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

Page 19 text:

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

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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

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'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.