Delaware Valley Central High School - Delaware Yearbook (Callicoon, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:

Q Q A nil' li i xx Q xl 453 A Xxx' ., .. ix , A E1 ' .3 MRL E T GRA me Ps 'A QILOOK mfs Ce 4 OG GR. 8 slfric A 0 :sis a U QXSQ A we an-5 g, mal-IHQUS i, .Y I N55 Calfinoon New yuh, IFNIPMIONJ: AST, present and futureg there has always been, is, and always will be, history made . Some is glori- ous, other tragic. As for the future, it is still an un- known factor. Inhabitants of outer space may add his- tory to the world for all we are able at this time to know. But, whatever happens, we, the Class of 1955 of Delaware Valley Central School, hope that, when we add our bit to the long chain of historical events, it will be of significance of which we may be proud. BOARD OF EDUCATION . . FACULTY ........ SENIORS. . CLASSES. . GRADES . . STAFF. . . MUSIC . . . C LUBS ....... SPORTS ....... ADVERTISEMENTS . . 4 5,6 ll 16 33 34 41 49 55 64 - 'w.., 5 KW wwlx 9 5:-rv- gk ty, fi, KPDEI' vb RJ 5 'iw' Q ff a-MF.. 0?-. ll Yi Charles E. Lewisg Principal of D, V,C,S, , Marion Mauerg Clerk of the Board of Education, Louis Hoffmann, Trustee, Ernst Reimer Trustee Al fred Longg President of the Board of Education, Herbert Hughsp Trustee, William Dirieg Trustee, Irving Bershaderg School Attorney Henry G Paul District Superintendent. HE BOARD OF EDUCATION is a group of people elected by the citizens of the school district to represent them in school business. This board makes the rules enforced in school and has the final authority in all cases. Mr. Louis Hoff- mann has been elected to the board and is taking the place of Mr. Harold Bjorklund who resigned. - it HENRY G. PAUL A -ff: J., ' Ithaca College V W ' G Comell University V Ml ' New York State Teachers' College, , Albany, New York District Superintendent of Schools .gk CHARLES E. LEWIS: B.S., M.Ed. Cornell University Columbia University Supervising Principal R. CHARLES E. LEWIS is the principal of 1 Delaware Valley Central School. He keeps this school at the peak of orderliness in all re- spects . It is he who enforces the rules set up by the Board of Education. We who are in the Senior Class, have long appreciated the helphe has giv- en all the pupils of D.V.C.S. 4 Made E ana K. HE FACULTY of D.V.C.S. realizes that they are setting an ex- ample for the pupils and act according- ly. Theyare doing their best to give an education in living as well as the sub- jects they teach. Their guidance and teaching helps to form the minds and lives of these pupils. SEATED: Mrs. Bunt, Mrs. Reddy, Mrs. Stengel, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Roe- ' 6, mer. STANDING: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Ferrera, Mr. Faiello, Mr. Brown, I ' W. Mr. White. JAMES BROWN: B.S. in Educationg Kutztown State Teachers' College, Kutztown, Pa. Teaches jr. High School Social Studies and English and Driver Training Education. Professional Growth Committee Chairman in Faculty Assoc. LENA BUDDENHAGEN: B.S.: N.Y.S. College for Teachers at New Paltzg N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Buffalo, N. Y. Teaches Sixth Grade. SHIRLEY BUNT: B.S. in Educationg State University of N. Y. College for Teachers at Buffalo, N.Y. Teaches Eighth Grade . 4-H Leader . KATHERINE DARRIN: Oneonta State Teachers Col- lege. Teaches First Grade. Treasurer of Faculty Assoc. HELEN EVANS: Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, NJ. School Nurse, Health Teacher. Delegate to Sul- livan County Teachers Cotmcil. RUSSELL FAIELLO: B.S.: Rider College, junior Ad- visor. Controller for Extra-Curricular School Accounts. ?Qh SEATED: Mrs. Nevin, Mrs. Buddenhagen, Miss Darrin, Mrs. Vetter, Mrs. Miller. STANDING: Mrs. Milk, Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Nearing, Miss Mickel, Mr. Nevin, Mrs. Traynor. ' - Altemate Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers Coun- cil. Chairman Publicity Committee of Faculty Assoc . Teaches Commerce. EMANUEL FERRERA: B.S.: M.A.: Colgate Univer- sityg New York University. Teaches Mathematics. Senior Class Advisor. STANLEY KOBYLENSKI: B.S.: M.S.:lthaca College. Teaches Boys' Physical Education and Driver Training Education. Adelphi. MARION MAUER: Graduate of Callicoon High School, Callicoon, N.Y. Secretary in Office of D.V.C.S. MARTHA McGRATH: B.A. 5 MasterofLibrary Scienceg Barnard College, Syracuse University. Librarian. Teaches Library Instruction. GLADYS MICKEL: B.S . 5 Oneonta State Teachers' Col- lege, Oneonta, N.Y. Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers Council. Chairman Legislative Committee of Faculty Assoc. The Faculty is sponsoring these pages. 1. Teadwm ' BERTHA MILK: B.S.: New Paltz State Teachers Col- lege. Teaches Fifth Grade. Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers' Society. CLARA MILLER: B.S. in Ed. 3 Oneonta State Teach- ers' College: N.Y. University. Graduate WorkN.Y.U. Chairman Sunshine Committee Faculty Assoc. Teaches Third and Fourth Grades . ETHEL MORGANS: B.S.: Cortland State Teachers' College, Cortland, N .Y. Vice President Faculty Assoc. Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers' Corm- cil. Teaches Girls' Physical Education. Cheerlead- ing Advisor. PAULINE NEARING: New Paltz State Teachers' Col- lege . Altemate Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers Council. Chairman Public Relations Committee of Faculty Assoc . Teaches Second Grade . CLARENCE NEVIN: B.E.: M.S.: N.Y.S. Teachers' College at Oneonta. Teaches Fifth Grade. RUTH G. NEVIN: B.S., M.S.: New York State Col- lege for Teachers at Albany, N.Y.: New York State Teachers' College at Oneonta, N.Y. President Fac- ulty Assoc . Teaches Third Grade . BERTHA REDDY: B.E.: New York State College for Teachers at Oneontag Albany State Teachers' College. Secretary of Faculty Assoc. Chainnan of Salary Com- mittee of Faculty Assoc. FreshmanAdvisor. Teaches jr. High School Citizenship Ed. and Mathe- matics Seven. HELEN G. ROEMER: B.S.: M.A.: Delhi Training Class: New Paltz Normal School: Syracuse University: New York University. Sophomore Advisor. Advisor of Hi-News, D.V.C.S. Weekly Newspaper and Usher Squad. Chairman Hospitality Committee of P.T .A. Chairman of Publicity Committee of Faculty Assoc . Teaches High School English. CLARA RUPPERT: Eastman Dental Dispensary, Roch- ester, N.Y.: Cortland State Teachers' College, Cort- SEATED: Miss Morgans, Miss Sprague, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Mauer. STANDING: Mr. Kobylenski, Mrs. Slausenberg, Mr. Shaloum. Absent: Mrs. Ruppert. J-rw, and Innpbw land, N.Y. Dental Hygienist. AARON SHALOUM: B.S.: Pratt Institute: Oswego State Teachers' College, Oswego, N.Y. AltemateDelegate to Sullivan County Teachers' Council. Chairman of Social Committee of Faculty Assoc. Advisor 4H Club. Teaches Industrial Arts . WILLARD C . SLAUSENBERG: B.S.:lthaca College of Music, Ithaca, N.Y.: Columbia University. Band. Chorus. Special Chorus. Rifle Club. Teaches Music. LUCIA M. SPRAGUE: B.S. in Art Ed.: M.A. in Art Ed.g State Teachers' College at Buffalo, N.Y.: Col- umbia University. Delegate to N.Y.S.T.A. Lead- ers' Workshop at Chautauqua, N.Y. Yearbook Advi- sor. Photography Club Advisor. Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers' Society. Teaches Art in Grades and High School. NORMA T. STENGEL: Pemianent Certificate for Guid- anceg A.B.: M.A.: New York State Teachers' College at Albany, N.Y.: Columbia University. Guidance Dir- ector. Teaches Latin and German. Advisor of Latin and German Clubs . DOROTHY STEWART: B.S.: New York State Teachers College at New Paltz. Teaches Kindergarten. WILLIAM THOMAS: B.A.: M.A.: Pennsylvania State University: Syracuse University. Grade Seven Advisor. Teaches High School Citizenship Education. FLORENCE TOBIN: Brockport State Teachers' College Teaches First Grade . EVALENA TRAYNOR: B.S. in Ed.: New York State Teachers' College at Oneonta. Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers' Society. Teaches Second Grade . EUNICE VETTER: Oneonta State Normal School: Course in Teaching Subnormal Child at Wisconsin State University. Teaches Grade Four. MARCUS WHITE: B.A.3 M.S.: Syracuse University. Grade Eight Advisor. Teaches Science . Mi Iii Q I ,f IZUI I -1-N A www Xesgm ll X vc: Q ' E AQ vll Ianni 4 K A LJ avvan fW0 I s -1 y wl- IANE BANUAT: Intramurals 1, 3, 43 Library Club lg Usher Squad 1-43 Yearbook 4. Attractive and quiet but not as bashful as she seems. JANE BERGNER: Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Chorus l-35 Ac- companist 2, 3, Vice Pres. 33 Band l-35 Hi-News 2-4, Feature Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 43 Class Treas. 3-43 Latin Club l, 23 German Club 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Editor-In-Chief Yearbook 43 Photography Club 23 Treas . Athletic Association 3, 4. Hard-working and conscientious - a friend to all. ELIZABETH BERNER: Chorus 1-45 Color Guard 3-4gDra- matic Club 2-45 Intramurals l, 2, 43 Typing Ed. Yearbook 43 German Club 3-43 Latin Club lg Library Club l-25 Spe- cial Choir 4. Peppy, with a good sense of humor - many friends both girls and fellows . VIRGINIA BUDDENHAGEN: Class Sec'y lg Student Coun- cil lg Senior Library Club lg Intramurals l-4, Chorus 1-4: Band 1-4, j.V. Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3-45 Special Choir 4, Latin Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 23 Year- book 4. Short, dark, cute, pert, cheerful, intelligent. META VON DER EMDEN: Chorus 3-4, German Club l-2g Intramurals 1-43 Yearbook 43 Dramatic Club 2. Our Germa.n girl - intelligent and an all-around friend. T fb. I I to ' Trap U Wan c ' fvnf-,E T 'FM' sawn' off 55 ' it f Nl - A .I I , WI a l1lwf'N WY' GRS 'H-if L PHYLLIS EMRICH: 4H l-43 Intramurals 1-4: Chorus 1-45 Yearbook 43 Rifle Club 4. Homemaker of tomorrow - hard-working. IEANNE HERMANN: Yearbook 2-43 Intramurals 1-45 4H 1. Tremendous artist of the future - friend of all. ELLEN HILLRIEGEL: Chorus 1-33 4H Club, Intramurals l-3. Quiet, friendly - good secretary. DUANE HOUGHTALING: Chorus 1-3-45 Intramurals 2-3-43 Yearbook 4. Romeo A real 1adies' man! ERWIN KARL: Intramurals 1-2-3-45 4H Club 1-23 Year- book 49 Chorus 4. Shorty - intelligent and agreeable - likeable chemist. ELAINE KEEGAN: Usher Squad 2-3-43 Senior Library Club 1: Intramurals 1-2-3-4: Hi-News Staff 43 Yearbook 4. Quiet, sincere and easy going - a friend to all. THOMAS KNACK: Football 2-45 Baseball 1-45 Intramurals l13Patrol Squad 3-4, Yearbook Staff 45 Track 3-4g Rifle C 3. Shy gurl? G pk gy ,, '54 C . tx 1 ' N September 1951, we, the Class of '55 started our Freshman year with Mr. Ferrera as the class advisor. Courses like Latin, Business courses, and Art were new to us . . . September '52 gave us more new subjects such as German, Home Ec., and Biology Our first event, Autumn Serenade was given to raise money for our future trip to Washing- ton ..... September '53 we were now jmmiors and had such events as bake sales, spaghetti supper, and perhaps themost exciting, our jnmior Prom ..... September '54 at lastl We are Seniors and feel veryproud of it. Now Washington. 'I'hen Commencement ..... then LIFE. In 1513 Balboa, a Spanish explorer, looked down upon a great body of water to the west of America. He had discovered the Pacific Ocean. H-Huw 'l Q NANCY WOOD GRADE 9 Lff' 1 411' .411 GEORGE KOVALY: Baseball l'3Q Basketball 1-33 Track 1, 23 Chorus l-3. Censored Ill PAULA LINDER: Chorus 1-43 Yearbook Sec'y 431-li-News Typing Ed. 43 Class Pres. 43 Intramurals 2. Sweet and nutty - wonderful future secretary. MARGARET JEANNE MANOUSE: Class Vice Pres. l, 3: Class Sec'y 23 j.V. Cheerleader 1-4, Capt. 43 Dramatic Club 1-43 Sec'y 3, Pres. 43 Chorus 1-43 'Iwirler I3 Intra- murals l-43 Special Choir 43 Student Council 1-3. Small, compact but watch outll MARY MCMAHON: Intramurals l-43 Usher Squad 1. Quiet, reserved but wait 'till you get her going. CARL MEYER: Chorus 4g Baseball l-43 LV. Basketball 1-33 Varsity Basketball 43 Intramurals 1-43 Yearbook 43 Class Vice Pres . 43 Student Council 43 Dramatic Club 3-4. Can you picture him quiet? KATHLEEN MEYER: Chorus l3 Dramatic Club 23 I. V. Cheerleading 1, Varsity 2-4, Capt. 43 Class Vice Pres. 23 Student Council 23 Intramurals 1-4. A girl with the luck of the Irish. WALTER MOORE: I.V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4: Photog- raphy Club 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Intramurals 3-4. Tall well-liked with promising artistic ability. CAROLE POMEROY: Previously attended Plainfield High School. Intramurals 33 Yearbook 43 Chorus 4. K -5-+'1l 4'r?:l . ff- ,QSWQ5 J,-ve Blonde and attractive - friend of all. 11 Mr fig 'fitrrv sa -1:5-0 MARY CURTIS un-vii. I . W, ar? The Cr1sa'Iers were knights who trrefi to recover the Chrrstrans 101V Land from the Saracens rn 1095 A D bxt fallefi gThe Vikings were some of the earliest sea brth America before folumbus lg ' ,fa at 'V I 1 A . . I . ' ,, , 1 - t L , H: DE B I rovers. They may have reached the shores' , o ' o . . 10 . A ' KL '95 X I 1 Ga 5 VALERIE REUM: Intramurals 1-43 Usher Squad 1-4, Capt 43 Class Sec'y 3'4Q Student Council 3-4, Latin Club Treas. lg Library Club lj Treas. Library Club lg Yearbook 43 Hi-News 4. Blonde Bombshell ofD.V.C.S. Il BETTY LOU SIPPLE: Chorus 1-43 Pub. Agent 43 Special Choir 43 Intramurals l-43 Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Vice Pres. 43 Yearbook Treas. 4. A swell girl, who treats life with a happy-go-lucky attitude and enjoys it. WALTER SIPPLE: Baseball l-43 Football l'3Q j.V. Bas- ketball 1, 23 Varsity 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Yearbook Subscription Ed. 43 Chorus 2-43 Color Guard 1-4. GOOSE Mr. Basketball I ROBERT STABBERT: Chorus 1, 3, 4g Dramatic Club l-43 Latin Club 1, 23 German Club 3. 43 Yearbook 43 Library Club 1. Studious type who never studies ! JAMES STONE: Football 43 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1-43 Chorus l-43 Color Guard l-43 Student Council 23 Yearbook Adv. Ed. 43 Patrol Squad l-4. Red Hair and freckles, a good athletic and an all- around lad, SHIRLEY WINKLER: Usher Squad 2-42 Intramurals 3, 43 Yearbook 4. A fine classmate and a girl who will make a go oflife. FLORENCE WOOD: Cheerleading, LV. l, 2, Varsity 3, 43 Capt. 23 Chorus l-33 Color Guard l-33 Intramurals l-43 Yearbook 43 Lunch Room Cashier 4. Cute and full of vim. Personality plus. A '. 5-'rr 'bv . .. , . D -f FRANCIS WAGNER: Football 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Base- ball l-43 Patrol Squad 2-43 Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3-43Track 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Yearbook 43 Lunch Council 4. A I X L. if if-4 5 11 A natural bom leader -- a friend to all. Never Fret. l Y R, 4' 6 CAM g s 1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: Under the direction of Mr. Russell Faiello, there are many useful career subjects taught in this department for those choosing office work or business. Typing, Shorthand, ln- troduction to Business, Business Law and Bookkeeping are all offered. Sueng ' a. 'D' t':z CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION: Under the able di- rection of Mr. Thomas, we have learned about the past and present to make us good future citi- zens. Four courses are offered: Citizenship Ed- ucation 9, World History 10, American History ll, and World Backgrounds ll. In the junior High School Mrs. Reddy teaches this department. DURING the Middle Ages many groups of men lived and worked together for the glory of God. They were gov erned by stern rules of conduct. They took vows that required.them to be poor, to work hard, and to lead pure lives. These men lived in monasteries and were called monks Strong walls shut out the world In his bare cell the monk could BETTY JUST read, pray and think about God llonks became teachers GR. 8 They copied old manu scripts and they kept records of what hap pened in the world a- round them. Vonks nursed the sick. They worked in the fields and at the anvil. Trav- elers could always be sure of a welcome. 12 ART DEPARTMENT: Creativeness and self-expression are stressed in Art classes which are taught by Miss Lucia Sprague. From the time a child starts Art class in the first grade until he finishes high school he is taught to draw by using thought and imagination and brains rather than imitation. Art becomes an elective subject ln high school. Advanced courses are Basic Art, Advertising Design, Stage Design, Oil Painting, Water- color, Photography, Ceramics and others. Crt. Ed. 9 Biology Class SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Headed by Mr White the Science Department pro vides a common knowledge of our envi ronment. This department consists of Physics, Chemistry, Biology and junior High General Science. Glulagn S ' Nw to Lewm INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: In this de- partment General Woodmaking, Comprehensive General Shop and jr. High Shop are taught. These courses give a person the opportunity to show his talents in a creative field and give him ideas on how to spend his leisure time. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Under the leadership of Mr. Kobylenski and Miss Morgans, the stu- dents leam muscular skills, proper habits, cor- rect development of character and good Sports- manship. This instruction is as necessary to a student's education as his mental development. HEALTH DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Helen Evans is the school nurse and teaches a course ln Health. The students learn the workings of the body, how to safeguard their health and how to plan for a healthy future . 1 ta FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Stengel is the Latin and German teacher. Three years of Latin are offered, . W . ff W , rv. while only two years of German are avail- ' ' ' ' able to language students. These classes l are a necessary part of a person's prepar- -Af, ation for a future college training. if fl 0 Gemm 4. Cathe Iral of Votre Dame Special Choir MUSIC DEPARTMENT: The music department, under the direction of Mr. Slaus enberg, produces an opportunity for each pupil to express himself and develop his musical talents. It includes a music theoryclass, music classes for grades l-8, band, chorus and individual lessons. During the year the music depart- ment produces many shows which are enjoyed by the public. 13 Qmueo THE LIBRARY: Inthis room, rmderthe super- vision of Mrs. McGrath, all school children are taught to use the library advantageously. A vast supply of all kinds of material is available to all. ,Jia MATH DEPT.: Mr. Ferrera, the head of the dept., teaches Math 8, Bus. Arith., Plane and Solid Ge- ometry, Elementary and Intermediate Al- gebra, and Trig. These courses pro- vide a firm basis for all who wish to fur- S ther their education. HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Bunt teaches such homemaking courses as Homemaking l, ll, and ll l, and junior High School Home- making. These courses help pupils to solve family living and build a firm foundation for future homemakers . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: The English department, headed by Mrs. Roemer, is one of the busiest de- partments inour school. It consists of five classes: English I, ll, IH, IV and Practical Eng. It teaches the students correct speech, different types of literature and a practical knowledge of grammar . , DRIVER EDUCATION: In this course, students leam FERDINAND VAGELLAV, a Portugese, conducted the funi ental mechanics ofan automobile plus tix: figst expeditiog ,aroundfhe 'rorgd' , He safety for good driving. This course, which is under 3' 559 hgstxgxgsfiie the direction of Mr. Kobylenski is one of the more V1 - 1 with which he sailed west- Pracuca Courses taught' ward. He was killed in a fight with the natives in M t e rlrppines but his ves- m em sels com- eted the journey fo spam. Vloalz wb in alan S 'ogmuda MARY cvATl3 Q BEADS 7 14 J vc .., Q f fr .- ss 4 x .gf . 4? ,J . ', ' i , ,, - ', I , . :Q I., 'I Y 'bs Q, t , 1 ff. fa, .xv 1. L J f ROW 1: Barbara Stana, Beverly Turk, Jean Schmeling, Joan Bartik, Joyce Hermann, Patricia Keegan, Kay Hoffmann, Carol Gettel, Phyllis Karg. ROW 2: Evelyn Relnheimer, Ellen Geiser, Joanne Bouldin, Jean Wood, Loretta Lienau, Norma Ruebman, Audrey Linder, Anna Rita Rosenberger, Joan Neer. ROW 3: Leonard Ott, Robert Pintler, Charles Vollmers. James Medlar, Richard Freda, Edward Whalen, RobertBul- lis. ROW 4: Frederick Heyn, Michael Brown, Francis Porter, Terrence Roche, Francis Karkkainen, James Robisch, Philip Hunt. J 0 'Put Un y SPM juniors serve . - HE juniors are under the supervision of Mr. Brown and Mr. Faiello. They have had many activities including the Spaghetti Supper and the Junior Prom. Their officers are: Anna Rita Rosenberger, Presidentg Terrence Roche, Vice President, Audrey Linder, Secre- tary, and Evelyn Reinhelmer, Treasurer. They all look forward to being Seniors next year. This page is sponsored by the Junior Class. juniors taste . J , I . ,.g--- eg-'A juniors cook . MARCO POLO was a famous Italian traveler who, with his father, trav- eled over various parts of the Orient and was a favorite of the ruler Kublai Khan. Upon re- turning he wrote a book about his adventures and for many years was the main source of knowledge about the Orient. 15 ?l B E717 Ju5T OAAOE I 'ft 'mf ' i' 4 il xi 5 l HE Sophomore ' advisor is Mrs. ' Roemer. The high school schedule that K' T' confused them last year is now famil- iar stuif. Their one activity was the Soph- omore Dance . 7 pl- N-I fl . N W 4 F X This page was spon- Te l is Pl ' 1--'O' I sored by this class. ROW 1: Patricia Mills, Violetta Mitinas, Christine Heon, Alice Fisher, Kay Poley, Victoria Peake, Leona Ol- sen. ROW 2: Betty Jane Buddenhagen, Edith Just, Violet Kautz, Ruth Chellis, Patricia Graby, Nancy Keesler, Karen Murphy. ROW 3: Judith Campbell, Jean Lohr, Virginia Knecht, Imelda Busch, Shirley Bogert, Janet Neer. ROW 4: Richard Schellberg, Robert Hartmann, Carl Rosenberger, William Buddenhagen, Robert Bouldin, Clarence Kratz, Richard Bauernfeind, August Knack. ROW 5: Roger Hughs, Maurice Roche, Earl Bertsch, Adolph Winglovitz, John Wagner, Don Smith, Robert Hillriegel, William Friermuth. Absent: Rosemary McGuire. Sop and 'Frwa . 94, turn YN s a x ll -. x 'Qu at l t ROW 1: Vivian Simon, Donna Buddenhagen, Carol Blackmar, Patricia Kasmark, Lou Ann Gottschalk, Arlene Gebeleiri, Judith Engert, Barbara Stewart, Mary Lou Weyer. ROW 2: Dolores Northrop, Linda Boggia, Patricia Feigenbutz, Susan Bershader, Ann Carroll, Alou- ette Abram, Marilyn Bogen, Patricia Highhouse. ROW 3: John Doyle, Harold Roeder, James Hillriegel, Richard Buddenhagen, Richard Orth, Roger Bauer, Patrick Tobin, Charles Esolen, Loren Spencer. ROW 4: Dennis Maxson, Patrick Maxson, Raymond Ferber, Walter Hubert, Paul Hubert, James Erickson, Nelson Dicks, Harry Bartik. HESE are the Freshmen. They stand on the threshold of high school and look upon what seems to them to be a mad scramble about them Their advisor, Mrs. Reddy, will soon put them on the right path. This class is . s' ' sponsoring i ' this page. 3' H .-,l ... hmm: ROW 1: Ellen Banuat, Betty Just, Eileen Gloor, Carol Wall, Gail Sadenwater, Shirley Medlar, Linda Lewis, Alice Oestrich, Nancy Wood. ROW 2: Irene Fisher, Mildred Tully, Leona Wood, Bonnie Poley, Marion Olsen, Arlene Brockner, Alice Carroll, Nina Abram, Caroline Thiele ROW 3: William Campbell, Paul Kellam, Mary Ann Falkenberg, Ruth Pfaff, Mary Curtis, Helen Olsen, Wilma Baden, Joyce Wood. ROW 4: Edward Banuat, George Hubert, Robert Lewis, Gerald Minckler, Ernst Reimer, William Schumacher, Alfred Laufensweiler, Alfred Bemer, Eu- gene Brett. ROW 5: Joseph Kurzweil, James Buddenhagen, Nial Bauernfeind, Milton Highhouse, Paul Roemer, Iolm Robisch, Bruce Campbell, 1311185 Green. Jerry Kautz. Absent: Ronald Highhouse. G E' kt GRADE eight above is divided into two homerooms, one supervised 'g by Mrs. Bunt, the other by Mr. White. and GRADE seven in the picture below is under the guidance of Mr . Thomas . 90 -.. is Jil., if ROW 1: Wilma Hubert, Marcia Hoffmann, Sheila Reynolds, Susan Atkins, Cheryl Slausenberg, Joyce Robisch, Susanne Hermann, Grace Bouldin, Carole Burkhardt. ROW 2: Rita Kille, Marjorie Northrop, Norma Kautz, Carol Oestrich, Mary Ann Hermann, Hugh Maurer, RossBudden.hagen, Frederick Theadore. ROW 3: Vemon I i Turner, Edmund Rumble, Ralph Hoffmann, Raymond Gloor, Kenneth Mirtenvager, I . Ronald Bauer, Jack Stewart, Raymond Bishop, Richard Olsen. ROW 4: Richard Ol- sen, Richard Vogler, William Bergier, Rodney Price, Victor Valaitis, Martin Moore, Alan Bruckner, Gordon Bult, David Tobin. Absent: Martin Meyer. SIXTH GRADE ASSEMBLY 'Hx l E04 5 Q l a ..4,..-em,-,, EACH MONTH OF THE YEAR: Announcer, Carol Linder: January, Mary Jane Sippleg February, Nancy Gloorg March, Louise Hughs: April, Lolita Killer May, Corrine Medlarg June, Lucille Schumacher: July, Sylvia Gott: August, Linda Swopeg September, Donna Tumerg October, Eleanor Nietzelg November, Dorothy Cherry: December, Beverly Callahan. ' , my COLUMBUS AND His CREW Iwi: M 3' ,Y -rt hwliea OM Vlonld THE CHINESE PAGODA 1s a beautrful marble structure standrng rn the hrlly country d f P Ch It b 1 t ROW 1 Walter Keegan luchard Long, Robert Fink, Joseph Verder- outsl e Oh elpzng Ina d was U1 ber Gerald Frxsbre Carl Gettle ROW 2: Edward Stana, William as a Budd Ht S 'me P390 ff 15 5 Abram RoyEmr1ch Amold Euker Row 3: Sylvia Gon,Loura Kiue, f Godtower Lucrlle Shumacher Louase Hughs Dorothy Cherry, Nancy Gloor, Cluneee word fo I 'Urs- ik' 'I ll IHHII Ni.-51 l l!fl1l N-tvgir Immun AY .!:-l llllll uuHlHI Corrme Medlar I if as-if I se., :I'llY1UY.Ll 18 Y ,,. Y li ff' 0 , 11 if ?l ROW 1: William Hughs, Arlene Peters, Cheryl Mitterwager, Ernest Nietzel, Gany Mitinas, Victor Werlau, Barry Robisch, Francis Tobin. ROW 2: Emil Lienau, Stephen Eisenberg, Creighton Miller, Guy Starck, Robert Schellberg. f we U9 t7 ld ROW 1: Maureen Nearing, lane Poley. ROW 2: Clare Thomas, Susan . Roeder, Elise Vogler. ROW 3: Rosemary Rosenberger, Barbara Pfaff, Rosemary Van Pelt. ROW 4: Carol Widmann, William Sheppard. ROW 5. Craig Stewart, Iohn Schumacher. Millions of years ago the fem-like trees and dinosaurs were buried by hurricanes. This is enacted in assembly program THE Dutch purchased Vanhattan Island in 1626 from the Indzans for twenty- four dollars worth of trinkets for one of the greatest bargains of all time. Barry Robisch Grade 5 R , 1 , K X 5 -yr., 1 V1 -V . ,.:A , fr er' , ' xi ,,.. .- 0 2.3 F X Q f .- . k 1 ,Lx vi Z! A Q we .fe ROW 1: Antje Kelting, Claude Neer, Wendell Ambrust, Gary Priebe. ROW 2: Natalie Reichmann, Lorraine Stew art, Brenda Ray, Terrance Reynolds. ROW 3: David Lubbe, Barbara Spang- ler Geor eBurkhardt. STANDING- . S - Lawrence MacDonald, Linda Blatchly. S 4 ffl '?l?77if'i, .4341 Iliff Q , ,I -413547 iv? -an f YR' I HE Fourth grade studies pioneer life and the Amer- ican Indian. They strive to improve their memorization processes through the use of English and Poetry . They study Art and many other interesting subjects. They leam more in the fields of English and Arith- metic a.nd other courses studied before . Mrs . Vetter is their teacher . and'FowmHm about? '.' S W in ' Valentines Day Assembly Program: X Natalie Relchmann, tap-dancer and Ruth McGrath is great-great grand- mother slnging Long, Long Ago. ROW 1: Robert Northrop, James Ohls, Theodore Thiele, Ruth Mc- Grath. ROW 2: Robert Graby, Stephen Long, Gary Hadley, Di- W anne Valaitis. STANDING: Philip Banuat, Lois Riley, John Dibble VWWA 4 N Edward Nietzel, Roberta Smith, Fred Bishop. FIIJRTH GRADE: SEATED: George Lahrn, , Charlotte Hoffmann, Grace Conklin. Vicki da Oestrlch, Helen Her- , 1,3 ., mann, Stephen Ray, Io- sephine Brockner. ' . r :ix C .lt I Bennett, Richard Schu- H 1 - I 'f'. rnacher. STANDING: S5355 :gf Joanne MacDonald, ' il. ', Daniel Buddenhagen, I Bernard Kramer, Lin- , br' .Q ,, ONE UP ON PIONEERS Stephen Ray Donna Wood Gary Packer Ruth Freidensteln and George Lahm leam modern cooking meth 'N ods from Home Ec pupils Betty Srpple and Florence Wood as Phyllis Ernrich and Jean Wood give culinary art secrets to John -- Baden, Bemard Kramer Grace Conklin Charlotte Hoffmannand Josephine Brockner g I. HIS is Third-Fourth Grade which is the first combma tion grade Ln our new building They are learnlng to work independently and quietly Ln groups in order not to disturb others . Mrs. Miller is their teacher. Gary Maurer took a long trip through the United States last summer and the class saw movies that were taken on the trip. He traveled in a nice modem car and covered a great more territory in more comfort than the covered wagon trains of pioneer days. Now the room has a travel club and is leaming all it can about our country, past and present. THIRD GRADE: Donna Popolrllo Ruth Rumble Carol Reichmann, Ruth Frexdenstern John Baden Gary Maurer. STANDING Beth Loewenstern William Orth, Gary Packer, Jerome Bauer Louise Roeder Absent: Donna Wood F- HIRD grade is intro- duced to the wonderful world about them - the man- made achievements such as the skyscrapers ofgreat cities as well as the wonders of nature. They learn many ' things about plants and ani- H, mals. Their activities in- ., clude aHallowe'en assembly ' program and anAudubon Jun- 'i ior Club. Mrs. Nevin is their teacher. x Lt X PS- N--, . 492' L. ,fl X l Y Afgmf r Q A ' SEATED: Forest Spangler, Beverly Smith, Frederick Black John Brockner STANDING Agnes Sua William Mudge, Robert Thomas, Thomas Behnedum Frank Bauernfemd Tl1irwLG 0 . look, atfflw Would Tlwm Horace is the happy ghost. Every time he tried to Clank his chain it jiugled. Horace couldn't groan and he couldn't moan. l-le learned to moan and groan when he ate too many doughnut middles. Blood and bones, bones and bloodl Fang of snake, lobster claw, dead man's beard and octopus paw ...... Stew and simmer, haste with blood. Add a devil's crab and sea- cow's cud. 4 Draw the magic circle round and here s our wltchqueen Q3 22 - TERRY IS INTERESTED IN FARM ANIMALS. SEATED: Patricia C00- lidge, Robert Gillow, Robert Hub- bert, Sandra Campbell, Lillian Mc Mahon. STANDING: James Kille Gerald Campbell, Henry Berszinn, Terry McMahon, Lawrence Geer. IRCUS animals andfarm animals interest the sec- ond graders ma.ny years after the age of the prehistoric dinosaur and reptile . In the study of farms they learn new things about the use of animals and about how mod- ern machinery has replaced animals. The children on this page are in Mrs. Nearing's room and Mrs. Traynor teaches those on the opposite page. if X Q L E Q15 n Patricia Werlau Barbara heodore Bonrue Conklin Linda Ohls William McGrath Karen Dicks Cece lia Graby, Terry Tobin Wayne Reynolds t 1 is tl .,, -j fa A N, ,k, I X X ,, f ., x 0 I 'fl X f s ' SEATED: Ralph Gott, Kathleen Hermann, Gloria Thomas. STAND- ING: Philip Gottschalk, Joyce Beck, Patricia Dudley, Eileen Euker, Ster- ling Abram, Linda Rowe. 1- X I I i - , v E ivll I 4 O Niellel. Anthony ald Stewart, Evelyn Riley, Karen Theodore. Wayne, Julie Web- er Linda Streever A Clara Davis. 'Q 5-L-AD-51- A 'i 'fl' Ax' ' ? A l 1445 5 X may fn' S ROW 1, Front to Back: Barbara White, David Tobin, Carolyn Poley, Richard Wall, Allen Robisch, Anthony Verderber. ROW 2: Linda Popolillo Diane Simon, Maurice Spangler, Lana Ray, Douglas Turner, George Schumacher, John Kern. 'Finat 6 of Today 'Find TltabTlw Would I-lan 'Prwgwmed - N L. i' w.. r A Q5 .54 A ii .QLf,.Nxi' N. 'O ,Q ' hi ,rm W I'- 9 NTU 1? ll ...... MAKING PUMP ON BARS: Keith Priebe, William Dibble, Jack Shep- KINSZ Eugene hard, Fred Urban, Phyllis Oleksa, Jeffery Thol, Ron S -s nh v 29 smut ROEPNER smxos s Q-.1 ,a-. av-agar - ' MODERN PYRAMID BUILDERS: Kenneth Bernitt, Carl Burns, Walter Neer Chrrstop up SI Miss Mickel teaches the kindergarten children on this page . To Vlonlz and 'P Mr. Jack-O-Lantern is more interesting than Mr. Sphinx to Harry Bishop and Rob- ert Wilson, seated, and painters Robert Cook, Rhonda Hermann, Doreen Faiello and John Eschenberg. NCHENT Egyptians worked together to build the won- derful pyramids. Kindergarten aims to teach the funda mentals of democracy. This is the readiness period when all are prepared to meet the problems they will confront in the more formal work which begins in the first grade . THE Sphinx is sixty feet high and is carved of solid rock. It was built near the pyramids of Egypt to keep the evil spirits away from the ahodes of the dead. .,....-.-fn 'cz ,l Herbert Olsen and soon be in slumherland. BUDDHA is the title given to young man named Gautama, who was the teacher, the founder and the hero of the Buddhist religion. He lived about 2,500 years ago. He and his disciples taught Buddhism throughout Asia. The people have made him a God. Today the japanese worship him in most of their temples. 243 S-our HUIY CURTIS 5995 9 Widrnaun will s X IT WON'T BE A STATUE OF BUDDHA: Who knows what great sculptor may come from these beginnings: Michael Rubino, Donald Zininger, My- ra Peters, Kathleen Reid, Her- bert Olsen, lane Wayne, Dennis Banuat. Absent: Diana Spang- ler, Bonnie Westbrook. i xxxy Rest every day helps children be alert and wide awake. The children on these two pages have Miss Stewart as their teacher. V' 4 ,,, My ,7.7 i VL ,.,. , g . K ,,Lo J 14 M To ' SXPIIBBB WHEN I GROW UP l'M GOING TO BE A FIREMAN, Leo Rosenberger is the driver, Donna Shep- pard and Kathryn Slausenberg get a thrill riding on the firetruck and Bruce Reichman is the big hook and ladder man. . I KINDERGARTEN ARTISTS: Around table: Glenn Wachter, Doris Black, Terry Zieres, Lin- da Theadore, Richard Widmarm. STANDING: Anne Robisch, Lance Thol. C aelluea THE WALL OF CHINA WAS A GREAT BUILDING PROJECT, These children may some day be great builders. ROW 1: Calvin Ray, Roger Stewart, John Wingen, Theodore Rasmussen. ROW 2: Joy Wood, Linda Riley, Nancy Theadore -ons' lil... 3 EJ fn Q.: NOT CHINA: Nancy Theadore, front, and Linda Theadore, dream but you can bet that the Wall of China has no partin their dreams. GREAT WALL OF CHINA CUNFUCIAVISV produced no Qreat temples, as it was a scheme of moral laws and had no priests. When Buddhism came in force, in the first hundred years after Christ, the Chinese, havind no tradition of temples, probably could not see any reason for starting to build them in great numbers. We know that they could construct when they wished because of their bridges and the Great Wall which, with its towers and remarkable ma- sonry, runs up hill and down dale for some fourteen hun- dred miles. The spirit of the Great Wall is Chaldean. BRNSFT sane 9 IKE mysterious little leprechauns they come out only at night, when no one's about and undo the mischief the naughty gremlins have done dur- ing the day - the CUSTODIANS of our school keep it a clean pleasant place in which to work and play. Frank Bullis, Edward Stana, Bergen Kleen, John Streever. SWL PHOTO ABOVE: Miss Helen Thompkins, Mrs. Florence Bauer, Mrs. Ei- leen Hughs, Mrs. Lucille Fraser, Mrs. Marie Simon, Mrs. Ruby Briody. AQ- 86 0 ' 1, HE CAFETERIA staff, under the man- agement of Miss Helen Thompkins, plans andpre- pares the hot lunches for the school children each noon. After we leave school we will always miss the lunch line, tlw rattle of dishes in the kitchen, and seeing Mrs. Bauer rushing from table to table in the cafeteria. PHOTO LEFT: Mrs. Elverta Fink is assist- ant in the Kindergarten and also serves them their lunch at noon and juice and cookies etc. during the day in the junior Cafeteria. On her right is Florence C'Flitz j Wood, the girl at the end of the lunch Line who gives the students a smile as a bonus with their lunch when they pay. ' :tm 35. UR staff of BUS DRIVERS is always cheerful and efficient. They pick us up each morning and take us home each night regardless of the weather, They are always thinking of our health and safety. ROW 1: CharlesEngert, Norman Gettel, Rudolph Lindberg. ROW 2: Frank Tobin, Herman Birth, Harold Kellarn, Osmer Graby, Sol Loewenstein. Absent: Law- rence Maurer, William Rosenber ger, John Popolillo. 34 I st , rs ' . ? ,1 . N fp if . I7 I p wwf h '-in fiviz m M'-hw 11 Er W lR, QI:mriW.mQhxmQg1'iiI E 'j ,',, 1 Q9 h h i!.5'l'l1 J.5 , , QQ lv i ' 'af' ii3SE5lvsMlUMN!5Eh2!+i'f'ff!l! ' WFP? - Ph'!i--V' -Q pfiilu h !!!3i15 'I 'WE A ' - -10 !. -Qgvllifiggflyluy iillf, JI' mh- --1 pf 5-Wi!H1fyUL!'iwst?,'m ' ' ' Qi' '9fiifii9Maiml??if vlfll!35'f '3 p if ,'- ,.f , ZMIXVTQi1ia5'5fvX.'ifiV5 ' , , 1 X .f T, Q1 ,gfgr p - .V 4 'V 1' f 542 X il' 9' I l 1 x I J A l ' I , Q X I v? f 4zf5' : '17a15p ' ff 2, , X fx , 4 9 IV we Pa y Id t p th stag t t h th p f ance the Sh k p th t lthy p t h h d to JEANNE HERHANN 1! ' L me 1 , 3 R W I sv , M rg .br K 4 Q T .4 V 'ik' A ii gig! A, ' f 'W A 1 .f K . ,WY ,Z . 'wi A I I x an i ? Xi Zz, D is A ,A 17,ff E 'zxgil' 5- .,.x , 1 if if sl Q A Q 2, XY 1, 1 f , ' 'XXX . X I is , f 'lu-N 3 x X ' ix, l - , x A y 1 ,rx . ,I X X Q ii' 1 as u KW If , 'iff' tx if X a f 2 1' V f 3 VP ' A Q RUM MAJORETTE: Leadingwith her baton and performing twirls, Phyllis Karg has taught the D.V.C. band forma- tions and marching for three years. She has done solo twirling and led the band in Honesdale and Liberty. s . il l ' 3 . y UR BAND, under Mr. Slausenberg, plays in many school events including the major shows. They also participate in the Honesdale Fair Parade, Liberty Firemen's Field Day Parade and the American Legion Parade at Callicoon and Fre- mont Center. This organization gives children a chance to express themselves musically and to study various instruments li gflg Pit 'B A ' 'Phys Dm OLOR GUARD: Adding zip and class to the band is the only Color Guard in the Westem Sullivan League. The six guards , I f ate! Elizabeth Bemer, james Stone, Florence Wood, Carol Gettel, Walter K Sipple, and Norma Ruebman. 1 -1-1 1 'i Y-J. -5 BAND: Gordon Bult, Ruth Chellis, Bruce Campbell, Trombone, Hugh Maurer, Carl Roscnbcrgcr, Clarence Kratz, James Robisch, Drums: Ronald Bauer, Paul Rocmcr, Alfred Laufensweiler, Trumpet: Barbara Stana, Glochenspeil. ROW 2: Edith Just, JoAnne Bouldin, Carol Oestrich, Susan Bershader, Donna Buddenhagen, Ross Budden- hagen, Shirley Bogen, Clarinet: Virginia Buddenhagen, Lou Ann Gottschalk, Carol Widman, Saxophone: Louise Hughs, Patrick Tobin, James llillriegel, Ernst Reimer, Trumpet. ROW 3: Kay Poley, Alouette Abram, Loretta Lienan, Jeanne Lohr, Ju- dith Campbell, Clarinet: Richard Orth, Baritone: Richard Schellberg, Bass: Carole Burkhardt, Evelyn Rcinheimer, Patricia Eeigenbutz, John Wagner, SaxophonegRob- ert Bullis, Philip Hunt, Earl Bertsch, Roger Hughs, Trumpet. MEMBERS BELOW: Frederick Theadore, Drum: ROW 1: Carol Linder, Clarinet: Louise Hughs, Saxo- phone: Nina Abram, Lolita Kille, Ethel Oestrich, Clarinet:Bonnie Poley, Glochen- speil, ROW 2: Victor Werlau, Trumpet: Douglas Abram, Trombonegwilliam Abram French llomg Ralph Hoffmann, Edmund Rumble, Trombone: John Ferrera, Baritone: Craig Stewart, Trumpet. -QL --aug 1+ 1uf4'1 1 'QA' 5 . iw. 94 SH 'x NJ Q - f- Q I QL J V V V x A In 5 'K L 1 s S - 'ef l -' bf 1 K 4 l E 1 X- ' WX , A ' CHORUS Q Q 3' lil ill Q S. SPECIAL CHORUS: ROW 1: Jean Lohr, Anna Rita Rosenberger, Kay Poley, Carol Gettel, Norma Ruebmann, Virginia Bud- denha en eanne Manouse ROW 2- Bar- g , I . . bara Stana, Susan Bershader, Donna Bud- H--- V denhagen, Alouette Abram, Ellen Geiser. A ROW 3: Judith Campbell, Betty Lou Sip- W 'V ple, Elizabeth Berner, Evelyn Reinheime CCOMPANIST: Harold Roeder, an efficient pianist, accompanies the D.V.C. Chorus and Special Choir. Without Harold, these vocalists would feel that there was something missing. He is entirely dependable and is doing a wonderful job. It is no easy task to give the piano backing for the Fall Show, The Christmas Program, the Spring Show and all the more minor programs that are given dur- ing the year. A vote of thanks goes to Harold. .,, A Ay X.. l - N' 'Q ROW 1: Carol Gettel, Kay Poley, Nancy Keesler, Anna Rita Rosenberger, Betty Lou Sipple, Elizabeth Bemer, Jean Lohr, Phyllis Karg, Virginia ddenhagen, Judith Campbell, Ellen Geiser, Norma Ruebman, Jeanne Manouse, Evelyn Reinheimer. ROW 2: Shirley Medlar, Betty Jane Bud- Bu denhagen, Donna Buddenhagen, Lou Ann Gottschalk, Jean Wood, Audrey Linder, Walter Sipple, Robert Bullis, Francis Wagner, Bruce Campbell, Paul Roemer, Beverly Turk, Susanne Hermann, Cheryl Slausenbetg, Carol Wall, Barbara Stewart, Eileen Gloor. ROW 3: Mary Lou Weyer, Car- ol Oestrich, Meta von der Emden, Alouette Abra.rn, Carl Meyer, James Stone, Thomas Knack, Ellen Bauuat, Judith Engert, Gail Sadenwater, Nina Abram, Bonnie Poley, Alice Oestrich, Susan Atkins, Mary Ann Hermann, Mildred Tully. ROW 4: Grace Bouldin, Barbara Stana, Helen Olsen, Phyllis Emrich, Richard Orth, Robert Lewis, Robert Stabbert, Betty Just, Arlene Gebelein, Sheila Reynolds, Linda Lewis, Leona Wood, Mary Curtis, Caroline Thiele, Vivian Simon, Marcia Hoffmann, ROW 5: Ann Carroll, Carole Burl-chardt, Janet Neer, Frederick Theadore, Ross Buddenhagen, Richard Buddenhagen, Dennis Maxson, Duane Houghtaling, Carol Blackmar, Patricia Graby, Carole Pomeroy, Mary Ann Falken- berg, Paula Linder, Irene Fisher, Nancy Wood, Susan Bershader, Patricia Kasmark. M ' M ' UMD, UMD, NI-IORUS: Beauty and poetry can best be expressed in song. M E 0 I im Our Chorus meets eve-ryTuesday and Thursday to give peo- ple who like to singan opportunity to do so. The pupils enjoy a period of relaxation, learn part singing and practice shows. They sing at many school functions as well as in the Fall and ww ' Q Spring Shows and the Christmas Program. These shows help n Q to give pupils poise and bring out existingtalents. Mr. Slaus- enberg is the director. He also directs the Special Chorus which consists of sixteen girls picked from the mainchoral group to sing special numbers. 39 th 4 ... ? , I ..., I f X Q You're My Girl L4 A . I , ,V 4 , EY! ff ,J 'X 3 4-I 1' ,fr SEATED: Alouette Abram, Anna Rita Rosenberger, Audrey Linder, Jean Lohr, Evelyn Reinheimer, Alice Fisher, Arlene Gebelein, Donna Buddenha en Judith Campbell Jane Bergner Valerie Reum Paula Linder. STANDING: Francis Wagner, Robert Bullis, B . . . . Eileen Gloor, Ralph Hoffmann, Carl Meyer, Patrick Tobin, Terrence Roche. HE STUDENT COUNCIL is the student govemment of D.V.C.S. It solves problems that arise between teachers and pupils . The officers are: President, Francis Wagnerg Vice President, Robert Bul- lisg Secretary-Treasurer, jean Lohr. A meeting is held twiceamonth. The council is composed of the officers from each high school class and the presidents from the seventh and eighth grade. S I-ldp Govezm The School , ye-f a Yr ' 2 ' w he f- r HE PATROL SQUAD supervises at fire drills, assemblies and in X fy the halls between periods. Its honored members are: Thomas 54 Knack, Carl Meyer, Roger Bauer, Edwardwhalen, RobertBullis, Fran cis Wagner, Walter Sipple, Charles Vollrners, james Stone and Rob- ert Hartmann . BETTY JUST A A Aztec Rul GR. , ENIOR LIBRARY CLUB is a voluntary committee whose pur- pose is to keep the Library order- ly at all times. It is under the supervision of Mrs. McGrath and is also organized to help pupils who are interested in the library, in books and in reading. Beverly Turk, Joan Bartik, Barbara Stana, Patricia Mills, Ioan Neer, Violetta Mitinas. elib UNIOR LIBRARY CLUB l '- helps pupils in Junior High School know how the library is organized. The members straighten books, keep them neat tiful. Mrs. McGrath is the club's advisor. and keep the library beau- I l 1 n 'Q-if --mei -,,,Nx 6- an X A l n 4 LV: ' 7 N t Qfgxl x 1 'A rf sf y gow, ...w ,187 ROW 1: Vernon Turner, Carol Oest- mann. ROW 2: Cheryl Slausenberg, Susan Atkins, Marcia Hoffmann, Wil ma Hubert, Alfred Berner, Eugene Brett, Rodney Price, David Tobin. ROW 1: Ruth Ann Pfaff, CarolWall, Gail Sadenwater, Joyce Robisch, G-race Bouldin. ROW 2: Raymond Bisho RobertLewis Rita Kille, Su- William Bergner, Edmund Rumble. THE Taj Vahal, located in 4Qra in the north cen- tral part of India, is one of the most beauti- ful tombs in the world. It is built of white marble, and is two thousand feet long and one thousand feet wide. A beautiful dome COVGFS the center part of the building. The bodies of Shah jahan and his wife lie in a vault below. The tomb stands in a lovely garden. sm-we g 44 rich, William Campbell, Ralph Hoff- P. . sanne Hermann, Frederick Theadore, Jane Bergner, Anna Rita Rosenber- ger, Elizabeth Berner, Evelyn Rein- heimer, Norma Ruebman, Robert Stabbert, Loretta Lienau, Audrey Linder, Barbara Stana. languages LATIN CLUB, Left to Right Around Table: Beverly Turk, Violetta Mitinas, Arlene Ge- belein, Lou Ann Gottschalk, Edith Just, Patricia Feigen- butz, Phyllis Karg, Jean Lohr, Vivian Simon, Judith Camp- bell. STANDING: Paul Hu- bert, Walter Hubert, Maurice Roche, James Erickson, Pat- rick Tobin, John Wagner. LATIN CLUB ' SSNT Quia Posse Vldentur. - f 'I'hey can because they think they can. J Latin Club, under thedirection of Mrs. Stengel, meets twice a month. 'I'he object of the club is to foster ln its members a knowl- edge of the culture and contribu- tions to posterity of Ancient Rome and its possessions. xx ERMAN CLUB: Wet fremde sprachen nicht kennt, weiss nichts von elgene. - He who doesn't know foreign languages, doesn't know his own. The German Club is un- der the supervision of Mrs Ks... Stengel. Its activities ln- -ss y Sf al LATIN CLUB f will g clude singing, map reading, and folk dancing. Member- ship in the German Club should make the study of German more interesting and enjoyable . Anna Rita Rosenberger, Mary Lou Weyer, Donna Buddenhagen, Ann Carroll, Alouezte Abram, CarolBlack- mar, Evelyn Reinheimer, SusanBer- shader, Karen Murphy, Patricia Kasrnark. HERE are the ruins of a Roman Forum which was once an open square used both as a social and political cen- ter. It was adorned with triumphal arches, temples, rows of columns, palaces and the famous Twelve Tables which were two tablets on which were engraved the common laws of Rome. 'sv , 1 if .rw-4 ,..l-.,,,,g 3 W., Y in if nuff ---ga' J- Xx,J,,, fc! , M nk y .K HI-NEWS: SEATED: Nancy Keesler, Jean Lohr, Loretta Lienau, Elaine Keegan, Valerie Reum, Norma Ruebman, Jane Bergner, Paula Linder. STANDING: Leonard Ott, Edward,Whalen. 01' dw-., 1' L k PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: George Kovaly, P, B, Hunt, Walter Moore, Fred l-leyn. HE HI-NEWS is published each week in the local paper, The Democrat, to keep the students and community informed of velop initiative, dependability and a sense of responsibility. Mrs . Roemer is the advisor. tography. Many long grueling hours are spent in the dark room loading film, unloading and developing film - printing, washing, ,Q fixing, drying - on and on until the yearbook is complete. Then they if can do some photography of their own. Miss Sprague is the advisor. HE RIFLE CLUB, under the able direction of Mr. William Milk is having another successful year, winning a majority of the J I matches in the three schools, Jeffersonville, Narrowsburg and D.V.C Mr. Slausenberg is faculty advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: PHOTO LEFT: Carl Rosenberger, Jeanne Hermann, Jean Schmel- ing, August Knack, Clarence Kratz. flea ll KNEELING Clarence Kratz Ronald Highhouse P B Hum Rob en Pmtler Carl Rosenberger Harold Roeder Paul Hubert Roger Hughs STANDING Richard Buddenhagen Francis Karkkamen August Knack Frederick l-leyn Erwin Karl Raymond Ferber THE Amerrcan Revolution was a war fought be tween the colonists and Great Britain rn whrch the colonists won their rndependence. The Declaration of Independence broke JOSEPH Kgggwgk all ties with England and a new nation 5100! P was barn . 46 school happenings. Members of the staff learn basic joumalism, de- HE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB is composed of those interested in pho- ART AND PHO- TOGRAPHY STAFF: Shirley Winkler, MaryMcMahon, Ieamie Hermann, Walter Moore, Ca- role Pomeroy, Phyllis Ernrich, Jeanne Manouse, Meta von der Em- den. ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIP- TION STAFF: Kathleen Meyer, Jane Banuat, Du- ane Houghtaling, Francis Wagner, Walter Sipple, Thomas Knack, James Stone, Er- win Karl, Carl Meyer, Jane Berg- ner, Valerie Reurn, Betty Lou Sipple, Florence Wood. 'F of,Tlw In lIned,'B S TYPING AND LITERARY STAFF: Rob- ert Stabbert, Paula Linder, Elizabeth ,wg -7 YEARBOOK UCH hard work and time-consuming labor is spent by Miss Sprague and the yearbook staff preparing THE DELAWARE 1955 for press. This copy must be written and typed, names and facts must be checked and rechecked, drawings made and ads and subscriptions sold and layout planned. D.V.C.S. is different from many schools due to the fact that the school does all the pho- tography including the taking of pictures and the developing and printing of every photograph that is used in the book. The editors of THE DELAWARE 1955 are: Editor-In-Chief. . . . . jane Bergner Associate Editor . . . Francis Wagner Secretary ..... . . Paula Linder Treasurer . . . . Betty Lou Sipple Literary. . . . Robert Stabbert Art ...... . . Walter Moore Photography . . . . Jeanne I-Ierrnann Typing ..... . . Elizabeth Bemer Advertising . . . . James Stone Subscription. . . . Walter Sipple Bemer Vir 'nia Buddenha en Elaine E t . S1 3 . Keegan. L, Beth Lowenstein, Louise Roeder, Susan Roeder, Charlene Maurer, Joanne Fink, Nancy Gloor, DorothyCherry, Linda Swope, Mrs. Roeder, Mrs. Bunt . O! I I 49 9 'F , 9,' 2 f ,1 1 -1 l . ., Eu 4 A , 1 -1 N ' ,K ,N - . gf Tkz+. if J ,, X ' . ' - ' , 4. v sl , 1 i THE war between the states was the un- happy struggle of a country divided against itsel America was less than 190 years old when the war started with the Fort Sumter, April 12, 1861. the sorrowful X QWH4 Q. L... ,,H W N- a i sau gy QL toinuf hu-f f-s Q 1 - ROW 1: Frederick Oestrich, David Schumacher, Frederick Hermann, Gerald Euker, Arnold Euker, Creighton Miller. ROW 2 Milton Highhouse, Ross Buddenhagen, Daniel Buddenhagen, William Campbell, James Buddenhagen, Alfred Berner, John Ro- bisch, James Green, William Schumacher. ROW 3: Richard Schu- macher, John Schumacher, Joseph Kurzweil, Nelson Dicks, James Hillriegel, Ronald l-lighhouse, Harold Roeder. 4-I-I...'D SEATED: Patricia Highhouse. STANDING: Linda Lewis, CarolWall, Pan-icia Fiegenbutz, Mrs. Bum, Vivian Simon, Mildred Tully. f. The United States of attack on Through experience and bitter ness the United States aged consider- ablv. T7 JUST A Beverly Callahan, Donna Turner, Althea Blatchly, Antje Kelting, Sharon Engert, Mary Lou Budclenhagen, Natalie Reichrnann, Carol Reich- mann, Barbara Bemm. Absent: Betty Gettel, Linda Gettel, Ada Karkkainen. SEATED: Betty Jane Buddenha- gen, Donna Budden- hagen, Patricia Graby, Elizabeth Berner, Jeanne Manouse. STAND- ING: Richard Orth, Patrick Tobin, james Stone, Ed- ward Whalen, Walter Sipple, Robert Stabbert, BettyLou Sipple, Karen Murphy, Nancy Keesler. 3 Q HE Dramatic Club is a group of students from grades seven to twelve, who are given a chance to exhibit their acting ability. This year they are working on the play Dear Ruth. Mr. White is the advisor. HE 4H Clubs are under the direction of Mrs. Bunt, Mr. Shaloum and Mrs. Harold Roeder. There are two girls clubs: The Delaware Clovers and the Delaware Girls. The boys' club is the Delaware Valley Hilltoppers. In 4H the girls learn craft work and how to sew. The boys learn soil testing, gardening, craft work and how to raise cloves. The purpose of these clubs is to make better citizens of the younger generation. SEATED: Ann Carroll, Judith Camp bell, Ellen Geiser, Io Anne Bouldin Mary Lou Weyer, Barbara Stewart, Patricia Kasmark, Carol Blackmar STANDING: Richard Buddenhagen, James Hillriegel. STATUE OF LIBERTY Eflusv Raimi!! QR 'B 4.4468153185 ff ffc If Fight, Fight, Fight! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Vicky Peake, Ruth Chellis, Flitz Wood. STANDING: Phyllis Karg, Kay Meyer, Ginny Buddenhagen. WORLD WAR II was a political war but it was also a struggle he- tween two basic phi- losophies of life. ing of the flag at Iwo lima is symbolic, through the heroic action of the six soldiers, of the strength and de- termination America to win. Simca QNVIPBELL GRADE 3 The rais- J . V . C H E E R - L E A DE RS : KNEELlNG: Donna Buddenhagen, Karen Murphy, Ellen Gei- ser, Kay Poley. STANDING: Jeanne Manouse, Nancy Keesler. IGHT, Team, Fight!! It is the cheerleader's job to lead the spectators to cheer the teams to victory. These twelve girls set the pace, gdve the cheers and are the leaders. 'There are UNO squads, the Varsity and the junior Varsity. Varsity cheers at foot- ball and basketball games and their captain is Kathleen Meyers. The j.V.cheers at the junior Varsity basketball games with Jeanne hdanouse captain. wh HE I.V. Basketball squad has promising material for next year's Varsity. They are hard-playing boys with the individual qualities needed for a good ball club. D.V.C.S. D.V.C.S. 24 D.V.C.S. 23 HARTMANN IUMPSl l D,V,C.5. D.V.C.S. LV. vs.Ros- D.V.C.S. 37 coeJ.V. D.V.C.S. 24 MOORE of D. V,C,S. and Roscoe man try for rebound. -, ' D.V.C.S. 27 D.V.C.S. 34 D.V.C.S. 23 D.V.C.S. 25 D.V.C.S. 24 D.V.C.S. 22 D.V.C.S. 36 D.V.C.S. 33 D.V.C.S. 22 D.V.C.S. 35 St. joseph's Tri Valley Youngsville Narrowsburg Hancock Eldred jeff Roscoe Hancock Manor Tri Valley Youngsville Narrowsburg jeff Roscoe Eldred St. Joseph's Manor Q . TW ,nr D. V. C , S . VARSITY and Youngs- ville Var- sity scramble for ball. KNEELING: Coach Kobylenski. STANDING: Dick Orth, John Wagner, Eddie Whalen Reese Roche, Dick Schellberg, Buck Roche, Bob Hartmann, Jim Erickson, Earl Bertsch Roger Bauer, Pat. Tobin, Harold Roeder, Francis Porter, Don Smith. YC v.C.3. '41, X KNEELING: Jim Stone. STANDING: Carl Rosenberger, Bill Friermuth, Cub Wagner, Walt Moore, Coach Kobylenski, Bob Bullis, Carl Meyer, Sonny Winglovitz, Francis Karkkainen. V.C.S.'s COURT WARRIORS were not too success- ful this year due to the loss of a number of Varsity players. They are improving rapidly and there is a hope- ful feeling for next season. SCORES D.V.C.S. 39. . St. joseph's 48 D.V.C.S. 31. . Tri Valley 56 A D. V, C, S, and Roscoe Varsity scramble for ball. 1-1 I D.V.C.S. 29. . Yotmgsvnle 70 44 XJ' D.V.C.S. 34. . Narrowsburg 51 D.V.C.S. 34. . Hancock 42 ily, D.V.C.S. 46. . Eldred 49 ,r., 3 ' Eff The Freshmen are ' ' ' ' ' ' Oscoe sponsoring this page. D.V.C.S. 44. . Hancock 37 D.V.C.S. 41. . Manor 61 D.V.C.S. 46. .Tri Valley 48 D.V.C.S. 44. . Youngsville 83 D.V.C.S. 52. . Narrowsburg 65 D.V.C.S. 56. .Jeff 43 D.V.C.S. 59. . Roscoe 76 D.V.C.S. 47, . Eldred 62 D.V.C.S. 50. . St. joseph's 58 D.V.C.S. 53 71 . . Manor TUE name The United Vations was originated to 4e- scrihe the Allies fighting in World War ll. lt brings all the Qreat powers toeether in a continuing confer- ence relationship. lt has extensive powers to work out social and economic arrangements, and thus it cuts down some of the basic causes of war. 55 10 Compliments CALLICOON ALLEYS Bar Luncheonette Route 97 4, Calllcoon New York Get. GAS BENTON 4, F ETNJTQIN LFFBCQTTIHIELIBS UNC 5 155 SOUTH MAIN STREET LIBERTY N FRIG IDAI RE Sa les Servlce BENNETT naos 5 PRBCIIPTUIS SUNDRIES ,J I XL, Breyer s Quallty Ice Cream Toys Greetlng Cards Callcoon New York UL W W 0' Cxxoo rf Q IE' 'Buns svolfj 9 Accifs Edward Norton L P th A Frlend Mr and Mrs Anthony Banuat Mr and Mrs Norman Bauer Tom and Naoml Bennedum Arnold N Bennett Mr and Mrs Larry Berry John Bramberger Breakstone s Creamery Employees F X Crockenberg Mrs Berta Denner Hank Doyle George and Jean Dudley Marne Eggler Mr and Mrs Louls Gagllardl Jadwln Toplus Kazmark Mr and Mrs Irvmg Krongel Samuel Levy Vlrglnla Rasulo Francus Sums Robert Stegner Harry Stoltz ANDERSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, Narrowsburg BAILER CHEVROLET INC., Narrowsburg BOND SHOE STORE, Honesdale BRIKER BROS., Liberty BUETTNER'S DRY CLEANING, Narrowsburg BUTLER BROS. , JEWELERS, OPTOMETRISTS, Honesdale ED'S BAR 81 GRILL, SUNOCO STATION, Callicoon ELLERSICK'S GARAGE, North Branch FRED GAISSERT, PIANO TUNER, North Branch CHARLES M. GARDNER 8- CO., CHILDREN'S LIBRARY BOOKS, Scranton HONESDALE FURNITURE EXCHANGE, Honesdale JEFFERSONVILLE PHARMACY, Jeffersonville KLINGER'S GARAGE, North Branch KRESTSCHNER'S GIFT SHOP, Honesdale KROLL'S MEN SHOP, Honesdale HYMAN C. LEVINE, ATTORNEY, Jeffersonvllle KATZ BROS., INC., DEPT. STORE, Honesdale LORING'S JEWELRY STORE, Narrowsburg Complzmenlx 0 Happy Coolung Ga and Gas Sto es Long Eddy N Y Mr and Mrs Fred Potterrafzky Mr and Mrs Harry Steffens MACKLE'S LADIES APPAREL, Honesdale MALL PLUMBING, HEATING 8- HARDWARE, Jeffersonville MEYER'S BAR 8- GRILL, Narrowsburg MUDGE'S BARBER SHOP, Callicoon NORTH BRANCH GARAGE, North Branch NORTH BRANCH INN, North Branch PARKER'S DRUG STORE, Honesdale POPOLILLO BROS., ARMY NAVY STORE, SHOE REPAIRING, Callicoon PORR'S GENERAL STORE, Cochecton RICKERT'S CLOTHIERS, Honesdale ROCHE'S GARAGE, Callicoon ROSCOE SUPER MARKET, Roscoe ROSE MERRY INN, Narrowsburg FLOYD SCHULTZ, COAL, Callicoon STRAUSS STORE, Callicoon WAYNE INDEPENDENT, Honesdale WAYNE MOTORS, Honesdale M of Sr : I F wg E' sl? - 'I 'AN . I 6000 V Q A I ' A 641 I I CQ 6 J ,, A ' f SERVICE ccbqffv -Q ' Q' MIKEIS lv VOM 4 X R, 'Th 7 W . I I ,, Q . . V K 2 S B kc ' 3 Nfl. 1 gas'-D ' '+V x 'I S . . . . . Or 56 Compliments of THE ERIE HOTEL Bob 8- Grace Nearing ALL KINDS OF Lake Huntington 8547 INSURANCE and BONDS Aufo - Fire - Life - Furs - Jewelry Burglary - Compensaiion - Accidenl' HOWARD R MEYERS Trip Accidem Tickeh Collicoon Center, N. Y. M + T lu C , o or me ergo lntemational Sales and Service TERMS McCormack Deering Farm Machinery T me Paymem If Des red Fannall Tractors Deep Freezers Phone Jeffersonvulle 23 MOTOR EDSON J TEGELER CARLS SALES MAPLE THEATER BUILDING Jeffersonvulle New York Sales Represenfaflves FRED l'l ZlERES Jeflersonvlle N Y EDWARD PURCELL Eldred N Y FORD SALES .na SERVICE C i,'i,'Q'I,, Q?,X Y ' THE BEST IN 55l ffV! Compliments of Russell Greenhalgh HORTONVILLE ALLEYS 57 . i I I . . i , . . , . . . I ..,. W s ,,. M, ,ffm fa, 4 ff M ,W E f ,L . ,gi , I ' .. rv . COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS 81 EVANS CHEVROLET Delaware Valley s Newest and Most Modern Chevrolet Agency and Service Garage Phone 208 Charlie Mulls Calllcoon, New York Bob Evans COMPLIMENTS OF RASMUSSEN'S COMPLIMENTS OLYMPIA HOTEL Callcoon New Yorl: MOOTZ AND STEINHAUSER STUDEBAKER Sales and Service CALLICOON CENTER Sulluvan Counfy, New Yori Telephone Callucoon II4 58 I K . T ,T I ' ' QV, ' r., 37 , ' O . K A I or .li x I ' , 1 qv- FIC' x.-lift CALLICOON HOSPITAL EEYXIORS GEORGE R MILLS M D EDMUND T RUMBLE M D Compliments of TRUSCOTT S The Gift Shop of Honesdole Honesdole Pc J. M. SCHMIDT 81 SONS General Merchandise Norfh Branch, New Yori Established 1886 Phone Calllcoon 323 M I W Lu TTY: Qs ' Q MARTIN HERMANN LUMBER CO INC 1' E Io I- coma' Complzments o MARTIN HERMANN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Callicoon, New York o PIIOIE 6 I 59 'wc' ' I ' f . . -.fl 'bf 'sunk A J r 17 I ,M f 1. 'aIi1 5' Mich ? 1+ M- - , -fx 9 14I:T'P-v l- -'W f I -' J '- ..--, I I I I P- M 14 6. . ,., Q. K ' I ' case -'!k4.fJ.' 6 va K ' ' f ZALKIN S CAR 8. HOME SUPPLY Uberly N Y Compliments of THE HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK 1836 1955 COMPLIMENTS Honesdale P A 8: P STORE ED ROBISCH Manager COMPLIMENTS OF TH EAGLE PRINT SHOP BASTIAN BROS Co Jeffersonvlle N Y ROCl'leSler N Y Designers and Producers of Excluslve Class Jewelry genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements COMPLIMENIS and Personal Cards JULES FLAX Comphments of LEE S BEAUTY SHOP Callncoon, N Y Compliments of HONOR BRAND FEEDS Manufactured by Narrowsburg Feed 81 Gram Co Z' Narrowsburg, N Y Compliments of COM PLIMENTS IRVING AND RUTH LUCILLE s. suNNY ENGERTS FARM 81 HOME APPLIANCES Callcoon 2l6 WI LLARD S GARAGE New ldea Allis Chalmers New Holland SALES ..... Farm Machinery ..... SERVICE Fosterdale, N. Y. 60 I . I . n ' or ' G' MR. . . E D I 1 , . . , . . J. VANCE Hum, Prop. or I . . Q or i I Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BERTSCH Compliments of VICTORY CHAIN. INC. Ccllicoon, New York CALLICOON COAL COMPANY Phone 63 Slnce I828 at s MURRAY S IN HONESDALE or Fonn Mochmery Heating Sl os Plumbmg Bom Equipment Sport Equipment Frlgldoure plaances Honesdole, Pa Compliments a SEGARS SHOE STORE Shoes Hosiery Rubber Footwear Jeffersonvulle N Y Complxmenlr of ANTRIM LODGE Roscoe New Yorlr I r SENORS C om phments WM KOHLER and SONS Ezerytbmg To Buxld Your Home' Psttsburgh Pa nts Kohler Bllt Smooth as Glass Mrllworlr Phone JBHETSOTIVIIIB 97 Established 1907 A121106 Compllments of ELLIOT WEISS DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of SCHMIDT S MOTOR EXPRESS Long Distance Trucking COM PLIMENTS OF STEPHENS 8: COMPANY nc PAPER WAREHOUSE 85 87 State Street Bnghamton N Y CRAIG S HARDWARE When You Need A HOOVER CLEANER See Us All ports for some Phone I02 Callcoon New Yorlr ' f f .I . . . . . In I -Q Ka -of QQ!-:Hs-1 , , ' of I Lumber and Builcling Materials Callicoon I72J N.Y.C. Chelsea 2-6872 ' , I . -L' -I ,u.- , E 61 COMPLIMENTS JEFFERSONVILLE GARAGE N o VIRGINIA AND AL CRANDALL Compllments of ROBERT A INTEMANN um Compllments of CORNELL ICE CREAM CO Endicott N Y vWIv1 ff! OHLS POULTRY YARDS and HATCHERY Calllcoon New York 62 OF Jeffersonville, ew Y rl: ,v N' if Com I' e fs of 7 p lm n 5 ' - I Q . a I 'LN lg y S E o if ' I' I HARDEN THEATRE Callicoon Phone 2l3 First with the best Compliments of SMITH'S SHOE STORE Shoes For All The Family Honesdale, Pa. Compliments of BILL'S SERVICE STATION Jeffersonville, N. Y. Compliments of CALLICOON INN Callicoon, N. Y. Best In Food And Beverages GEO W KINSMAN Your Internatlonal Harvester Dealer Honesdale Pa Lakewood Pa WERLAU S FARM SUPPLY Calllcoon N Y Phone 303 Purina Chows Poultry Equipment Seeds Compluments of Compliments of LAKE JEFF HOTEL MR AND MRS WILLIAM BERGNER Compllments of 511111335111 uuntp emnnrat Callucoon New York RUTH A DORRER GENERAL INSURANCE Ca coo N ol: Holep oof Hosnery Whatman s Candy Gold Str pe Hos ery Woolrich Cloth ng Co o Je elry Norcross Car s TEGELERS DEPT STORE Phone 23 Narro sburg N Y 63 I . I 1 n , . , . V T I - I Van Heusen Shirts Revlon Products Y . . . I I I I r W d I I w , . . Ill n, ew Y r I I BEST WISHES COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS YOITI CALLICOON KIWANIS CLUB Hag 1315 fel? e r1K5aUF CONGRATULATIONS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WASHINGTON D C Mrreby cen'y?e.s tbatpurszfanf fo tba I52'a'erf1lDf7bosztfnsumncf if zjfbe Cbragress zffbf Yfmffd Sin mv mob zfeposztof 15 pzovzded maxzmum deposit znsuranre 90170 000 zn V' e FIRST NATIONAL in 0 vouno- R I Moen. 'rms BANK 41-rap! L' I SQ jm aw CALLICOON Comp I I ments HILLSIDE GREENHOUSES Liberty N Y C Henry Kaempfer, Prop COMPLIMENTS OF A W POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Cochecfon N Y F R E D F E N D T CLOTHING SHOES HOSIERY RUBBER FOOTWEAR Phone 8 Calllcoon New York CALLICOON COOP G L SERVICE INC CaIIcoon N Y Telephone IO9 FEED SEED FERTILIZERS AND FARM SUPPLIES flthg ph b D tgSolp NY th p t gi-I athnedtouethevl t tod cIesIcI rxeJ ancI marle In I gf X ' f Q 4 ' X f I , f ww.. A CL , f - 'QL - ' Q.: M f,..- 'X' ' W-vP . 2 ' I ,.fQ'f -' I X,,,,:. ..,, . A .'... , ,k-.,, nlvn, , 1 H::.,j,u,,,. H, f-X -V Y.-A I .avg-7,x-L-A,,..:::::Qglficu It .,,ELLJ,::!:,:::::, J .. --f' N 0 a ' fiiifff.,.3N?'T'3 - VA ' 'Tn lnnnon Iv rm mlnulmjrvnmrfnnllhnvral . ' be I n 'f f 91.1.0 rim rm 4.1. nlbmma. In I . . . , - , 1, . 7..W.v WMM .ow ...cw I mm1.m,. 11 -.. ,.., .. uw .1 - of . , . , . . . . . . . F. , . ' ' I , . . I 64 . . . . Thxs ook rmted by Velvatonc, a special process o 1 o ra IC prin in . e roduccrs: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, . . No o er rin in rm is u o'z s eva one meh xf 5401 U47- as eo, V ,ae ED-BAN U47. QUE