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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1933 volume:

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Q ,- 's', ,x 11 . s J A 1 ,'-+ nv, 5. . hah, 71 V l 'FTS :gg- , , ... -r f A an . 1,1 I 4 l N For many, years the Kalenffs has endeav- mfefl to keep 9 remtdfof the Senior class. This Kaknds oontdins tlmehfaifes of all your class- mates as well as activitigq angle aelxiefements of the graduating class. In :lager :years we hope you will chsetisla for :he many memories it lm you, ll Tas S1-Arr. 1' 'f -Q! L ee Q., ' 41. A: ,g.Q,g,g.,QY, f' me 'gf-fig Q, ' 'E 2 , S' ' e l, wx .5 - Q I 1' ' e . ,V ' H' ' 4 :ru-f'.Qf?'fif99 fl' P. 'vvx , SCHOOL DIRECTORY MR. H. B. ARTHUR Principal MR. A. W. DREYFUS MR. HOWARD WHITE, '24 President of the Board of Education President of the Alumni Association MARIAN DICKSON Editor of The Kalends JAMES HONEYWELL PRISCILLA MARVIN Business Manager of The Kalends President of the Students' Association CLASS PRESIDENTS Senior Class Junior Class LESLIE ROBINETTE RUTH SWANSON Sophomore Class Freshman Class VERNA MAQFARLANE JAMES QOLQAN THE KALENDS VOL. 14 DELHI, N. Y., JUNE, 1933 NO. 5 PUBLISHED FIVE f gm OF DELAWARE TIMES A YEAR ACADEMY, DELI-II BY TI-IE PUPILS NEW YORK 'fl MEMBER COLUMBIA scI-IoI.AsTIc PRESS ASSOCIATION Table of Contents PAGE THE SENIORS LL I 6 PRESIDENT'S SPEECH 13 A HISTORY 13 SENIOR CLASS SONG I I L 15 SENIOR HALL OF FAME I I 17 IVIEMENTOES I I I I 18 WILL I I 19 EDITORIAL I . 21 CLASSES , 23 ACTIVITIES I I I 27 ATHLETICS 33 HUMOR I LL 39 Senior Officers President ------- LESLIE ROBINETTE Vice-President - - - CLARA DANNI-IEIIVIER Secretary - - - - PEARL EVANS Treasurer - - CHARLES BURGIN Class Colors Green and Yellow Class Honors CLARA DANNI-IEIIVIER, Valedictorian LESLIE ROBINETTE, Salutatorian Commencement Week Program SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 25-Commencement sermon in the First Presbyterian Church, at 7:30. The Reverend Orville G. Bosley will preach. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26--Class Day ex- ercises at 2:30, in the auditorium. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26-Graduating exer- cises for the Elementary Department. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27-Junior Prom at 9:00. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28-Senior picnic at Oquaga Lake. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29-Commencement exercises in the Second Presbyterian Church, at 8:15. Address by Dr. Frederick C. Ferry, President of Hamilton College. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30-Alumni dinner at Meredith Inn, at 6:30. I t , . 5 Q ik t az as This issue of The Kalendsn is gratefully dedicated to MISS DOROTHY SLADE whose artistir ability has been of great value in producing a better Kalends, and who has given unsparingly of her time and talent to all student activities. The KALENDS June, 1933 MARGARET AITKEN Maidens should be seen, not beardf, MARIAN AITKEN Cbeerfu1ness draws friends and opportunities as a blossom draws bees. Cain Raiser f 3,41 . NANCY ALLEN A happy soul, that all the way To lreaven hath a summer dayf' Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4jg Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4lg Choir EDWIN BERG None but himself can be his parallelf' Soccer f4jg Baseball f3, 41. NORRIS Bocas I have taken my fun where Ilve found it. Class President fljg Class Treasurer 12,3 Boys' Glee Club f2Jg Soccer E61 1 lmve beard of tlve lady and good Words went with lver narnef, June, 1933 b 'The KALENDS CHARLES BURGIN Thou art a fellow of gooci iepulefy Boys' Glee Club f2l5 Baseball 12,5 Clam Treasurer ETHEL BURGIN i To lenow ller ii to lilqe lvsrfi Glee Club fl, 2, Zjg Baskerball Jessie CLARK The gentle rninal by gentle deeds is lqnownf, ELIZABETH CURRIE Basketball fllg Czlee Club fl, 2, 3, 4lg Choir CLARA DANNHEHVIER Charms strike the sight And merit wins the soul? Glee Club fllg Prize Speaking f 1, 215 Class Treasurer f2l3 Ka- lends Staff B, 4,5 Class Vice-Presideiit f4l3 Cain Raiser Hlg Valgdicgorlans E71 rise PKALENDS A- -bg June, 1933 I RALPH DAv1osoN Malee lvaste slowly. MARIAN D1cKsoN I musl laugh and :lance and sing, Youtlr is suclz a lovely thing. Glce Club 11, 213 Dramatics 13, 415 Kalencls Staff 13, 413 Editor Kalends 141, Class President 1315 Student Association Presi- dent 1315 Student Council 1415 Basketball 1315 Cain Raiser 13, 413 Prize Speaking 141g Class Day Program. ALMA DREYFUS Short but sweet. Kalends Staff 12, 313 Cain Raiser 13, 41g Class Day Program. DONALD DuBois He added weight to any argumentf' Football 12, 315 Soccer 1415 Basketball 1413 Manager Baseball 12, 315 Track 12, 415 Dramatics 12, 3, 413 Class Treasurer 1113 Prize Speaking 13, 413 Class Day Program. FRANK ELLIOTT A litrle misrlvief now and tlven ls relished by the best of men. Tennis 12, 315 Class Treasurer 1315 Srudent Council 141g Soccer E81 June, 1933 f MARGARET Eiwoon The mildest manners, anal .gen-tlest 'lreaft-. Bailcecballl Q23-. iPEARL EVANS 'As ftnetry as the day is longf' 0rcbes'tra ll, 2, 3, 435 Glce Club l2, 3, 413 Basketball l2, 3, 4j Choir l4l,g Chin Raiser l3, 413 Dramatics Bly Class Scare :tary f V BETTY F151-:ER Hearing you praised, I say, ' 'Tis so, 'tis truef iGlee Club ll, Zlg Cain Raiser l3, 4,5 Kalends Staff l4j Day Program. DOROTHY GAGE Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 413 Choir GLENN Houma Q Hail fellow, Well metf' Baseball lllg Football lllg Track l2, 4jg Soccer l4j E91 gCl HS The KALENDS -M June, 193 3 3. l l JAMES HONEYWELL And when a lady,s in the case You know, all other things give place. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Football 12, 313 Basketball 13, 413 Soccer 141, Kalends Staff 13, 41, Class President 1213 Tennis 12, 313 Track 141. RUTH Hoos The hand that made you fair hath made you goorlf, Class Secretary 1115 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Basketball 13, 413 Dra- matics 13, 415 Cain Raiser 13, 413 Class Day Program. CLARA HYMERS My true love hath my heart, and I have hisf, Dramatics -1213 Kalencls Staff 1413 Choir 141, Cain Raiser EARL JOCELYN Not a giant, but a capable fellowf, WILLLIAM JOHNSON Then he will talk-good' gods! how he will talkf' Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Football 12, 313 Soccer- 141, Track 1415 Dramatics 13, 41. U-01 June, 1933 The KALENDS FRIEDA KUI-INEL W17cre there is something of interest, Something of fun-tlvere am If, Glee Club 14,5 Cain Raiser PRISCILLA MARVIN 'Tl7c clwicest things in life come in small parlqagesf, Vice-Presiclent Class 11,5 Class Secretary 12, 3,5 Kalends Staff 12, 3, 4,5 Manager Girls' Basketball 13, 4,5 Cain Raiser 13, 4,5 President Student Association 14,5 Class Day Program. CATHERINE MASON The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the band to executef, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Prize Speaking 11, 2,5 Glee Club 11, 2, 3,5 Kalencls Staff 12, 3, 4,5 Cain Raiser 13, 4,5 Dramatics 14,5 Student Council 14,5 Class Day Program. EDITH MCMULLIN My conscience is my crown, Contented thoughts my rest. Kalencls Staff 12, 3, 4,5 Glee Club 12,5 Choir 14,5 Basketball 13, 4,5 Cain Raiser 13, 4,5 Stuclent Council ELEANOR PALMER A girl of quiet ways? Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4,5 Choir 14,5 Dramatics E111 :Bl Ve K A1L Elfl5D S 6 v I June, 1933 IDA PETERS I have no other but a womanls reasong I think him so, because I think him sof' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Cain Raiser LESLIE ROBINETTE The more man knows the more he is inclined to be modest. Football 1315 Captain Soccer Team 1415 Orchestra 1315 Vice- President Class 1315 President Class 1415 Track 1415 Salu- tatorian. RAYMOND SNYDER The man who blushes is not quite a hrutef, President of Class 1115 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Football 12, 315 Track EARLE TUTTLE Rejoice, oh young man, in thy youth. CATHERINE HUGHES Fm sure care's an enemy to life? ' STANLEY LEPLEY rr Young fellows will be young fellowsf, EDITH RIDDELL It is well to know how to be silent till it is time lo speak. E121 June, 1933 ,The KALENDS President's Speech Friends, teachers, classmates, lend me your ears, I come to welcome, not to bore you. The evil classes do lives after them, The good is oft forgotten with their passing, So let it be with us. The noble teachers Will say we were not too ambitious If it were so, it was a grievous fault, And grievously do we repent it. Here, under leave of Prof. and all the rest, For Prof. is an honourable man, So are the women, all honourable women, Come we to speak in our behalf. We have brought many honours to D. A. Which honours will my classmates soon relate. But teachers say we lacked ambition, And teachers are an honourable body. We speak not to disprove what teachers say, But here we are to speak what we do know. You all have loved us once, not without cause, What cause withholds you then to mourn our leaving? 1' if if Bear with us, Our hearts are in this program here today, And I must pause to let my classmates speak. A History fBeing a diary of D. A. during the high school days of the Class of I933.j 1929-30 fFRESl-IMEN, Sept. 6-Today did thirty-seven of us behold the high school walls for the first time as Fresh- men. We were not kept long today as all we had to do was to register and plan our course. Much bewildered and not knowing where to go and what to do next, we went home. Sept. 7-This morning did we again return to ponder upon our schedules, which did indeed cause considerable trouble. Conliicts were nu- merous. How hard it was for us to understand the way in which the upperclassmen went about their duties. They seemed to know exactly when and where to do things. Indeed, it was mirac- ulous! Sept. 19-Beginning to feel more at home and have a vague idea of what we are to do. Today with much pride we did hold our first class meet- ing. The following officers were elected: President-Raymond Snyder. Vice-President-Priscilla Marvin. Secretary-Ruth Hoos. Treasurer-Robert Hunt. Oct. 30--With great fright were we summoned to D. A.'s halls tonight to undergo the much- dreaded initiation. After eating Limburgcr cheese and having skinned grapes put down our necks, we thoroughly believe that we are full- fledged FRESHMEN! ' Mar. 13-Did betake myself to the auditorium for the Annual Prize Speaking Contest. Great honor for Freshmen, as one member of said class received second prize. Apr. 10-11-Methinks studying was far from the minds of many these days, as there are too many beautiful paintings decorating our walls. The Elson Art Exhibit is the cause of this spas- modic turn of mind toward Art. We Freshmen, feel quite important this year as many of us have taken part in such things as basketball, orchestra, glee club and plays, be- sides struggling with Latin and algebra! 1930-31 fSOPHOMOREJ Sept. 10-Back to school after a perfectly gor- geous vacation. How dignified we feel, for are we not now at the heights of being Soplvomores? Sept. 25-Today did we hold a class meeting to elect officers. Methinks 'twas wise choosing we did in selecting James Honeywell for President, Paul Swanson for Vice-President, Priscilla Marvin for Secretary, V Clara Dannheimer for Treasurer. April 15-Methinks we have two good speak- ers in our class as they did win for themselves the sum of S10 each for the first prize in the annual prize speaking contest tonight. E131 -C28 The KALENDS June, T933 May-Mr. Boldtis dancing class has indeed been an inducement. Our school dances have been well attended by the younger set since his efforts on Friday afternoons have been so suc- cessful in making dancers out of many of us. May 31-Did betake ourselves to Watauga Falls this day to enjoy a picnic for the Sopho- mores and Freshmen. This was in the after- noon and early evening. Did ride home on bi- cycles fif we were luckyj. Otherwise we walked. We have had many good times this year and have taken part in nearly all the extra-curricular activities of the school. Greatly increased in wis- dom, it is we feel, too. 1931-32 Uursuoaj Sept. 21-Did hold our first class meeting to- day for the purpose of electing officers to guide us safely through the year. They are: President-Marian Dickson. Vice-President-Leslie Robinette. Secretary-Priscilla Marvin. Treasurer-Floyd Aitken. Oct. 31-Amid much confusion and jolly fun did some of our Juniors ride to Clinton, New York, on the new Delaware Academy bus, to witness a college football game played by Ham- ilton College and St. Lawrence. Did we have fun? Well, I guess! Nov. 12-Up at seven o'clock to attend Cain Raiser banquet at Skyland. After dancing, practicing school yells, and eating, we betook our- selves to school. In assembly did the Cain Raisersi' stage a comic football game between Walton and Delhi. The purpose was to arouse school spirit and to get people out to the game the next day. In this respect, we were suc- cessful. Nov. 13-Did trip the light fantastic at a Kalends dance tonight. Had a wonderful time. This was a very successful party. I-Iere's hoping for more in the near future! Dec. 18-Were freed from school today for a two weeks' vacation. Assembly today was spon- sored by the Junior class and consisted of a Christmas play, a reading, and some songs. The high school orchestra also played. jan. 29--Student Council did sponsor a very effective dance in Ag. School gym to night. The U4 ' 1 decorations were very nautical and the gym was decorated like the deck of a ship. Everything was perfect. The ticket sellers wore sailor suits and one found one's self at times thinking he was sailing the ocean bluef' Feb. 2-Dramatics class did present three one- act plays which were very successful. Feb. 13-Did most sumptuously enjoy myself at a dinner party, given to the Kalends Staff by Miss Tubbs. This party was held at Mrs. Davies' and was attended by all the staff mem- bers. Everyone had a perfectly lovely time and we certainly enjoyed those clever Valentine games. Feb. 22-Wasliington Bicentennial Ball was a big success. The specialty number by several townspeople was indeed impressive. June 28-At last the greatly anticipated mo- ment arrived. Namely, the time for the Junior Prom. We were certainly proud of our decora- tions fif we do have to say irlj. They were of green and yellow, our class colors. The music was, of course, just perfectf' This dance was certainly a success. June 29--Did have most hilarious time at Ju- nior-Senior picnic today at Oquaga Lake. Ac- quired a perfect sunburn. flf such a thing could be called perfectlj. Canoeing, swimming, and eating, took up most of our time. Was it fun? You're asking me? 1932-33 fSENl0Rj Sept. 6-School re-opened once more. Every- thing looks quite natural except for the fact that desks have been varnished, walls painted, etc. My, how green the Freshmen look! Poor things! Isn't it pitiful? One fells so sorry for them as they continue to jump at the sound of every bell. They evidently think there is a fire. What a lot they have to learn! Oct. 2-The Senior class is again sponsoring the Redpath Chautauqua. Had a meeting today to discuss advertising. Nov. 10-Student Council is going strong this year. The officers were nominated by a petition signed by 30 members of the Student Associa- tion. Today the following officers were elected: President-Priscilla Marvin. Vice-President-Ruth Swanson. June, 1933 rigwg-YW? wg' its fTheKAi..E'Ni3S Secretary-Grace Lewist Treasurer-Lynn Dreyfus. Nov. 14 and 15- Mary the Thirdn was suc- cessfully presented by the Dramatics Class. Nov. 22-Thanksgiving dance in auditorium. Turkeys and other decorations made the spirit of the dance just psrfect for Thanksgiving. jan. 28-Did hold a Snow Ball at D. A. tonight. This really was 'the prettiest dance of the year. Decorations added greatly and con- sisted of evergreens, snow, icicles, snow men, and with blue lights and Shel's music what could be more perfect? Mar. l-The high school pupils did give a demonstration tonight of what they have been doing in Physical Training classes. This was ssomethilg different and we certainly enjoyed it. -Mar. 23-244Seniors did sponsor- a program presented iMr. -Arthur 'Moose tl-le proved to be quite interesting and the Senior class added 33251 'to its treasury by this entertainment. April ll-Dramatics Class did present three one-act plays. Did our Seniors shine ? Well, I guess! We Seniors are looking forward to the Prom, the picnic, the Alumni Banquet, and to Grad- uation the last week in June. We have been very busy this year and have been well repre- sented in Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Plays, Prize Speaking, Kalends Staff, and many other activ- ities. Our only hope is that the incoming Se- nior class may prove half as eflicient and capable of running the school as we have been. -Catherine Mason. Senior Class Song Unfurl our banners of shining yellow and green, In many fierce contests our army has been seen, Hail the many soldiers of the class of thirty- three! May we a beacon light to students ever be. Our studies we have conquered, we have an- swered every call, With our battle cry of victory resounding through the hall. Ci-ioizus Hurrah for the class of thirty-three, A more valiant band you'll never see. Hats off! the parade is passing by, Raise your triumph songs to the slcy. Though we have passed four years of strife, To life's battle we will give our life. In years fast rolling on a marching song you'll hear Telling you we shall fight with hearts that know no fear. Our eyes are looking upward, out conquests are not done, The fort of wisdom still is standing, the attack has just begun. Words by Edith McMullin, '33. Music by Harmony Class. E151 The KALENDS June,1933 Class Prophecy After winding up the charm, the witches draw from their kettle a scroll on which is written the fate of each member of the Class of 1933. MARGARET AITKEN will be hanged in the State Penitentiary for speeding. RALPH DAVIDSON will be head janitor in the White House-but he will have the misfortune to slip and fall into the ash-can where he will smother to death. DONALD DuBois will represent New York State in the United States Senate, but he will be choked by the other Senators while arguing against Repeal. FRANK ELLIOTT will give his life to science. He will be mos: successful in inventing a new high explosive. RUTH Hoos will be the co-author with Henry Hoos of the book, New Ideas for Chemistry. After reading her book many people died and Ruth was tried and convicted of murder. EDITH MCMULLIN will be the Poet Laureate of the Coo Coo hour. We are very sorry to say that her talent will not be appreciated and she will be drowned in tomato juice. LESLIE ROBINETTE will be center on the 1937 All-American football team and universally known for his endurance. He will be killed instantly when hit on the head with a ping-pong ball. EARLE TUTTLE will be a world renowned par- achute jumper. Imagine his amazement, one day, to find, on his way down through the air, that he has left his parachute home on the kitchen table. RAYMOND SNYDER will be killed soon after graduation. He will be smothered by all the girls who keep hanging around. ELEANOR PALMER will be accidently shot by Ofiicer Swanson while he is raiding Delhi's Speakeasy. STANLEY LEPLEY will be a famous Olympic diving champion, distinguished by his life-like swan dive. Everything will go fine for Stanley until one day, they will forget to put the water in the pool. . CLARA HYMERS will run a very select board- ing house for teachers. By mistake she will sample some of her own cookery and Clie from ptomaine poisoning. I1 EDWIN BERG will go to Harvard. There he will get into such an argument with the head of the Physics Department that while maintaining his way is right fEddie always did think his way was rightj he will get so excited that he will die from a heart-attack. GLEN HOBDTE will soon be the star pitcher for the New York Yankees. One clay while winding up, he'll find he can't stop and after swinging his arm around for two months, he will die from exhaustion. JESSIE CLARK will have the misfortune to fall down stairs and break her leg, so her parents will have to shoot her. Poor CLARA DANNHEIIvIERl She will finally die in college after spending ten years trying to complete her course. One day NORRIS Bocas will begin to grow. He will finally join Barnum and Bailey's. There Earle Jocelyn will come to visit his old school friend. Norris, the young giant, accidently will step on Earl, causing his death the very next day. Norris will become tangled in ropes about the top of the tent and will strangle. NANCY ALLEN will be a really famous artist. While painting the wall of a new theatre, she will fall from her scaffolding which will happen to be hanging fifty feet from the ground. Poor Nancy! After ten years, ELIZABETH CURRIE will be driving the same Model T Ford. One day, while driving along the road, the Ford will suddenly collapse and Elizabeth will be killed in this ter- rible accident. IDA PETERS will become a drummer's wife and will aid her husband in his medicine show. While proving the worth of her tonic to a doubting audience, she will be instantly killed. MARGARET ELWOOD will run a kindergarten for little children. For the amusement of her small pupils, she will make up such a face that upon glancing into a mirror she will die from a shock. JAMES HONEYWELL will be murdered by his neighbors on High Street if he doesn't stop prac- ticing his sax when all good people should be in bed. 61 June, g 'The CKALE Nous YBETTY TFYSPHZBR be a teacher of Physics Zin Mount iljliilytike 'and while trying to count the celectrdns fidwihg 'along the wire she will receive :the bflher life, and will pass away. To udherei? 'know not. NIARIXN AITIQEN will work so hard for a cer- fipallh llvlr. Kline as his wife that she will wear to a frazzl: and will gradually fade-away. 'CATHERINE MASON will go to Hollywood and ithere she will be a famous actress in western Lilac dummy and will be hehved over the cliff. pfcturcs. Alas! one day she will Hoe mistaken for MARIAN DIcKsoN will also be a famous actress, ibut unlike Catherine she will perform on the sstage. Being she good actress that she is, Mar- .ian wlil ac-t Ciihe death scene too realistically. CHARIJES BURGIN and DOROTHY GAGE will get :married bne year after graduation. After living aa happy life they will die of old age, leaving 12 vchilldren, 144 grandchildren and 1728 great-grand fcllildren. ETHEL BURGIN and CLYDE MOSCRIP will also join the band of married couples. In order to be quite by themselves, they will go on their honeymoon to Timbuctoo and will never be seen again. Most popular girl Most popular boy Best looking girl Best looking boy Most dignified - Most school spirit Best talker 1 , Largest - , Smallest - - Quietest girl - . Quietest boy - - Class athlete - Best natured girl ALMA DREYFUS will he a model in a very ex- clusive New York shop. She will, however, :trip on a rug and break her neck. Q ' , PEARL EVANS willrsmfile Sbifhildil that her jaws will stick and she will die from the lack of food. WILLIAM WNSBN will sometime yell so loud that The iwlll burst a blood vessel. After graduation, FRIEDA KUI-INEL will become a nervous wreck trying to get all her friends to school on time. EDITH R'DDELL and EDWIN GRANT will soon be married and will shuffle of to Buffalo. While admiring the beauty of the waterfall, Niagara, they will become so enraptured that they will fall off the bank. CATHERINE HUGHES will be a swimming cham- pion. Whilc her boat is docking in New York, the eager crowd will push her overboard and she will be drowned. PRISCILLA MARVIN-after serving twenty years as president of the Homemade Bill Company, will be electrocuted for carrying a counterfeit Bill. Priscilla Marvin. Betty Fisher. Marian Dickson. Senior Hall of Fame MARIAN DICKSDN LESLIE ROBINETTE - DOROTHY GAGE RAYMOND SNYDER - BETTY FISHER MARIAN DICK-SON - - EDWIN BERG MARIAN AITKEN PRISCILLA MARVIN ELEANDR PALMER RALPH DAVIDSON WILLIAM JOHNSON . , PEARL EVANS I1 Best natured boy - Class bluff - - - Most nerve-wracking Most studious girl - Most studious boy - Class clown - - - Best dressed girl - Class fiirt - - 1 Class sheik 1 Man-hater - s Woman-hater - Most serene - - Class pest - 71 - - NORRIS Bocas - DONALD DUBOIS - STANLEY LEPLEY CLARA DANNHEIMER - LESLIE ROBINETTE - STANLEY LEPLEY - ALMA DREYFUS - MARIAN DICKSON JAMES HONEYWELL - ELEANOR PALMER - RALPH DAVIDSON - - BETTY FISHER - STANLEY LEPLEY The KALENDS June,1933 Mementoes On Class Day the following mementoes were given to the Seniors, as rememhrances of their high school days: CLARA DANNPIEIMER-Ah F to bring down all those A's she got in Latin. STANLEY LEPLEY-A mouth organ to use if he gets tired of talking. FRANK ELLIOTT--A dunce cap to complete his costume. WILLIAM JOHNSON-A contract to coach from the sidelines. FREIDA KUHNEL--A bus, to give more people rides at noon time. MARGARET ELWOOD-A book on Dressmaking to help the Taylor. ELEANOR PALMER-A car of her own so she won't get to school so early. EARL TUTTLE-A contract to sing in Otto Gray's Oklahoma Cowboys. LESLIE ROBINETTE-A picture of General Grant. We all know Leslie thinks him a better gen- eral than Lee. DONALD DuBois-A marriage certificate from justice Thompson. ALMA DREYFUS1ThCS8 poems about Brooks. BETTY FISHER-A little red schoolhouse so she'll have one ready when she finishes college. EDITH RIDDELL-A wedding ring. MARIAN AITKEN-An application for permission to take Home Economics in Ag School next year. DOROTHY GAGE-A Chevy truck-to remind her of those happy noon hours. NANCY ALLEN-Some oil to take the squeak out of her fiddle. NORRIS Bocas-A pair of stilts-to help him get in an airplane. CHARLES BURGIN-A gauge -on general prin- ciples. RALPH DAVIDSON-A broom to help keep the Ag School clean. GLEN HOBBIE-A curling iron-to put a wave in his straight hair. PRISCILLA MARVIN1A bill. ELIZABETH CURRIE-A rattle, yes, just another one for her Ford. JAMES HONEYWELL-A can of Scotch gasoline- good for 100 miles or money back. EDITH MCMULLIN--A spelling book. CLARA HYMERS-A bob. EDWIN BERG-A fire extinguisher-to use in cool- ing himself off when he gets all hot and bothered. MARGARET AITKEN-A ticket from Officer Swan- son-for speeding. PEARL EVANS-A can of laughing gas-should she lose her giggle. EARL JOCELYN-A fish-so he won't go home with an empty basket. CATHERINE MASON-A cradle-as a reminder of the days she robbed it. JESSIE CLARK-A box of paints to use in her art work. CATHERINE HUGHES-A hammer-to help in the Carpenter business. RAYMOND SNYDER-A cake of Palmolive soap- to help keep that schoolgirl complexion. IDA PETERS-A drum-stick to help I-Iughesyf, MARIAN DICKSON1A ticket to Hollywood. We think she's a pretty good actress. RUTH Hoos-A card from Dean's Tourist Home -so she won't get lost the next time she goes to Ithaca. ETHEL BURGIN1A basketball suit-one that we hope will fit. Miss Tusas-A mallet-with which to keep or- der in the Senior Room next year. Alma Dreyfus. Ruth Hoos. I181 June, 1933 .The KALENDS Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1933, of the town of Delhi, in the County of Delaware and State of New York, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First-We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid. Second-We make the following individual bequests: To Raymond Friend-Stanley Lepleyis seat in the Senior room. It stood the strain. To Martha Elliott-One easy chair where she can take her Knapp. To Lynn Dreyfus-A permit to stay in school after dismissal. To George Cochrane-A more Crafty at- titude. To Roland Wirths-A glass housc so he may throw stones. To William Lepley-A gold-edged permit to go on to Public Speaking II. To Paul Swanson-A more powerful pro- jection lantern to enable him to electro- cute more stage rhands. To Lester Smith-One lace-edged form- fitting corset. To Kenneth Schneider-One periscope so that he may see the teachers when talk- ing to them. To Ruth Humphries-A restful vacation. She is growing too Cal lous. To Charles Hafele-One automobile trailer so he can take more girls to out- of-town baseball games. To LaEtta Thorington-A few gold med- als for proficiency in commercial work. To Grace Lewis-A fish pole and some hip boots so she can be a Fisher. To Mary Hinckley-A kiddie car to get her home after basketball practice, etc. To Lillian Gavett-A permanent wave- we know she is fond of curly hair. To Gaylord MacFarland-A full line of cosmetics for his complexion. To Elsa Dannheimer-A book on speech defects to encourage her to talk above a whisper. To Mary Banuat-The right to stop the hilarious life she leads and to calm down. To Ilda Churchill-An interest in the Max- well. To Celia Coulter-A pull with the teachers so she will be sure of graduating. To Alex I-lilson-One musical instrument. To Robert Burns-Some soothing cream to cool his blushing cheeks. To Leroy Northrop-Frank Elliott's dig- nity so he may look and act like a Se- nior next year. To Margaret Hoyt-A job as nurse so she can make Max-well. To Ariel Cavan-A position as a shoe salesman-his idleness has grown ob- noxious. To Clark Fisher-A more Grace-ful atti- tude. His conduct has grown too Lewis. To John Decker-One new Ford. To Louise Hilson-Marian Dickson's new- est dress. To Dorothy Myers-A Big Ben. To Eleanor Jensen-The hope that she may get to feel at home in D. A. To Mildred Hughes-A link from a chain. To Marian Hanford-The job of cheer- leader. She yells so! To Marguerite Arnold-A boy friend with a less catchy name. To Ruth Swanson-Some girl friends with a sense of humor. To Caroline Campbell-A correspondence school course in flirting. Lastly-We hereby appoint Herbert Arthur, jr., and Lynn Dreyfus executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, with full authority. In Witness Wlzereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal the las! day of school, in the year Une thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Roland Wirths, Jim Honeywell, Witnesses E191 THE STAFF Editor-in chief MARIAN D1cKsoN, 'ss Assistant Editor RUTH HUMPHRIES, '34 Literary Editors PRISCELLA MARVIN, '33 BETTY FISHER, '33 IVIARGLIERITE ARNOLD, '34 School News RUTH SWANSON, '34 MILDRED DANN, '35 HERBERT STODDARD, '35 Exchanges EDITH MCMULLIN, '33 CLARA DANNHEIMER, '33 Athletics HELEN WHITAKER, '35 LYNN DREYFUS, '34 Jokes CATHERINE MASON, '33 LYNDON STEVENS, '35 Ar! Editor CLARA HYMERS, '33 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager JAMES HONEYWELL, '33 ROLAND WIRTHS, '34 Faculty Adviser MISS TUBBS June, 1933 The KALENDS The With this issue, ends another year in the his- tory of The Kalends. We feel that his has been a particularly good year. Perhaps our stories haven't been as good as those you read in other magazines, some of the jokes may have been a little old-and so we might go on naming all the criticisms that have come to our ears from time to time. Still we say we have had a good year. For the first time, our magazine was entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press contest. True, we won only a third place. But you must re- member that we went into this contest not hav- ing an idea on what we would be judged. We know all about that now. Next year weire plan- ning to correct some of our mistakes. We have had an unusually capable staff. To them belongs the credit for our successful year. l Staff Through graduation we are losing Marian Dick- son, Betty Fisher, Edith McMullin, Clara Dann- heimer, Catherine Mason, Clara Hymers, and James Honeywell. Some of these people have been on the staff for three years, others, for two years, and some, for only one. But no matter how long their terms, they all have worked hard and faithfully. We shall miss them. Several others, not on the staff, have been help- ful. To all those who have willingly given of their time and ability the staff wishes to express its appreciation. A new staff has been appointed with Ruth Humphries as Editor. Let,s get behind this new staff next year and show what D. A. really can do with The Kalends. X211 Thi,-KALE,NDSg g MMM- -Mg - June, 1932 Looking Back It hardly seems possible that another year in the history of D. A. is drawing to a close. Al- though it seems a very short time since we en- tered school last fall, we have accomplished a great deal. We all took great pride in our Soccer team which won the championship of the Eastern League. This was a new sport for D. A. and since we were all anxious to learn the game, we spent many enjoyable Friday afternoons watch- ing our team play. Then Basketball came along and with it all the thrill of the season. After the exciting games- dancing and dates! The school orchestra began playing popular music this year-an accomplish- ment which we all appreciated. To make the season complete our girls defeated Margaretville, thus winning for themselves the title of Cham- pionsf' just now most of our athletes are oc- cupied with Baseball and Track. Another of the new and interesting achieve- ments of this year is our choir. The girls make a pleasing appearance in their new robes and they have been greeted with approval by all the audiences they have entertained. The Dramatics Class has had an especially successful year. We still remember the big play, Mary the Third. It made a lasting impres- sion on some of us. And then there were the three one-act plays followed by the trip to the Little Theatre Tournament. Of course, we're proud of our prize-speakers -each of them car- ried off a prize in the interscholastic contest. As a reward for these efforts the members of the Dramatics Class are going to receive regents credit for the course. Nevertheless, this year has not been all work and no play -far from it! Every holiday and special occasion was celebrated by a dance! Many of them were sponsored by the Student Council which really deserves more credit than it re- ceives. We've had such wonderful times at the dances we will surely miss them when the biggest and best of them all- the Prom -is over. This last year has been very enjoyable. We will hate to leave, for to some of us it means parting with our Alma Mater for good. How- ever, we shall always have the privilege of look- ing back-and our memories of D. A. are indeed pleasant. Action Twenty-one to twenty-one with a minute to play. The referee blows his whistle and in a quick voice shouts, Foul on Number 6 of Wal- ton. One shot.', There is a hush as the ball arches through the air, bounces on the rim for a second and drops into the basket. A few sec- onds later the game is over. One of the rooters for our opponents calls down, You probably would have won the game if you hadn't made that foul on Delhi. You ought to be able to play better than that. How many of us are like that rooter, always finding fault but never trying to help. He might have known that the team had played their heads off, that they hadn't deliberately fouled. If he had thought it over first, he wouldn't have taken that attitude of criticism. Of course it is all right to find fault at times if you are ready to help with your ideas. In other words, if you find something is wrong, in- stead of saying bluntly that it is no good, find what is the trouble and then try to improve upon it. Do something about it. Act! All of our great men have acted. They may or may not have talked at first, but they finally did something. Washington, Lincoln, Edison strived to get across their ideas. Instead of say- ing that the slaves ought to be freed, Lincoln said, The slaves will be freed! And he freed them by action. Now our President, Franklin Roosevelt, is acting. In the short time he has been in office he has accomplished so much that the people can't keep up with him. Even Con- gress is blinking over what he has accomplished. He has taken bold steps and so far he has been victorious-because he has acted without a lot of talking. ' ' E221 IELLKALENDS A gh-up A W june, 193s Junior Class OFFICERS Ruth Swanson ----- President Lynn Dreyfus - - Vice-President Celia Coulter - - - Secretary Roland Wirths - - - Trearurer Undoubtedly, this year's Junior class is a fine example of what a real class should be. Early in the year, the above able officers were wisely elected and under the guidance of these leaders, the members of the class have been prom- inent in many extra-curricular activities. Among the Student Council officers we find Ruth Swan- son as vice-president, Grace Lewis as secretary, and Lynn Dreyfus as treasurer. No small amount of the success of our three teams is due to the Junior members of the squads. In soccer, Lynn Dreyfus, Paul Swan- son, George Cochrane, William Lepley, Clark Fisher and Lester Smith did their part. In bas- ketball, didn't George Cochrane, Lynn Dreyfus, Roland Wirths, Charlie Hafele and Paul Swan- son help make up the team, and now in base- ball Charlie Hafele, Roland Wirths, George Cochrane and Ken Schneider are among the nimble nine. Intellectually, too, the class has flourished. In prize-speaking, five out of ten speakers were Ju- niors and three out of four winners were Juniors. Martha Elliott won first place in inter-scholastics and Lynn Dreyfus, second. In the plays put on in the school a large number of the players were Juniors. Remember Martha Elliott as Mary the Third, with Ruth Humphries and Marguerite Arnold, her mother? Later in the three one-act plays, Marguerite, Martha and Lynn Dreyfus once more showed their outstanding ability. What would the dramatics class have done with- out their stage manager, Paul Swanson? Socially, the class has done its part. In all the school dances, Juniors have had their places on the committees which make successes of the dances. At the present time they are all work- ing on the plans for the Junior Prom, which takes place june twenty-seventh, and which sends this year's Senior class off with good wishes. l24ll June, 1933 F N W mum v The KALENDS 1 The Sophomore Class The very nicest place in D. A. to be is Room 23-the abode of the Sophs,' fnot forgetting our classmates across the hallj. This last year, especially. These were our most satisfactory officers: President, Verna Macliarlandg Vice-President, Helen Whitalcerg Secretary, Janet Thompsong Treasurer, Evelyn Thomson. Helen Whitaker was Student Council representative. In the Orchestra were Howard Ringholm and Howard Winandg in the Choir, Ruth Alice My- ers, Ethel Thomasg Girls' Basketball, Helen Whitaker, Janet Thompson, Velma Brandtg Prize Speaking, Herbert Stoddard, Lynn Stevens. Ja- net Thompson was secretary of the Cain Raisers. Some of us were in Glee Club, Dramatics, Cain Raisers, or on Kalends Staff. Most of us went out for soccer at the beginning of the year. The majority were members of the Students' Associa- tion. We had too many masculine athletes to name here. Let it suffice that no Soccer, Basket- ball or Baseball team was complete without them. Isn't that a beautiful record? We owe a lot to the influence of Miss Graves. But the best thing about us has been our exuberant good na- tures. Why worry about anything, anyway! We have had so much fun. E251 The KALENDS june, 1933 v The Freshman Class There were sixty-nine freshmen in the class of 1932-33. Nine of these freshmen entered in january, and two passed on to the Sophomore class. In an election in the fall, James Colgan was elected presidentg Readith Wilson, vicc-presi- Clentg William Humphries, secretaryg and James Dickson, treasurer. Members of the freshman class were on the boys' soccer, basketball, and baseball teams. Five of these boys received their letters. james Dick- son was director of athletics in the freshman w w room. It was under his direction that the fresh- man soccer, basketball, and baseball teams were formed. Ruth Fraser was in the Cain Raisers. Williaiui Humphries and Readith Wilson repre- sented the freshmen in the Student Council. William Humphries, James Johnson, and Robert Irish were in a play, l'Outclassed, given on April Il. Freshmen were on the committees for nearly all the school dances. Five girls were in the girls' choir. Xwilliam l-lumphries, Herbert Wall, Har- rie Fraser, and Robert Irish were in the orchestra, which played at several plays and entertainments. f-..J x gi, J' llllll, l26l TiLegicALENDsg g june, 1933 Cain Raisers In the year I93l, a new athletic club came into existence in Delaware Academy, going under the name of the Cain Raisersf' Its founder and Hrst president was Jennie McCandlish, who has since graduated. The aim of the Cain Raisers was to support the athletic teams of Delaware Academy-their main purpose to inspire them to victory. The insignia is a cane with red and white ribbons, the school colors, tied on the end. The cluh's first venture was a mock football game played in assembly to encourage the football boys to win the coming game that afternoon. In 1932 a new president was elected and the Cain Raisers proceeded as the year before to he the life of the school, supporting soccer games fwhich tool: the place of footballl and basketball games, with the result that D. A. won a good share of the games played. In the middle of the winter the girls held a bake sale at Archibald's garage, the money to go for the Cain Raiser pins. fBy the way, the Cain Raiscrs have noticed that there seems to be a rival boys' athletic club in existence-at any rate a number of boys have pins exactly like those of the Cain Raisersj . The sale was a great success and there was nearly enough money to cover the cost of the pins. Then the Cain Raisers had a dance, decorat- ing the gym in red and white canes. This, too, was a success as Cain Raiser things usually are. E231 june, 1933 I The KALENDS The Girls' Choir The Choir of Delaware Academy is a group of girls from the grades and the high school. There are fifteen girls from the high school and fifteen girls from the grades, who are under the leadership of Miss Ruth Krusa, our music su- pervisor. Miss Krusa is a very able leader and inspires the girls to put spirit into the music which they sing. All the music which the choir sings is memorized. The choir has sung a number of times. We sang carols at Christmas time at the Christmas assembly in the school auditorium. Then we sang at Meredith at a community gathering. On Palm Sunday the girls of the choir sang in the Second Presbyterian Church at the vesper ser- vices. We also sang at the prize speaking con- test in which the different speakers of Delaware Academy took part. The gowns which the girls of the choir wear consist of white surplices and long full robes of maroon. Next year Miss Krusa hopes to develop the choir into an a capella choir, which is a choir that sings without accompaniment. She also hopes to have student directors next year. This year a number of the girls will graduate and we shall miss them from the choir next year. The members of the choir are: Sopranos- Nlary Hinckley, Dorothy Gage, Nancy Allen, Marjory Anderson, Edith McMullin, Ethel Thomas, Margaret Hinckley, Isabelle Hinckley, Ruth Wliitaker, Marian Howard, Louise Bed- ford, Della Decker, Dorothy Churchill, Mary Ev- erett, Arlene Smith, Elizabeth Currie, Mabel Cameron, Eleanor Palmer, Arlene Lang, Eliza- beth Dickman, Ruth Fraser. Altos-Velma Brandt, Shirley Brandt, Pearl Evans, Margaret Wariiig, Sally Merrill, Betty Neilson, Clara Hy- mers, Helen Parsons, Doris Austin and Janet Parsons. i291 T he D E--gg Y June, 1933 Orchestra D. A.'s orchestra has been very busy this year. lowing were active members of the orchestra Ir has met for rehearsal each Tuesday evening, at the home of the directress, Miss Laura Smith, and also on Wednesday afternoons during the eighth period, in the music room. Early in the fall, most of the members were able to attend a very inspiring concert given at Meredith by the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. Those who went had a very enjoyable evening. This year the orchestra has played at a number of entertainments in the high school auditorium. Among these are prize speaking contests, of which there were two, and a play presented by the Dramatics Class. As the orchestra has taken up the playing of popular music, it was priv- ileged to play for a short time after basketball games this winter, for dancing. The orchestra members were invited to entertain the Kiwanis Club one noon, and also received the benefit of a delicious dinner. We have had many good times this year, and have thoroughly enjoyed every minute of play- ing, including practicing. There has been a noted improvement in many of the players. The fol- year: Nancy Allen Pearl Evans - Raymond Friend - - Alex Hilson - - Howard Winand Lynn Dreyfus A William Humphries Herbert Wall - First Violin Second Violin - - - Clarinet - First Trumpet Second Trumpet Howard Ringholm ---- Flute james Honeywell John Tyrrell - Saxophone Howard Hughes - - Drums Catherine Mason Harrie Fraser - Piano W i i l l I l I l v i l 1 I this Robert Irish The orchestra has greatly appreciated the read- iness of two who have graduated, but are still willing to play with us. They have been of great help to us during the year. They are June Coul- ter, tirst violinist, and Edwin Aitken, second vio- Iinist. 5301 June, 1933 A g The KALENDS Student Council The four oflicers of the Student Council were elected last September. They are as follows: President-Priscilla Marvin. Vice-President-Ruth Swanson. Secretary-Grace Lewis. Treasurer-Lynn Dreyfus. The Council succeeded in organizing a very ef- ficient Traffic Squad which made the rules and regulations concerning the passing of classes through the halls. The Student Council also started the very su:cessful idea of having practice dances for be- ginners every Saturday night. Several of the big school dances have been sponsored by the Council this year. All proved successful, both financially and socially. Ar Thanksgiving time the Council took charge of distributing the food to the poor throughout the community. The Student Council has amended the con- stitution of D. A. which was drawn up last year. Planning assembly programs has also been un- der this group of students. Although the Council clidn't finish its work, it certainly has been a great help to the school and much praise must be given to President Pris- cilla Marvin for struggling on so bravely. It is up to the Student Council of next year to continue with the good work. We wish them the best of luck! Dramatics This year the Dramatics Class was exception- ally large and was composed of the following members: Elizabeth Currie Mary Banuat Marian Dickson Elsa Dannheimer Martha Elliott Ruth Hoos Charles Hafele Ruth Humphries Louise Hilson Grace Lewis William Johnson Paul Swanson Catherine Mason Mary Hinckley Donald Ostrander Donald Fleming Marguerite Arnold Donald DuBois With the help of other students, this talented group produced some especially fine plays that will long be remembered. The iirst presentation of the year was Mary the Third, a comedy in prologue and three acts, given November 14 and 15, 1932. This play dealt with the trials of a young girl who con- sidered herself to be very modern and who caused many complications. Everyone seemed to enjoy this comedy and many reports were heard about some of the fine acting that was done in it. The cast was: Pnonocusz MARY THE Fmsr: 1879 Mary the First: fNovember 141 - - Marian Dickson fNovember 151 - - - Ruth Hoos L3 William ------- William Johnson Pnonocus II: MARY THE SECOND: 1906 Mary the Second: fNovember 141 - - - Ruth Humphries fNovember 151 - -. Marguerite Arnold Robert ------ - - Richard Lewis Richard ------- Donald Ostrander THE PLAY: 1932 Gra nny: f November 141 f November 151 Mother: fNovember 141 fNovember 151 Bobby ----- - - - Marian Dickson - - - Ruth I-Ioos - - Ruth Humphries - - Marguerite Arnold - - Howard Winand - Martha Elliott - Donald DuBois Mary the Third - - Lynn ----- Hall ---- - Lyndon Stevens Father ----- - Richard Lewis Nora: fNovember 141 - - Elizabeth Currie fNovember 151 - - - - Grace Lewis Lettie: fNovember 141 - - Louise Hilson fNovember 151 - - - Catherine Mason Max --------- Charles Hafele Music furnished by Miss Krusa, Ruth Alice Myers, Lynn Dreyfus and June Coulter com- 11 The KALENDS V g pleted this program, which was certainly a great success. There were five girls and five boys who took part in the llth Annual Prize Speaking Contest, held Tuesday evening, March 7. This is an- other phase of Dramatics. Martha Elliott and Lynn Dreyfus received the first prizes and Elsa Dannheimer and Richard Lewis the second prizes. Now we know that D. D.'s prize speakers are excellent, for at the Annual Interscholastic Prize Speaking Contest, in which representatives of Hobart, Stamford, Margaretville, Roxbury, An- des, and Delhi took part, Martha Elliott won first place and Lynn Dreyfus second. D. A. is certainly proud of them and the Junior Class is walking on air, because, you see, they are both Juniors. Do you wonder? The program for this contest, which took place May 8th, was: Melody in F.', by Rubinstein High School Orchestra 1. Ole Mistisn by jobn Trotwood Moore Catherine Davis 2. The Supreme Menace by Earl M. Dunbar Louis Pedulla 3. The Departure by Selma Robinson Martha Elliott 4. A Battery in Hot Action Douglas Griffin 5. A critical Situation by Samuel Clemens Dorothy Finch 6. Gunga Din by Rudyard Kipling William Wardwell Vocal Solos: A May Morning by L. Denza Will o' the Wisp by Chas. G. Spross Mrs. L. P. Hall 7. The Soldier's Reprievei' Ramona Hull 8. 'QScience, Natural and Human Dan Dye 9. Jane by Booth Tarkington Lucille Poste 10. Test Pilot by Frances Vivian Drake Lynn Dreyfus ll. A Murderer's Confession by Edgar Allen Poe Louise Haller I3 Wh W - A gg June, 1933 12. Hero Worshipv by Nelson Sweeney Harold Barker Victory by Brooks High School Orchestra Decision of Judges Awards: Girls-Martha Elliott, first, Lucille Poste, second. Boys-Dan Dye, first, Lynn Dreyfus, second. To our great delight and to the public's de- light, too, a little bird told us that on April ll, 1933, the Dramatics Class was going to present three one-act plays. We all looked forward to this date and we certainly did not regret having saved our pennies. Ruth Alice Myers played two very lovely pi- ano solos and both these and the orchestra helped to make the program more enjoyable. We were all terribly thrilled when Miss Sebesta announced that she intended to enter the Little Theatre Tournamentn' again this year, at Ithaca, the week end of May 6rh. So Martha Elliott and Lynn Dreyfus represented us in the Decla- mation Contest and the play that was entered was At the Telephone. Some of the parts were recast and the tournament cast was: Andre Marex ------ Donald DuBois Martha Marex - Barbara Kohn Blaise - - - - - Lynn Dreyfus Nanette ---- - Marguerite Arnold Little Pierre Marex - - Richard Dreyfus Tramp ----- - William johnson Lucienne Rivoire - - Marian Dickson Rivoire ---- - Richard Lewis Justine ----- - - Ruth Hoos Stage Manager ------ Paul Swanson Although we didn't get placed in the finals, we had the experience and saw some exception- ally line plays. On Friday night a big dance was sponsored there and everyone became ac- quainted with everyone else and then had a grand time. I'm certain that everyone enjoyed the week end and thought that it all ended too soon. Miss Sebesta deserves a great deal of praise because it is she who coaches and teaches us all that we know about dramatics. She is our friend and is always willing to encourage and help us. If our plays have been successful this year, we owe it all to her talent and cleverness. 21 1' C KYA LNE N S gf Q WLM? Xiu i A g - June, 1933 .---1.....- .. .. . K ! i L. Robinette, Capt. W. johnson J. Honeywell D. Ostrander L. Dreyfus Soccer LETTER MEN G. Hobbie R. Erkson F. Elliott C. Fisher G. Cochrane E. Berg L. Smith Like many other schools in this county, Dela- ware Academy substituted soccer for football. A soccer league was formed with Delhi, Fleisch' manns, Andes, Margaretville and Roxbury com- pcting. Ir was thought by many that D. A. would have little chance to win over teams that had been playing soccer for several years, but after the first game, they changed their minds. From the first, this team showed the teamwork that had been lacking in all other sports. Headed by Leslie Robinette, the captain, they won rhe league championship with six victories, one tie and one defeat. Much credit should be given Coach Ottaway for turning out a winning team in a sport en- tirely new to D. A. Next year he will probably turn out a team capable of defeating more and bigger teams. The following of this year,s letter men will be back next year: W. Johnson, Honeywell, D. Os- trander, Dreyfus, Fisher, Cochrane and Smith. Second team men who will probably see action next years are: Wall, Tripp, Tompkins, C. Os- trander, Morton, Currie, Lepley, Dann and Kil- mer. Besidcs these, there are many of this yearis baseball, basketball and track players who will be our. Wfitlm so many of this year's players returning and many new prospects, D. A. should have an- other championship team next year. E341 June, 1933 The KALENDS Basketball This year's squad: G. Cochrane, Capt. D. Ostrander F. Aitkin W. Johnson C. Hafele L. Dreyfus R. Wirths H. Ringholm R. Waring C. Ostrander J. Johnson W. Tompkins R. Friend, M gr. This ycar's basketball team was an improve- ment over last year's team, but still it was not what it should have been. The season started out well enough when D. A. defeated Downsville and Deposit, but when defeated by Fleischmanns, the team seemed to start down instead of up. However, at the end of the season enough games had been won to tie with Stamford for second place. Hobart was first with twelve victories, while D. A. and Stam- ford each won seven and lost five. However, this wasn't so bad when you remember that last year D. A. was at the end of the league. Next year, with Hafele, Cochrane, Ostrander, Dreyfus, Waring, Wirths, Tompkins, Ringholm, Johnson, J., and Ostrander, C., returning, should see D. A. with a winning team once again. Coach Ottaway has put some spirit into bas- ketball once more and with a V. team, com- posed of Freshmen, coming along fast, Delhi should look forward to a number of years of fast basketball. E351 Tlee..5.5.LaEQLe- use v June, Girls' Basketball Well, basketball season is over for this year! The girls' basketball team played twelve games and won every game except one. This one we lost to Flcischmanns. This next year, we feel sure that we will not lose even one game if we have the splendid cooperation from all of our girls this coming year as we did in the past year. Of course, we are losing some of our best players: Ruth Hoos-a splendid outstanding guard, Helen Parsons-one of our most prom- inent playersg Edith McMullin-who was also an important person on our team, Pearl Evans- an accomplished and successful guard, and Pete Burgin. We certainly hope that Margaret Waring will be with us this coming year. She has helped us out in some pretty difficult places and through her brilliant playing, has helped to make it pos- sible for us to win the league championship. We have, of course, some of our excellent players left: janet Thompson-guard, Mary Hinckley-guard, Helen Whitaker-centreg Velma Brandt-forward, and we hope-Mar- garet Waring-forward. Although we didn't win every game, we won the cup for the league, which is on exhibition in Mr. Arthur's oflice. The following is the total score for the year 1932-33: D. A., 384. Opponents, 240. .Although she is new here this year, we owe much of our success to Miss Watson. She has encouraged and helped us in many tight places and added to our sportsmanship. Our team expresses much gratitude to our man- ager, Priscilla Marvin, who has attended faith- fully to all our games for the past two years. Well, so-long, we'll be seeing you next year! i361 1933 Lune, 1933 g The v Baseball The l933 squad is as follows: Johnson, W. Cochrane, G. Ostrander, D., Capt. Aitlcens, F. Tripp, E. Berg, C. Wirths, R. Tompkins, W. I-Iafele, C. Moss, H. Stevens, L. Ostrander, C. Ringholm, H. Waring, D., Mgr. GRAND GORGE AT DELHI D. A. In the first game of the season, Grand Gorge Cochrane U I M Ss nosed out D. A., 8 to 7. All of the winning Hafele A lb runs were made in the first two innings. Don R, h I 2b Ostrander, who went in at the end of the second mg 0 m ' inning, immediately stopped the parade of Grand Ostrander' D' ' rf' P Gorge runners and pitched a perfect game for Wiffhs ---- -- P: ff the remainder of the seven innings. However, Snyder , ., c he had good support, which was lacking in the Aitlcens . 3b first two innings. Delhi scored in the first, Stevens ..,. . . If fourth, fifth and sixth innings, but the tying run Tompkins ...,...... cf died on first base in the seventh and final frame. johnson, W. E371 GRAND GORGE . . . . Mattice, E. . , Dairs, D. . , . , Lutz . . . Plankton . ,. Mattice, R. . , . Dairs, A. , . . Deyo . Quick , , Ives The KALENDS June, -193 3 STAMFORD AT DELHI Loose fielding cost Delaware Academy its sec- ond league defeat when Stamford Seminary took a 6-3 victory. R. Wirths pitched a good game but poor support lost it. D. A. scored twice in the first inning and again in the sixth. Stam- ford scored one in each of the first three, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. . . . . . Bacus Ostrander .... . . . . , , Stineon. Aitken . . . . , . Fowther' J0hl'lS0h ..,. , , Pierce: Snyder . . . ...,. Buck. Johnson . , . Wirths ..,. , . . Springsteen' Tompkins ,.., . . . ..,. Madison Tripp ....,. . . . cf Stevens . . . . . cf D. A. BEATS FI.EIscI-IMANNS Playing the kind of baseball they are capable of, D. A. beat Fleischmanns 11-3. There were fewer errors in this game than in the others and Ostrander, who pitched a good game, had good support. D. A. STAMFORD Cochrane . . . .,...... Hory Hafele , . . . .... Demarest Ringholm . Spaulding Johnson Ostrander , . Gregory Aitken . . . , . . . Cazenga Snyder . . . . Moore Moss . , , . Beers Tompkins .,,. Bates Wirths . . . .,... p . . . . , Wardwell D. A. LosEs T0 DOWNSVILLE AND DEPOSYT In a close game, D. A. lost to Downsville, 10-9. Swarthout, Downsville first baseman, in five times at bat hit three homers, a triple and a single. He was the only Downsville batter who succeeded in hitting Ostrander consistently. A total of sixteen errors was responsible for the defeat at the hands of Deposit. As in the other game he played, Wirths pitched good hall but there was little support to help him. D. A. FLEISCHMANNS Snyder . . r , ,.......... Rosa Hafele .... . . . , , Tgdd Ringholm . . . , Gold Ostrander, D. . Kit-ke Aitken .,... , A , B355 Stevens . . A, Rosa, P, Tompkins , . , . . . Hughes Moss ...... ...... R osa Tripp .,.. ..,. F eldman Greenberg AVERAGES OF THE FIRST THREE GAMES fGrand Gorge, Stamford and Depositj A.B. R. H. O. A. E. D. A. DOWNSVILLE Snyder . . , . . c . . ..,.. , Ireland Hafele . , . . . . lb , , .... Swarthout Ringholm . . . . 2b . . . , . . . Mills Ostrander .... . , , . . , . , . Baxter Aitken . . . . Palmer Johnson .... .,.. . , . Cables Moss . . . ..., Shiler Tompkins .... Todd Wirths . . . . . . . . Fitch D. A. DEPOSIT Moss ..,. . . . , . . Stoddart Hafele .. .,.. Frank Ringholm Brigham Cochrane Moss, H. . ., 3 4 1 5 4 Ostrander, D. . . . . 0 3 5 O 0 Cochrane, G. . . .... 3 4 4 6 5 Aitkens, F. . . . . . 8 O 2 8 3 2 Johnson, W. . . . . 8 1 2 3 l 3 Snyder, R. .. .. 9 1 2 10 5 2 Stevens, L. . . . .... 4 0 1 0 0 1 Wirths, R. .... 10 0 0 2 6 2 Tripp, ,... 10 O10 0 Hafele, C. .... .... 1 1 4 1 30 2 2 Tompkins, W. . .. 8 0 1 4 1 1 Ringholm, H. . . .. 7 1 1 1 5 5 Totals .... 91 13 21 69 30 27 ISSJ ng . ,w ' if ---eg Q' I, in . gy- .. ,IZ q '14 A! 4- -,Q i 1 . Q 5 , I . K : ,, W E-.. -4 x -9 ' X ' -, ,,- . The KALENDS Ju.ne,1933 Through the Eyes of Macbeth i'Leave all the rest to me.',-Dick Lewis. Say from whence you owe this strange in- telligence. -Miss Aitchison to a bluffer. That is a step On which I must fall down or else o'er-leap For in my way it lies. -All of us when Regents draw near. Look what I have. -An A in English. We will proceed no further in this businessfi- Miss Graves to her study hall. I have begun to plant thee and will labor To make thee full of knowing. -Faculty to the Freshmen. We are yet but young in deedf,-The Fresh- men. He that's coming must be provided for. - Waiting in a doorway to catch Jim Colgan. 'I have thee not and yet I see thee still. - Knowledge of chemistry. Doubly re-doubled strokes upon the foe. - VanDyke in seventh period study hall. Worthy to be a rebelf'-D. DuBois. What a haste looks through her eyes. -Ruth Humphries trying to get to school on time. I'll do, I'll do, and I'll do. -An ambitious soul. Stay, you imperfect speakers, Tell me more. -Miss Sebesta in Public Speaking. Screw your courage to the sticking point and we'll not fail. -Coach before a game. Peace, the charm's wound up. -The girls' basketball team. Thou shalt get kings. -Our checker shark. In borrowed robes. -The Dramatics Class. My dull brain was wrought with things for- gJtten. -Eddie Berg in an Algebra test. i'When shall we three meet again? -Janet Thompson, Helen Whitaker, Donald DuBois. Began a fresh assault. -Honeywell on eighth grade room. And make my seated heart knock at my ribs. -Raymond Snyder in the girl's presence. We shall speak further. -Certain Senior boys and their Sophomore friends when the bell rings. A Recent Ceremony in D. A. PR ESENTATION Ladies and Gentlemen: We, the humble peo- ple of Double Corners, are very greatly honored tonight by the presence of Mr. P. Jumper Draughts, known to us as -lumpy Draughts. As you all know, Mr. Draughts has a world-wide reputation as a checker player. He rose to great heights in the United States as checker cham- pion. He went abroad lately and challenged Mr. Angus McCheckery of Scotland, a very well known player. Under Angus' grizzled hands have fallen many veteran players, but, this new- comer in the circle of the squared board devo- tees, from our United States, beat Mr. McCheck- ery in precisely twelve moves. After this spectacular triumph, Mr. Draughts went south to Great Britain. Here, he con- quered Lord Checkerfleld in a very interesting game. Having enjoyed the London horse races, Mr. Draughts crossed the English Channel and landed on the shores of sunny France. He went straight to the Chequer estates in southern France and met Lafayette De Chequeur, whom he de- feated very quickly. After a short stay in France, .lumpy Draughts went to Rome. Here, he visited the famous Vat- ican and played the Pope Checkericksie in a time The checker game. Mr. Draughts after a short had the Pope so he couldn't move a man. Pope, so mortified by this defeat, had Mr. Draughts put out of the city. Then, after his world famous tour, Mr. Draughts came back to the United States and defeated the American champion, Mr. Cyrus Queermover, a naturalized Russian who was a great checker player. Finding no more people to best in checkers, E401 June, 1933 The KALENDS Mr. Draughts has returned to his old home town to write a treatise on checkers. Mr. Draughts, we are very pleased tonight to present you with this master Checkerboard. It was built by General Motors, with the very latest Fisher stream-lined body. It is made of red sandalwood and ebony with a beautiful ma- hogany border. The money for it was donated by all your friends who sincerely wish that you play many a happy game of checkers on it. -Herbert Arthur. ACCEPTANCE Friends: I am greatly humbled. Your ac- knowledgement of my progress in the checker world affects me deeply. However, I owe my success to all of you, for haven't you played with me evening after evening? It was through your combined knowledge of checkers that I was able to defeat my most worthy opponents. Iill never forget the first game I ever played. Squire jumpall, whom I call grandpop, took me on one knee and held a Checkerboard on the other. After explaining the rules and the ob- ject of the game, he proceeded to play me a game of checkers. Since I was young and inexperi- enced, it was only a short time before he had twice as many checkers left as I. It was then my natural talent displayed itself. In five straight moves, I took all of his checkers from the board and emerged victorious. My friends, you shouldn't have done so much for me. This Master Checkerboard is the most beautiful of any I have ever seen during all of my travels. It is much more than any one man deserves. However, I have decided to accept the board with the following plan in mind. First, I am going to stay in Double Corners for the rest of my natural life in order that I may be near all of my friends. Second, I am going to live in the same little house where my parents lived before me. My latchstring will always be out and I shall expect every one of you to come and play a game with me. I want you to all come in relays, so that this master Checkerboard may be in constant use day and night, for, if such is the case, no one will ever be able to steal the precious board, since two pairs of eyes will always be watching it. I thank you all, again and again. Friends, I thank you. -Herbert Stoddard. Who's Who at D. A. Various Teachers-used to keep study halls quiet. stock-broker. He has furnished us with more Lyndon Stevens-D. A.'s A plus getter. Used stock quotations than anyone. as a model for other students. Miss Sebesta-D. A.'s Earl Carroll. WHAT WOULD HOLLYWOOD BE, Howard Ringholm-champion yo-yoer and plat- inum blonde. Donald Ostrander-a combination of Lou Geh- rig and Don Juan. Miss Edelman-raises geoma treesf, Frank Elliott-main occupation of drawing pic- tures of students and teachers as they should look. Mr. Ottaway-Delhi's Connie Mack. Good sub- stitute for Rudy Vallee. It is woman's mission to make fools of men. So reads a certain book. But how angry they get when they hnd that nature has beaten them! Shakespeare was the first and most famous If Chester Conklin didnit possess Lyndon Ste- vens' eyes? If Jean Harlow didn,t resemble Ruth Craft? If Clark Gable didn't treat women like Bill Johnson? If Greta Garbo couldn't act like Martha El- liott? If Groucho Marx didn't look like D. DuBois? If Johnny Weissmuller didn't have Donald Ostranderis athletic ability and looks? , If movie down and outers were't like the present Freshman class? If Jimmy Durante didn't have Clarence Os- trander's looks? E411 The KALENDS June, 193 The first beer was macle on the Ark-the rab- bit went in with hops and the bear was always b ' . 'um P. B. MERRILL The Biology Class recently learned that flow- DRUGS ers shoot before they have pistils. STATIONERY KODAKS Donald DuBois was listening to Ruth Craft sing. Don't you thinlc she's wonderful? said Helen Whitaker. It's so full of soul. Well, said DuBois, I think it's more full of 'flounclei' than of 'sole'. Bill johnson-When I was in Africa I saw a tribe of wild women. They dicln't have any tongues. Frank Elliot-No tongues! I-low could they talk? Bill -I.-They coulcln't. That's what made them wilcl. THE WARNKEN STUDIO ONEONTA, N. Y. DEAN 86 BRAMLEY CO., Inc. Delhi, N. Y. For Forty-two Years Dealers in Feed, Foal, Lime, Cement, Fuel Oil SCHOOL SUPPLIES SKYLAND WELCOMES YOU A GOOD PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE ELM TREE RESTAURANT SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE Delhi's Gift Shop SHEAFFER PENS PENCILS SKRIP SMIT I-VS JE WELRY STORE THIS MARKET has long' enjoyed the reputation of catering to The Best with The Best, YET every or- , der, from the Humblest to the Highest, will SGPVICC for all makes of Cars - Kelly receive our most Careful consideration. Springfield Tires - W1-egking Ser-vige G. W. WINAND Phone 41 - 170 Main St. CHAUNCEY STEWART The Home of Good Clothes PHONE 86, DELHI, N. Y. Clothing and Furnishings for the stuclents. Boys' 4-Piece Kniclcer Suits, 56.50, up. Young Men's All-Wool Suits, the latest styles and tailoring, 51100, and up. I42l une, 1933 The KALENDS MEET, EAT AND DRINK THE DELHI CANDY SHOPPE TEMPTING REFRESI-IING DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS BEVERAGES SUNDAES Because our famous Toasted Sandwiches, I-Iot and Cold Drinks are the Talk of the Town, many people travel miles to come to get them. So will you, if you try one. PAGONES BROTHERS GEO. D. ARBUCKLE DRY GOODS - LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS - MEN'S MADE-TO- MEASURE CLOTHES - LUGGAGE - FLOOR COVERINGS - DRAPERIES - CROCKERY - GLASSWARE - NOVELTIES - TOYS - CI-IILDREN'S BOOKS The Important Lesson There is no one lesson taught more important than the study of frac- tions. The fraction that each of you is able to save out of the dollars you receive through life will he the determining factor in your success or failure. Whatever that fraction may be, be sure that it exists. It is a good idea to apply this lesson now. THE DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK OF DELHI, N. Y. THE HOME OF SECURITY The KALENDS February, 193 3 DR. G. P. SCHLAFER R. H. LEWIS MEREDITH STREET GARAGE Pontiac Cars-G. M. C. Trucks Phone 305 COMPLIMENTS OF LAYMAN'S BARBER SHOP LEE'S PHARMACY DRUGS - STATIONERY - TOILETRIES and GOOD SODA DELHI VARIETY STORE A. C. MERRITT, Proprietor Toys and Staple Goods of All De- COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. NEWKERK scriptions ll L N. Y. 100 Mein Street neun, N. Y. 8 'mcey' INSURANCE Fire - Automobile - Livestock - Real Compliments Of Estate Rowell 8 Monroe DR' 5' B' SMITH A. D. ROWELL J. w. MONROE H. A. HOOS' BAKERY BREAD - ROLLS and CAKE Wholesale and Retail Delhi, N. Y. The DELAWARE EXPRESS CO. Delhi, N. Y. Publishers of the Delaware Express. Also Printers of the New York Templar, The Kalends, The Oracle, The Fidelitas. WE REBUILD YOUR SHOES BY FACTORY METHODS Delhi Shoe Shop 86 Shine Parlor Infusine Brothers F. A. GRIFFIN Delhi, N. Y. School Supplies, Candy, Ice Cream, Soda Water and Smokers' Articles FILM DEVELOPING H. E. MASON 86 SONS Delhi, New York General Electric, Philco and Majestic Ra- dios-G. E. Refrigerators-Pyrofax Ranges Delco-Light Products and Everything Elec- r ca . BICYCLES and BICYCLE SUPPLIES Traps and Ammunition - General Hardware - Heating and Plumbing A. W. DUBBEN February, 193 3 The KALENDS Stoddart Insurance Agency COMPLETE COVERAGE, ALL LINES 122 Main St., Delhi, N. Y. JACKSON aa MASON FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Embalrning a Specialty DREYFUS 86 MORGAN BUICK CARS Phone 124 Delhi The Milk That Makes You Strong and Keeps You Peppy All Day Long DELHI DAIRY CO. Delhi, N. Y. The DELHI TELEPHONE CO. Delhi, N. Y. THE FAMILY BOOT SHOP STAFFORD'S SHOE STORE Delhi, N. Y. C. E. KIFF, INC. Feed, Coal, Grain, Cement and Fuel on H- S- GRAHAM Sf SONS Phone 12 - Delhi, N. Y. Established 1882 SPORTING GOODS DELHI PAINT AND PAPER STORE C. W. HILL PAINTS - VARNISH - GLASS - PAINTERS' SUPPLIES - WALL PAPER Everything a Good Paint Store Should Carry WILSON LUMBER YARD LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Z4 Second Street, Delhi - Phone 277 STAMFORD DELHI WALTON SMALLEY'S THEATRES R. C. 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