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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

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X ,fx,55' it Ove swf' 6029 L 1934 DEDICHTIUH 19 58 Y 999 4 19416 - A 1941 LL through our years in school, through discouragements v A 'la . disappointments, and then again, happiness, we each have been guided and counseled by two people whose judgment we trust more than any others-our parents. It was they who helped us over the rough spots, guiding our footsteps in our early years and training our minds as we grew older. They gave advice when needed or merely listened to our complaints and troubles, of which there were many, and helped us to over- come them. No one knows what the future has in store for us, but their wise advice and counsel will follow us as we go on to make our place in the world of today. As a small measure of the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward our parents, whose untiring efforts have helped us to attain the goal which we now have reached-graduation, we dedicate to them The Delaware 'l95'l. I At 8:30 A. M. the buses start unloading many of us at D.V.C. Mr. Nudorf, our ever faith- ful custodian, friend to every- one, teachers and pupils alike. IH HND UUT Uf . We pass to class up and down that busy cen- tral staircase. Noon Hour. Room 4 is used as the cafeteria. We take turns, little ones first shift. Mr Bullock and others choose the front steps with the warm sun to spend the noon period. SCHUUL ..... Each hour we spend is filled with some new activity. Every clay we have a few qrains of sand to spare and here is where we spend it in and out of school. li Those who live in town walk. The buses drive away and school is ready to start. ' S 6. We choose the cellar door. l The hall bulletin board holds valuable in- formation. V 1 1 ul y , ,Y I A' I 19 , ' ' , A ! -, V . , 1' X 1? ai . s f ' r . ' . , V , K .. , Q -1 2f'f'Qf 1 5 'H 59 if L, Y, i '76 ' XAAXRV 'LJ RQ f ,, W wif? T: ' k , fy ?1 ,, A . , , -bitgv Jia? , n ang f Q 5 - v t A Y r J L --'X 'I A Qikf! ,tiff C W A, W, I U , 1 4 ig Y T5- ,f' f V' Wii'ze fd 'Nh HDHIIHISTRHTIUII ff ,fl f Ts M NX ff . ff X f f 'ri NNW 'f El if Q- 9-.. ,Z 15' 1 7 If .I f Y : P jj!!! ' TI.-f , ' F 13' I1 ' I . R I ,WX . ', I, IJ ixtwy, ' 'WX I W W 1 N f Q- 1 'Q T l fir If fr? f f X Q ' 4- ETL ., ' 'LX7 .r ,ig ' : 4 2? 63 E- 93 ., tg V Z? 'a : 46 ' ,Q 2 'F' L45 K u 4 .7, , 1 ' K - Q? , -f' . l . BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Front Row, Milton Smith, Trustee, lrving Bershader, At- torney, Joseph Bauernfeind, Trustee, Second Row, Marion Mauer, Clerk, Howard Schmidt, Trustee, Alfred Long, President, Howard Stewart, Trustee. Like the mainspring of a clock is indispensable to the working of the instrument, so are the Board of Education, supervising Principal and the Superintendent of schools in- dispensable to the running of the school. lt is through their efforts that the new school is slowly materializing into a reality and to them do we owe our thanks and gratitude. Schaffer, Bud Strat- -Surveying for the school Our school under construction Charles E. Lewis, B.S., M.Ed. Cornell University, Columbia University Supervising Principal Charles E. Button, A.B., M.A. University of Vermont Columbia University Superintendent of Sulli van County Schools Dis trict 2 DUR FACULTY Our faculty, with whom we associate, have coordinated our varied talents and directed them into proper channels. Through their invaluable aid and experience, they have helped to pour much knowledge into our hour-glass. Augusta A. Cosentino, B.A. Leroy E. Coburn, B.S. Nazareth College, ROCl1eS- Hartwick College lerf N- Yg Commercial, Senior Adviser M0fhem0f'CSi F eSl'lIT1Ofl Ad- D.V. .S. Pres., Faculty C PM-CS. viser, Treas. Faculty, Rachel Holt, B.S. N.Y.S. College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y. Member of Omicron Nu, Home Economics Mary Elizabeth Cloud, B.A. College of St. Eliz., Convent Station, N. J. Eng. and Social Studies, 7, 8, Math. 7, 8th Grade Ad- viser, Assistant Leader Girl Scouts Howard K. Bullock, B.S. Bucknell University 7th Grade Science Adviser, Science. Marion Mauer, Graduate Callicoon High School, Calli- coon, N. Y. Secretary Ethel Ebert, Graduate Callicoon High School, Calli- coon, N. Y. Secretary Richard Muller, B.S. N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Oswego Shop, Assistant Coach of Sports, U. S. Army, Dec. l5, i950 Helen G. Roemer, B.S., M.A. Syracuse University, N. Y. University English, Sophomore Adviser, Hi-News, Usher Squad nita Many, R13 I ghamton City Ospifo ool Nurse' Photography Martha McGrath, B.A., riser Lucia M. Sprague, B-5-1 M-A State Teachers College at Buffalo, Columbia Univer- sity r h Club' Vice Presi . Y b 'k F- ' I M.S. lL.S.l b' ear oo manclc Barnard College, Syracuse Librarian, Library Club, Dramatic Club Art, Yearbook Adviser, Pho: vlser William Thomas, B.A. Henry Portalise, B.!. Oswego State Teach lege Shop Pennsylvania State College Social Studies, Junior Ad- I ers Col- 'N 'V e. xi X I . l P I dzattoof yFaculty of D.V.C.S. ara Ruppert, Graduate D.V.C. '37 stman Dental Dispensary, ichester, N. Y., Cortland :te Teachers College ntal Hygienists Norma Stengel, B.A., M.A. Permanent Certificate for Guidance Counselor, N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Al- bany, N. Y., Columbia Uni- versity Latin and German, Guidance Director Ethelyn Walter, B.S., M.A. New Paltz State Teachers College, N.Y.S. Teachers College at Albany, N. Y, University E-Iementary Supervisor First Row: R. Ferber, J. Linder, N. Leschorn, B. Pippo, A. von Holt, M. M. Wagner, M. Berner, P. Milk, B. Keesler, A. Keesler, Second Row: D. Hoffman, W. Rickard, R. Curtis, R. Hayden, B. Kleen, J. Deck, J. Lewis, A. Hankins, C. Mills, R. Bauer. As time marches on our seniors graduate from this school to face the future. Each one is burdened with a responsibility to mark his place in the. world. We, the class of 1951, like to keep track of the preceding seniors and what they are doing. Thus we present to you a summary of the class of 1950 as time marches on. Robert E. Bauer-employed at his home in Hankins, New York. Marguerite L. Berner-employed as a secretary on Long Island. Robert C. Curtis-enrolled at St. Lawrence College, Canton, New York for a course in business administration. John C. Deck-employed at his home in Long Eddy, New York. Richard Ferber-employed at his home, Hortonville, New York. s Allen C. Hankins-enrolled at New York State Agricultural and Tech- nical lnstitute Alfred University, Alfred, New York, for a course in green house management. Ronald C. Hayden-employed at his home in Long Eddy, New York. Donald F. Hoffman-employed Hankins, New York. Betty J. Keesler-employed by Vlfayne's Ice Cream Parlor, Callicoon, Arthur E. Keesler-employed by connection with electrical appliances, York. Bergert G. Kleen-enrolled at New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute Alfred University, Canton, New York, for a course in diesel technology. James M. Lewis-employed at his home in Long Eddy, New York. Norma Leschorn-enrolled at Charles Wilson Me- morial Hospital, Johnson City, New York, for a three year course in nurse's education. Phyllis Milk-attends Antoine's School of Beauty Culture, Binghamton, New York. Charles E. Mills-enrolled at Union College Sche- nectady, New York, for a course in Medicine. Bettina E. Pippo-enrolled at Binghamton City Hospital, for a three year course in nurse's training. Walter A. Richard-at his home in Long Eddy. Alma H. von Holt-enrolled at Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City, New York, for a three year course in at his home in her parents at New York. Henry Engert in Callicoon, New .75 Class Of 1950 QW? J' X XA J , .vlj '-yrs.: .-L, v fi.. 'llii-:aw 9 ozzzvbr- it .7 ' 1 - in s nurse's training. , ,I J Margaret Mary Wagner-attends State Teachers College, Cortland, New York, for a course in physical education. Cl O ' . m. P C S S E S 'cl 1 'Q' ' 9 3 I2 I 8 4 'o ' X l , 1 l 'I 5 5 W 3 S I Gym5 Music Theory5 English 9 ,' , gf',, 45 Social Studies l25 Plane 5 , , Geometry5 Gen. Shop Prac- ' ' X Nm Lunch H.S. Art5 English 3' Social l ggflles .lg l'fl'0d'-fcflof' to -1- Health, Adv. Shop Practice, 1 Homage? k,Ymf 'Lofm li --1 German 25 Social Studies l0 -it C pmcticef 'ng lf Adv. Shop 1 Science 95 English 4. 2 ,,..-- n - 5 A li .--H-: ' YY f x ..: nl' 5 .. N Q N .1- 0 0- N ' ,5 I1 l 2 ,t vi ll I B A h ' S usiness rit metic5 ocial 0 7 G r lo Q' Studies ll5 Biology Lab.5 A Q 5 Cfoxkvict Q 5 English? Typing5 Driving A ns ruc ion. . S. 8 M ui Y-'-'wb'Qo- ...- 'af?0Qi.0i q 5 -D v 4 5 -. 5 ...... sflbwq -- Q 1-D 1-1 Coe, Bl wb 11. OQQOQ lui 'GQO min- . Biology, lnter. Algebra5 , -.. Solid Geometry5 Book- Q' I2 keeping l5 Latin 25 Gen. , , J . Activities 3 I I 1 Shop, Boys Home Eco- Q ' nomlcs. English 25 Chemistry Lab.5 S O 1 ' a Social Studies 95 Practice I Q 3 'Dx '1- Typing5 Latin 35 Adv. Shop5 2 3 Gym. I 8 2 4 : q i . S Q'-. 6 5 .: '1 ' ' Band and Chorus, Home - f 4 . f irary u5 tu ent oun- U qs 9. WI cu. ff' so. ' - Aff 4 f -I ra ii - no 2 1 'T :1 ga 0: Q Rise and Shine 3 5? .A f si E lg H Q V I w ' wlfasyk q 5 . Q 1 'rx 6 QX .1 f Home We Go 'T' , ... -1. - C 'E'- 3 ,-.,--so ...- - . A- ' ' s -..., him i - -' 9 0 Q 15' 'lf Q .f':',,.-I? gui .1- ... I .... ROBERT B. BAER Intramurals I, 2, 4-H Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Blonde-haired boy, best bet on the meat market! ROSE MARIE BERTSCH Class Treasurer I, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography Club I, 4-H Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Hi-News 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Year- book Stott 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, German Club 4, Cafeteria Cashier 3, Senior Play 4, Foreign Language Prize 2, Social Studies Prize 3. Good-natured and bright as a GE 170 watt bulb! FREDA C. BROWN Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-News 3, 4, Typing Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Sweet and natural. Future secretary-first class ELIZABETH C. FEDOR Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-News 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Red-headed and peppery! Always singing! RUTH A. FERBER Chorus I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Secretary 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Commercial Prize 3. Natural wit. A girl who will make a go of it in life. SilIIlIlIS LEONARD G. BAUER, President Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, 3, Var- sity Basketball 4, Patrol Squad 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Senior Play 4, German Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Council 4. Friendly, popular and our star athlete. JAMES. A. GREIER, Vice President Student Council 4, Rifle Club 4, Photography Club I, Yearbook Staff 4, Business Staff Editor 4, Dance Club 3, Shop Prize 3. Suave and sophisticated. Collects objects of interest. CLAIRE M. SCHMIDT, Secretary Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-News 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Secretary of Class 3, Student Council 3, 4, Ger- man Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Mathematics Prize 3. The gal who made Elvira immortal! Studious and bound for success. HOWARD W. HERMANN, Treasurer Photography Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4, Dramatic Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Senior Play 4, Hi-News 4, President of Student Council 4, Public Speaking Prize 3. A natural leader. Caps the prize in dramatics. LEONARD E. HARTMANN Photography Club I, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club I, 35 Latin Club 25 Hi-News 45 Rifle Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. That twinkle in his eye spells mischief BARBARA T. HICK Chorus I, 2, 3, 41 4'H Cl'-lb If 21 Treasure' I5 Latin Club 3, 45 President 45 Intramura-ls 4. Talented on the piano and guaranteed to make life one happy tune! ELLEN A. KAUTZ Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 45 Dance Club 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 42 Senior PIOY 41 Y90 b00k Staff 4. I Attractive and vivacious. Grade A gurl. MAE L. KAUTZ Usher Squad 45 Photography Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Dance Club 3. Quiet and co-operative. A lovely classmate! Q. w-4 A A1 HAROLD R. KELLAM Photography Club I5 Class President I5 Student Council I5 Patrol Squad 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Cool, calm and collected! A genuine guy! EDITH G. KNACK Intramurals I, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Latin Club 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Hi-News 45 Usher Squad 3, 45 Dance Club 3. Hard-working and conscientious! A sure bet for success. RICHARD .I. KNACK Rifle Club 45 President 45 Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. The outdoor type. A nice fellow. CLAIRE F. LUTZ Class Vice President I, 2, 35 Student Council I, 2, 35 Vice President 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hi- News 2, 3, 45 Feature Editor 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Latin Club 2, 35 President 35 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 German Club 45 Freshman Citizenship Prize I5 American Legion Essay Prize I, 35 English Prize 2, 35 Sophomore Scholarship Prize 25 Social Studies Prize 2, 35 Foreign Language Prize 35 Mathematics Prize 3. Straight-forward ideals. A future professor, JANET T. McDONALD Chorus I, 2, 35 Baton I, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Usher Squad 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Pho- tography Club I5 Report Card Committee 35 4-H Club I5 Dance Club 35 Bowling Club 2. Sweet and likeable! Lots of fun to her friends! BETTY JANE METZGER Chorus l, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Usher Squad 2, 3, Dance Club 3, Cafeteria Cashier 3, Dra- matic Club 2, Baton I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club I, JV Cheerleader I, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, Typing Editor 4, Class President 2, Student Council 2, Senior Play 4, Bowling Club 2, Captain 2, 4-H Club I, Music Committee 2. Pride of the Bathing Beauties! Happy-go-lucky and lovely! JAMES J. MEYER JV Basketball I, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Football 3, Boy Scouts I, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Rifle Club 4. Curly haired and full of fun! JOYCE E. MUIR Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, JV Cheer- leader I, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Ger- man Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class Treasurer 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Advertising Editor 4, Usher Squad 2, Senior Play 4, Photography Club I, 4-H Club I, 2. Popular and Pretty. Future Nightingale of the Airways. DONALD H. NEWMAN 4-H Club I, 2, 3, Vice President I, President 2, Chorus 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Shop Prize 2. The Tailored type. Tall ond rugged! HIDEGARDE M. NEWMAN Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Usher Squad 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Home Ec. Club I, lntramura-ls I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club I, 3, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4. Takes the Nobel Prize as a friend. Cozy and comfortable. KENNETH F. NORTON Woodridge High School I, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4. Full of answers and guaranteed to pep up any class. R- WI it ell ll- F- I ,X ,fu 5, my ,lw'l'I !, WILLIAM H. NUDORF Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club I, Photography Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Senior Play 4. Nicknamed The Color Scheme. Who else cou-Id wear those shirts and look good! RUSSELL G. PETERS Chorus 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Library Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Handsome and a swell classmate. BARBARA JEAN ROBISCH Dance Club l, 35 Chorus l, 25 Band l, 25 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4: Hi-News Staff 45 Library Club l5 Senior Play 4. Cute and witty-authoress of tomorrow--Loyal to the Army. JAMES F. ROCHE Boy Scouts l, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Football Manager l5 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 JV Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basket- ball 4. Good natured and athletically inclined. JOAN A. SANCHEZ Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Pho- tography Club l, 45 Latin Club l, 2, 35 Usher Squad 2, 45 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Sec. of Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. Photography Club I5 Baton l, 25 Intramurals l, 45 Bowling 2. Live Wire! Stream-lined in more ways than one! WILLIAM E. SCHULTZ Patrol Squad l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Pho- tography Club l, 2, 45 JV Basketball l, 25 Assistant Manager Football l, 25 Manager Basketball l5 Yearbook Staff 2, 4, Sports Editor 45 Football Manager 2, 45 Baseball 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Color Guard 45 Rifle Club 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 35 Senior Play 45 Hi-News 4, Sports Editor. Quicksilver! Always on the slide! ANITA E. SIPPLE Band l, 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 German Club 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Usher Squad 45 Student Council l5 Class Secretary I5 Dance Club 3. Tall and terrific. Cover-girl '5l. BARBARA A. WAGNER 4-H Club l5 Dance Club 3 ,av- JULIA WINGLOVITZ Ch0fUS l, 2, 3, 4i Bond l, 2, 3, 45 lntramura-ls l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club l, 35 Usher Squad 25 Class Secretary 25 Student Council 25 Library Club 35 Treasurer 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Varsity Cheerleader 4. Personality plus, the face and figure to go with it. GERA RD J. ZOPF Photography Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Year- book Staff 4. Snuffy always. A pint of mischief! Chorus l, 2, 45 Intramurals l 2 Swell friend-Star Guard on the basketball team! X 0- 9' . , , Vi J - 't .LQ L 1 DEAR PAPA Mr. Carr .... Howard Hermann Mrs. Carr ..Rose Marie BertSCh Laine Carr .... Joan Sanchez Dicky Turner . .Barbara J. Robisch George Carr .... Leonard Bauer Carol R, Carr . .Betty J. Metzger Miss L. Carr ..Elizabeth Fedor Mrs. E. McDuffie Claire Schmidt Mr. J. C. Drennen ..John Pippo Don Drennen ..Edwin Stabbert Mr. Yeates . .William Nudorf Janet Rodin . .,..... Joyce Muir Liz Estes .......... Ellen Kautz Mickie Strong ..Julia Winglovitz Delivery Boy ..WilIiam Schultz Stage crew - ...--' What a struggle with flats and stairs and dead- Semor Dance - Ruth Ferber, Mr. Portalise, Hildegarde Newman SENIOR ACTIVITIES Q' 1 - A 1 -.si-ii... -vi av' DIARY . . . '47-'5'I September, I947 . . . Freshmen . . . crew of thirty-eight embark with aIl sails set into the four glorious years before us . . . motto Work to Win . . . Gay Nineties Show . . . ls my bonnet tied? , . . exams. September, 1948 . . . Sophomores . . . three new members . . . Harvest Ball with witches and all . . . Spring Show, Holiday for Song . . . bake sale . . . Finals. September, I949 . . . Juniors . . . party a bang-up evening for parents and teachers and thirty-six pupils . . . next to last year at D.V.C .... Armistice Ball complete with Liberty Bell, flags and cannons . . . mid- terms, study, study, study . . . Spring Show, Minstrel Follies . . . spaghetti supper, eat, eat, eat . . . roller skating trip to Binghamton . . . long-awaited Junior Prom, moonlight and roses, champagne glasses and high hats . . . and then exams. September, l95O . . . SENIORS . . . still thirty-six naw-solemn students . . . our motto Work to Win proved true . . . Dear Papa, Senior play, side-splitting! Remember the cream-puffs! . . . two classmates, William Swartwout and Edward Gibbons lost to the armed services through enlistment . , . Snow- ball dance . . . Spring Show - greater ex- travaganza than ever - Memoirs of the '2O's - O-O-O-O-O those costumes . . . Hi-news trip to New York . . . AND THEN, - WASHINGTON, - the ultimate triumph!! . . . finals . . . Baccalaureate . . . Commencements . . . and now our dreams have become reality . . . the world is in our hands! . .W mmm! .,. , , ZR. -1 KM 1 Ml Gia? ,f .Z- f, ' Q F-'7 ug ,-... 1,k ,,fX 4., C5 9 f r E. V r :agen 1 EE -? fa 83 15 as , ., x W f 1 , ,Haan V v ' . Q . My L ' L' ' Social Studies I2 CLASSES From nine to three-thirty the clock ticks off the seconds as we attend our various classes. Sometimes the time goes slowly, - especially when that assignment is incomplete, - other times it flies, - when we are trying to accomplish a great deal in one per- iod. Every day brings new experi- ences and all-in-all it isn't unpleas- ant. Chemistry Class I First Row: R. Eldred, S. Bouldin, J. Armstrong, J. Cipriani, W, Egner, M. L. Traynor, J. Dorrer, Second Row: E. Stabbert, F. Hutt, D. Budden- hagen, D. Hankins, R. Ferber. The Junior's time in school is almost spent. Under Mr. Thomas's able supervision, the class, having followed its mot- to, Don't Give Up the Ship, has had a successful year. The Juniors are headed by these officers, Joanne Cipriani, president, David Budden- hagen, vice president, Arlene Gettle, secretary, and Marcia Lou Traynor, treasurer. li -ij il f .4 . vgml. I 'all f .i,. ' 'A I ' is iii? lx ,. ,LA , gifs. Class Of 1952 I -l F v, K f 40 . ' Q 1 . 1 ' ' 1 , 4 ' First Row: P. Fendt, N. Reumg Second Row: R. Adam, W. Moran E Kuhner, I. Ray, J. Rosenberger, L. Mitterwoger, W. Maurer, M. Hunt Third Row: F. Wood, M. E. Buddenhageng Fourth Row: A. Brown A Gettle, K. Newman. Refreshment time at the Junior Dance John Metz- ger, Janet Dorrer, R i c h a r d Adam and Mary Louise McGrath. .FM . 2 gll- s ii. I First Row: l. Tuleweit, J. Lutz, M. L. McGrath5 Second Row: K. Lewis, B. Cornell, M. Milk, Third Row: A. Leewe, P. Sutliff, M. Roche, J. Newmang Fourth Row: J. Niflot, R. Von Ginhoven, J. McKier- nan, W. Smith, Fifth Row: M. Miller, C. Gillette, W. Garlinge, L. Baurer, J. Metzger, E. lrmscherg Stand- ing: T. Snyder. ' AW, ef v n, lll Q fa, Q ks! I A l- lift . - if V , nfl! IV, ,J ill f i,f,fQl.fl l I , fy w w x'wl' i!E K it N ,L . i l Class Cl 1953 The Sophomores have journeyed half way through the four years of high school. The hour glass is bringing them closer to the time when their high school days are over and their careers begin. Mrs. Roemer, the Sophomore's worthy adviser, has led them to success in the first social milestone, the Cinderella Ball. The class motto is ON- WARD TO SUCCESS. The Class officers are as follows: President, John Pippo, Vice President, Barbara Sadenwater, Secretary, Joan Newman, Treasurer, Chester Gillette. First Row: K. Buddenha- gen, B. A. Hillriegel, B. Sad- enwater, Second Row: J. Blackstone, J. Neer, Third Row: L. Long, E. Kolbe, J. Winkler, Fourth Row: J, Staesser, G. Rosenberger, M, Swartwout, June Hubert, Fifth Row: R. Geer, J, Ma- nouse, H. Hermann. 5 I V Iliff 2' f emi, , V ' ,ffl i 43. ii?AAf :,' f M .agslrjg ', if -. Class Cf 1954 The Freshmen have completed their first year in high school under the capable guid- ance of Miss Cosentino. The grains of sand have just begun to trickle through the hour glass with much of their future still ahead. They have pressed upon the sands of time their goal, Upward and Onward. For their officers they have chosen Lois McGrath as President, David McDonald as Vice President, Theresa Deckelman as Secretary and Thad- deus Manouse as Treasurer. SOPHOMORE DANCE Y 73 14 First Row: C. Hartmann, S. Felenstein, E. Hillriegelj Second Row: C. Wagner, E. Kellam, S. Green, K. Reimer, S. Stoes- ser, L. McGarth: Third Row: S. Milk, T. Decklemon, M. Ebert, S. Gilbert, Fourth Row: F. Fedor, D, Milla, S. Davis, G. Mudge, Fifth Row: N. Bauer, W. Freidensine, R. Schultz, A. Pederson, Sixth Row: D. McDonald, T. Manouse, W. Gilbert, R. Rhodes, Seventh Row: H. Bershader, R. Banuat, J. Keeslerg Eighth Row: E. Griehcl, T, Quick, G. Busch, W. Sipplcp Absent: N, Gettle, G. Griebel, E. Hoffman, R. Hunt, M. Olsen. W l 4 f.'9 'T 'SAT if 2 ll E I fl ff' ,:- - x f4i!l' M11 I .H l f ' . fill ll W' T ' flu , rl' 1 I ,' N g ., .,v:,'?'-'Z :Iv-. ,. 'ir' if if F - T . il l?fi.:f7f - . ' Y. , w0 '. ' I3 3 sf' Class Ol 1955 The hour is approaching when the eighth grade will begin its long journey through high school. They are working toward success under the competent leadership of their new homeroom teacher, Miss Cloud. Their presi- dent is Elizabeth Berner, their vice president Ronald C-orr, their secretary, Margaret Man- ouse, ond their treasurer, Valerie Reum. I First Row: B. Livingston, R. Werlaug Second Row: L. Lienau, R. Bouldin, J. Hermann, Third Row: N. Rueb- man, A. Linder, E. Reinheimer, K. Hoffmonj Fourth Row: J. Turk, A. Knack, Fifth Row: B. Chambers, J. Wood, D. Hartz, W. Morrison, M. Wall, Sixth Row, Standing: C. Rosenberger, R. Hillreigel, M. Brown, J. Robisch, J. Medlar, P. Keegan, P. B. Hunt, C. Kautz, J. Bouldin, B. Turk, J. Bartik, D. Mudge, R. Just, Seventh Row, Standing: F. Worrell, P. Freda, G. Swart- wout, R. Pintler, R. Bullis, Absent: B. Stana. I.-.X Class Cl l956 N ,4 l X t'l'L'IT- E l K ' 'yi .f.. ' y 1 ., Q The seventh graders have just mounted to the Junior high level. Now is the time for these people to think about their future careers. Under the supervision of Mr. Bullock, they have chosen as their motto YOU LIVE BUT ONCE, SO MAKE THE BEST OF LIFE. For their class ot- ticers they have chosen Aud- rey Linder as president, P. B. Hunt as vice president, Robert Bullis as secretary and Carl Rosenberger as treasurer, First Row: V. Buddenhagen, M. Manouse, P. Linder, Second Row: E. Keegan, J. Hermann, Third Row: J. Bergner, J, Banuat, V. Reum, Fourth Row: E. Berner, L, Cook, B. L. Sipple, E. Wood, Fifth Row: S. Wood, R. Stabbert, D, Houghtaling, P. Emrichg Sixth Raw: E. Conroy, T, Knock, R. Herbert, R, Corr, Seventh Row: F. Conklin, G. Wecklein. Leno Buddenhogen, B.S. N.Y.S. College for Teachers at New Paltz, N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Buffalo. Sixth Grade, Library Club. 1 at x I! li Class Ol l958 First Row: B. Stewart, R. Lewis, M. Olsen, W Chambers, R. Ferber, Second Row: E. Banuat, R Buddenhagen, M. Scott, S. Bershader, Third Row R. Orth, H. Olsen, D. Scott, Fourth Row: P. Tobin, P. Highhouse, D. Buddenhagen, W. Schumacher, M. Bogert, L. A. Gottschalk, G. Bauerfeind, N Wood, Fifth Row: J. Engert, J. Hillriegel, R. Henne, H. Bartik, R. Highhouse, N. Livingston, 7 A. Laufensweiler. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB This club is composed of children from the 4th and 5th grades. The president is Richard Orth, vice president, Patrick Tobin and secretary, Susan Bershader. The children work on projects of their own choice and interest. The projects include map work, model airplanes, embroidery, and painting with opaques. Mr. Nevin is the adviser of this club. Time and effort will help this group to develop their abilities. Class Ol 1957 First Row: N. Keesler, J. Wagner, R. Bauernfeind, J. Ebert, D. Wecklein, Second Row: A. Fisher, C. Gilbert, J. Lohr, K. Poley, J. Campbell, E. Just, Third Row: W. Buddenhagen, N. Scott, C. Allgeir, J. Neer, E. Bertsch, D. Peters, A. Winglovitz, R. Schellberg, S. Bogert, R. A. Chellis, V. Kautz, B. J. Bud- denhagen. The sixth grade is on the brink of its Junior high years. The class motored to Stewart Airbase, Washington's head- quarters, the Old Dutch Reformed Church at Newburgh, New York. Ruth Ann Chellis, the president, Alice Fischer, the vice president, and Edith Just, the secretary, manage the af- fairs of the class along with Mrs. Bud-Jenhagen, their adviser. John Wagner is the sixth grade's reporter. Each of the stu- dents of this class is racing with time to gain his honors. LLJ LU? The hours of time are quickly ticking away while the fifth grade under the supervision of its teacher, Mr. Nevins, works hard at its lessons and various projects. They put on shows for the grade assemblies and at Christmas time they painted the windows of their room with bright pictures. Clarence Nevin, B.E. N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Oneonta. Fifth Grade, Junior Science Club. ew 0 . . x f U .NS ,, BROWNIES Time will make these Brownies full-fledged Girl Scouts, increasing their abilities year by year. The Brownies are sponsored by the Liter- ary Club and meet every Wednesday at school under the leadership of Mrs. Milk and her assistant, Miss Mickel. The sixteen small Brownies have sold cookies, made mats, necklaces and have dabbled in the art of weaving and are now knitting. The officers are: Mary Curtis, president, Irene Fisher, vice president, Shirley Medlar, secretary and Wilma Baden, treasurer. The project for next month is a party for the mothers. - ' 't ' w.. 1 ili iesyu ..,, l Us fu M.. .K SCIENCE CLUB Time and science go on forever and so will Science Clubs. The members number twenty-two. President is Edmund Rumble, vice president, Ken- neth Mitterwager, secretary, Ross Buddenhagen. These future scientists meet every Wednesday. The work projects are planned according to sea- sons. In the fall seed growth and dispersal are studied, In the winter the projects take form in the study of animals and hibernation, birds and migration, and plants. Each keeps a notebook of the work covered and slides pertaining to the subjects studied. Class Of 1959 Time elapses and this class has reached the fourth rung of the ladder of time. The fourth grade has for its guiding light, Mrs. Milk. Many of the children belong to such clubs as: The Brownies, Junior Red Cross, Arts and Crafts and 4-H organizations. Bertha Milk, B.S. N.Y.S. College for Teachers at New Paltz. Fourth Grade, Junior Science Club. Class Ol l96O Another year has passed and for a third time the hour-glass has been turned. Reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic are taught them by their ad- viser, Mrs. Lightfoot. These students occupy the lower room of the shop building. . ll 1 -il Hd First Row: C. Slacsenberg, D. Tobin, D. Hirte, R. Bauer, Second Ro ': S. Atkins, H. Mauer, J Verderber, K. Mitterwager, C. Oestrich, B Gettle, Third Row: A. Gilbert, E. Rumble, G Wecklein, L. Schumacher, J. Stewart, M. A Hermann, Fourth Row: M. J. Sipple, S. Her mann, R. Buddenhagen, R. Emrich, W. Bergner F. Theodore, Absent: R. Hoffman, V. Turnerl R. Vllinterrath. 1 F fl . 4 Q I L' ' fp 1 l ff, ' Marguerite K. Lightfoot, B.S. N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Paltz, N. Y. University. Third Grade, Junior Science Club. Class Ol l96l and '62 1-1 SECOND GRADE ASSEMBLY, The Couple In the Shoe The second grade, which is just beginning the march of time, has twenty-nine members under the direction of Mrs. Traynor. This group has done much walking this year to acquaint itself with the community in which some of them will spend their future years. Evoleno Traynor, 8.5. N.Y.S. College for Teachers at Oneonta. Second Grade, Junior Red Cross. JUNIOR RED CROSS Today's time savers, tomorrow's life savers and today the bringers of J 111.137 First Row: A. Euker, C. Lewis, Second Row: B. Callahan, P. Brustman, C. Linder, R. Schellberg, F. Fisher, A. Blatchly, D. Turner, Third Row: P. Henne, D. Hempstead, C. Gettle, C. Wood, W. Kern, R. Long, M. Banuat, S. Bauernfeind, Lost Row: K. Just, Mrs. Traynor, R. Cade, L. Swope, C. Medlar, B. Ferber, C. Knock, R. Bauernfeind, W. Keegan, J. Schumacher. Mary Kiernon, B.S. State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. l. Grade First Row: C. Miller, R. Rosenbergerg Second Row: B. Robisch, J. Hemp- stead, Third Row: F. Tobin, A. Sutliffe, C. Widmann, C. Caswell, G. Starck, V. Werlau, Fourth Row: S. Engert, A. Peters, W. Wright, G. Olsen, Fifth Row: E. Lienau, J. Bonner, R. Smith, J. Thiele, C. Mitterwager, F. Oestrick, S. Ray, Mrs. Kiernan. fm JFC 4 , cheer to those whom time has treated a bit roughly-the Junior Red Cross- consisting of about 40 members. The most note-worthy projects of the Ju- nior Red Cross are the twenty gift boxes packed for overseas with con- tributions from the members, filling nut cups and making scrap-books for the hospital, collecting old toys to be repaired and collecting newspapers and magazines. lt's still an early hour in its history but the first grade has begun to ab- sorb knowledge. Because of the large number of students, who total forty- five, the class has been divided into two sections taught by Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Kiernan. They hold classes in the Community Hall of the Method- ist Church and so are seldom seen around the main building. fx' in fi if-2 I :rn 15 M MRS. MANOUSE School Lunch Class Of 1963 The class of 1963 can ae com- pared to an hour-glass, just fresh-ly turned over. As the bottom of the hour-glass gathers the sand, the kindergarten has begun to assim- ilate knowledge. These 34 mem- bers have started their school days under the guidance of Miss Mickel. Their work consists of learning songs, drawing pictures and mas- tering the art of writing. Health, especially of the teeth, has been stressed throughout the year. First Row: J. Winterrath, G. Lahm, F. Bauernfeind, L. Stewart, Second Row: R. Hirte, L, Blatchly, G. Conklin, W. Mudge, C. Miller, J. Ohls, A. Wood, Third Row: B. Bernitt, M. Lorenzo, B. Ray, G. srsmf ow D Class Ol 1962 First Row: L. Highhouse, J. Herbert, Second Row: N. Lohr, C. Stewart, M. L. Buddenhagen, Third Row: C. Conklin, D. Lubbe, Fourth Row: l. Hoffman, D. Bud- denhagen, F. Hermann, Fifth Row: M. VanGorden, M. Nearing, P. Meyer, Sixth Row: R. Kern, G. VanGorden, S. Long, A. Bruckner, G. Hadley, Seventh Row: Mrs. To- bin, R. Meyer. Florence Tobin Brockport State Teachers College. Grade I. ll' x g ' 1: l PLAYTIME Conklin, N. Reichrnan, Fourth Row: R. McGrath, F, Hahn, D. Valaites, R. Schumacher, L. R. Mxsk Hillriegel, G. Euker, Fifth Row: E. l l 5 LJ Ei ffl 'Al l in Gorton, J. Bauer, V. Bennett, P. it s VanGorden, W. VanGorden, Sixth i Sk XX Row: P. J. Rasmussen, F. Bishop. A . N g X X' WJ lodys Mickel, Graduate Q 1' R .Y.S. College for Teachers at Q neonta. X '---- 'J indergarten. - If 'F 'wi' T NAP TIME LONG EDDY Emanuel F Ferrara BS MA Colgate University New York University Mathematics and Science Long Eddy CLARA A MILLER BS State Teachers College New York University Elementary Social Studies and English Long Eddy Secretary of Faculty D.V.C.S. GRADES 3 AND 4 First Row: A. Milk, A. Oestrich, R. M. Bishop, J. Adams, C. Peake, D. Haight, Second Row: D. Milk, M. Hoffman, M. Caswell, W. Hubert, J. Neer, D. Neer, W. Young, G. Hubert, R. Bishop, Third Row: E. Caswell, R. Myrick, Mrs. R. Nevin, teacher. GRADES I AND 2 First Row: S. Gott, J. MacDonald, R. Neer, D. Milk, R. Neer, Second Raw: K Hans'osten J Ferrera C Neer R - I I ' I - , . - - Stewart, B. Peake, E. Oestrich, H. Com Kuherme Damn ' Oneonta State Teachers College. OTHER SCHOOLS IN THE DISTRICT As time has progressed from the earlier years when D.V.C. was central- ized, the small schools around the vicinity were closed until today there are only two one-room school build- ings and the school house in Long Eddy, which accommodates children from grades one through nine. Since these schools are truly a part of the Delaware Valley Central School dis- trict, they rightfully deserve a place in The Delaware 'I95'I. GRADES 5, 6, 7, 8 First Row: R. Hughs, P. Maxson, C. Esolonp Second Row: P. Oestrich, F. Brush, M. Miller, K. Myrick, Third Row: Mrs. C. Miller, J. Schmelling, J. Neer,ET. Coddington, V. L. Peake, G. Minckler, D. Maxson, Mr. Ferrera, W. Blackstone. Ruth Nevin, B.S. Oneonta State Teachers College, Albany State Teachers College. 3-4 Grade, Long Eddv. tort: Third Row: G. Milk, Miss Darrin, L. Hughs, L. Thomas, P. Gillowg Stand- Ing: D. Minckler, R. M. Van Pelt, H. Young, A. Karkkainen, W. Hughs, Ab- lant: G. Peake, P. Price. Grades I, 2, Long Eddy. Mrs. Mary McGIoin, Cafeteria Frank Bullis, Janitor Mary Horton Oneonta State Teachers College. Grades, Hankins. 1 r 1 rrf' lE:: NORTH BRANCH GRADE scHooL First Row: J. Poley, A. Bogert, E. Vogler, Second Row: R. M. Gib- bons, D. Cheery, Third Row: B. Poley, R. Vogler, Mrs. J. Denholm, E. Reimer, Absent: B. Campbell. HANKINS GRADE SCHOOL First Row: J. Erickson, L. Boggiag Second Row: P. Hubert A Gebelein, V. Simon, P. Feigenbutzg Standing: R. A. Sipple, L. Geb elein, G. Bouldin, E. Stana, V. Valaitis, Back Row: Mrs. Horton '!'QI-if Jennie W. Denholrn Extension Courses at: N. Y. University Oneonta State Teachers College. Grades l-5, North Branch. 53 -9 vfow Hullv 4 0 4 AQ? 124' gg? ' t fa . 6 436, 1-ii fag Y' 1 - Z TI? , J ITIE XX Xxx 55 N S . boxulllsllml S uf-f 0 50 1, I1 x5, alnllilif VII I llllllllllllii 11:11:11 nun Q The C'hvaT gs 9 X QJQ.y O TE-I-mlenifs o Ofndfl- W ,fuuuuluulullllluulllll ,:'.. , . li 1' n '25 - ' -5? .-.- 4:2 4' 150 mo -111' -' - 1-'is 1' I i S' 1 1 ,' SL 1 w .- J K0 1. ' 8 -ns 5 I I ' 1- 5 1 5511 I -1-1 L- I 1lil --1 li J ......... - Z 1,41-1--l 1 I-I-li W Q N I .... ' ...... I A fi, F . . . 4. I E I :A .. . . 1 -ln-ui --1 l ' As Mr. Slausenberg's baton beats out time, the Chorus sings merry and jaunty melodies as it prepares for the various mu- sical activities it puts on for the enjoyment of the pub-lic. The spring show, the Sullivan County Study group which met at D.V.C. and the spring concert were a few of the functions which were enhanced by the students Barbara Hick TWIRLERS ft to Right: A. Rosenberger, K. Meyers, - Gettle, P. Karg. 0 music of over sixty well-trained .J If I JUNIOR TWIRLERS Front to Back: Gail Sodenwater, Judy Engert, Linda Lewis, Nancy Keesler, Nellie Livingston, Joan Leewe, Mary Lou Weyer. 5 x as ' U sb' X CHORUS First Row: L, McGrath, J. Sanchez, J. Winglovitz, M. E. Buddenhagen, F. Wood, L. Cook, E. Berner, J. Rosen- berger, E. Fedor, J. Blackstone, M. Milk, Second Row: D. Houghtaling, B. Living- ston, F. Hutt, M. Manouse, V. Budden- hagen, C. Lutz, B. Sodenwater, J. Berg- ner, J. Dorrer, E. Keegan, S. Green, R. Stabbert, P. Hunt, Third Row: M. L. Mc- Grath, J. Muir, M. L. Traynor, K. New- man, J. Hermann, D. Mudge, N. Rueb- man, B. Turk, S. Gilbert, B. Stana, Fourth Row: S. Milk, C. Wagner, J. Newman, H. Newman, E. Kuhner, W. Maurer, P. Linder, P. Keegan, C. Kautz, S. Felenstein, K. Hoffman, Fifth Row: M. Brown, K. Lewis, M. Roche, B. Chambers, M. Wall, J. Winkler, M. Swartwout, Sixth Raw: E. Reinheimer, L. Lienau, A. Sipple, B. Wagner, B. L. Sipple, K. Buddenhagen, F. Worrell, A Linder, Seventh Row: R. Pintler, G Mudge, G. Swartwout, D. Buddenhagen, E. Stabbert, R. Schultz, T. Quick, J. Manouse, T. Manouse, Left to Right: Carol Gettle, Anna Rita Rosenberger, Kathleen Meyers, Phyllis Karg. l j xg 'fi COLOR GUARD M. L. McGrath J. Metzger J. c- Donald L. McGrath W. Schultz B. Saden- water. Willard Slausenberg, 8.5. Ithaca College of Music. Music, TwirIer's Club, Band, Chorus, Rifle Club. BAND March time-one, two, three, four-the band and twirlers in full array come marching down the street to the tune of a 'snappy march. Under the direction of Mr. Slausenberg, the band and twirlers have taken part in various pa- rades during the summer, the band members have also provided musical en- tertainment at school func- tions during the year. ,. n t .. First Row: E. Kautz, R. M. Bertsch, W. Mauer, B. A. Hillriegel, N. Gettle, D. Mudge, Second Row: C. Rosenberger, R. Orth, J. Wagner, P. Linder, D. Buddenhagen, J. Lohr, J. Bergner, M. Brown, P. Tobin, Third Row: S. Green, K. New- man, S. Milk, K. Reimer, R. Hillriegel, J. Win- glovitz, M. I. Traynor, J. Lutz, C. Schmidt, J. Muir, Fourth Row: J. Manouse, H. Bershader, E. Bertsch, R. Bullis, P. B. Hunt, J. Hubert, F. Hutt, G. Rosenberger, T. Quick, Fifth Row: G. Mudge, R. Gorr, R. Hunt, C, Wagner, P. Freda, M. Swartwout, S. Felenstein, T. Manouse, J. Rob- isch, A. Leewe, J. Keesler, Absent: L. McGrath, B. J. Metzger, B. Sadenwater, M. L. McGrath. Beffy Jayne Manger Rehearsal Time ff Fm l I STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: C. Schmidt, D. Budden hagen, B. Sadenwater, J. Cipriani, D. McDonald, J. Muir, M. L. Traynor, J. Newman, Jp Greier, L. Bauer, Standing: H. Hermann, P. Fendt, J Pippo, E. Berner, T. Deckelman, L McGrath, T. Manouse, P. Linder. The representative body to settle the disputes of the in the elapsing time. Each sentatives, namely their class of the students meets once a month student body, which have occurred high school class has four repre- officers, and the junior high school NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY classes have one representative, their president. The officers of the student council are: Howard Hermann, President, Joyce Muir, Vice President, Paul Fendt, Secretary-Treasurer. Working dili- gently in the little time allotted for a meeting, the council has been able to work out the grievances of the students and keep the pupils satisfied. Time to study . . . The most important factor in gaining admittance to the National Honor Society. The five members have used this phrase as a guiding light throughout high school and in their third year, have received the N. H. S. pin. This year, the Society has found a few snatches of spare time and has been working on Alumni files, recording addresses, marriages and work of all former graduates of D. V. C. l A 5 'iii Lutz, Second Row: C. Schmidt, R. M Beitsch. First Row: R. Ferber, J. Muir, C. HI-NEWS One of the important fac- tors in producing our school newspaper is getting the as- signments in on time. The staff covers all the important events, iniecting humor and style into their coverage of the news. The Hi-News has been working dil- igently to raise its standing in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, where it took a third place rating last year. JN 4 A ' fy 1 Q - HF' S gl Seated: C. Lutz, E. Fedor, E. Knock, J. Lutz, M. Milk, R. M. Bertsch' Standing: , M. L. Traynor, W. Schultz, T. Snyder, H. Hermann, H. Newman, C. Schmidt, L. f. Hartman, B. J. Robisch: Absent: F. Brown. gd' ti C Till is il YEARBOOK STAFF Time, time, time. It was so short when it came to meeting the deadline for the yearbook. The staff has worked exceedingly hard to get the pictures taken, the copy written, the drawings finished, and the lay-out planned for the l95l Delaware. Rose Marie Bertsch is editor-in-chief of the staff. Seated lleft to right around tablelz J. Winglovitz, M. L. Traynor, M. L. McGrath, M. Kautz, B. Wagner, H. Hermann, W. Nudorf, R. Schultz, J. Metzger, J. Dorrer, Standing: E. Stab- bert, D. Hanl-tins, W. Schultz, . t ' Sanchez, H. Newman, E. Knock, G. Zopf, L. Hartmann. -l 4D First Row: K. Newman, Hick, C. Schmidt, C. tzg Second Row: K. Nor 1, R. M. Bertsch, J. Muir McDonald, B. J. Metzger ird Raw: P. Fendt, J :hey Fourth Row: R. Fer I ', B. J. Robisch, A. Sipple ' Knock, R. Baer, R, Pe aj Standing: E. Kautz, D. avman, J. Greier, L. Bauer. 4, This year the Dramatic Club, with Mrs. Mc- Grath as faculty adviser and Mary Louise Mc- Grath as president, went Japanese and presented Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, The Mikado. Beautiful scenery and hand-stenciled, hand-dyed costumes by the art department under Miss Sprague's guidance, and other gorgeous cos- . 0-ul VP Q ,ii LJ U 'J U E ..i E J J El DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Robert Stabbert, Marcia Lou Traynor, Edwin Stabbert, Thaddeus Manouse. Second Row: Jeanne Manouse, Jack Manouse, Joyce Muir, Lois McGrath, Mary Louise Mc- Grath, William Schultz, Howard Hermann. Third Row: Donald , Hankins, Robert Schultz, Joan Sanchez, Janet McDonald, Wil- liam Nudorf, Janet Dorrer, Bar- bara Sadenwater. Absent: Jack Metzger, Richard Adams. tumes by the club made the performance beauti- ful and impressive. The singing and music was wonderful as always under Mr. Slausenberg's direction. The club also learned some of the fine points of the art of make-up and received instructions in dramatics, both of which they employed to great benefit in the operetta. CAST OF THE MlKADO lMAIN CHARACTERSJ The Mikado ............................ Russell Peters Nanki-Poo ...... .................. F red Hutt Ko-Ko ....... - ....... ---- Edwin Stabbert Pooh-Bah ..... ........ ........... J a ck Manouse Pish-Tush ............................ Robert Stabbert Yum-Yum .... ---- ....... Mary Louse McGrath Pitti-Sing .............. ............... L ois McGrath Peep-Bo ..... - ...... .A......s..,....... J oyce Muir Katishcl .......................... Marcia Lou Traynor PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB lt didn't come up. Give it more timel The Photography Club has com- plete charge of all photos for the l95l yearbook. The members have learned to use the Crown graphic camera, develop pictures and take portraits. The organization has Howard Her- mann as their president and Miss Sprague as their faculty advisor. LATIN CLUB Tempus fugitl Time flies as the Latin Club studies about the civilization and peo- ples of ancient Rome. Each week two students work to- gether to present to the club a topic, corresponding to their studies. The Latin Club is un- J der the direction of Mrs. Sten- gel, faculty advisor, and Bar- bara Hick is president. P 'lf Iv Q , I Ax. li 3 95 Seated: Mae Kautz, Hildegarde Newman, Howard Hermann William Schultz, John Metzger, Robert Schultz, Edith Knack, Joan Sanchez, Janet Dorrer, Edwin Stabberftj Standing: Gerard Zopf, William Nudorf, Leonard Hart- mann. Left to Right: Edwin Stabbcrt, Mary Etta Buddenhagen, Janet Dorrer, Ei- leen Hoffman, Nancy Gettle, Shirley Milk, Marion Milk, Stephanie Fel- enstein, Theresa Deckleman, Sue Green, Charlotte Hartmann, Barbara Hick, Marcia Lou Traynor, Maureen Roche, Back Row: Mary Louise Mc- Grath, Lois McGrath, Wendell Smith, Kathleen Buddenhagen, Edith Knack. font of table: Iris Ray, Russell Peters, Marion Milk, une Armstrong, Nancy Reumg Back of table: Marylyn lunt William Swartwout, Joanne Cipriani, Edward Gib- ons Shirley Bouldin. RIFLE CLUB Through the sights of time, we see our marksmen of the future, members of the Delaware Valley Central School Rifle Club, organized by Mr. Slausenberg. The members of the club spend their time perfecting marksmanship and learning the cor- rect safety measures to be employed in using guns. LIBRARY CLUB With Iris Ray as president and our school librarian, Mrs. Mc- Grath, as advisor, the Library Club has spent its time this year in acti- vities that concern library work. They also presented a play Mr. Snoop is Murdered for the enjoy- ment of the student body. GERMAN CLUB The time is noon hour and the subject under discussion it Deutschland, when the German Club gets together. The pur- pose of the club is not only to learn about background but to play games and sing folksongs, all in German, of course. At Christmas time, the club held a party at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Stengel, at which everyone had a good time. left to Right: Edwin Stobbert, Janet Rosenberger, Rose M Marie Bertsch, Joyce Muir, Leonard Bauer, Walter Egner, J-5 Frederick Hutt, Claire Schmidt, Claire Lutz, Nancy Reum. Eggs: weep D ,ut ix 5 15.255 OU 1954! M! . Gofflfg UP linux.. I First Row: Edith Knack, Joan Newman, Mae Kautz, Ethel Kellam, Anita Sipplej Second Row: lrmgard Tuleweit, Hildegarde Newman. Absent: Arlene Gettle. First Row: Robert Schultz, William Schultz, Captain: Second Row: Thomas Snyder, Wendell Smith, Arthur Leewe, Harold Kellamg Third Row: Paul Fendt, David McDonald, Donald Hankins, Richard Adams, Fourth Row: Leonard Bauer, John Manouse, Lyman Bauer. ., Q S . .. 'H , 4 . 'ul ' 4 , T vb ' 5' my V A -, Ffd USHER SQUAD The Usher Squad with Hildegarde Newman as Captain and Mrs. Roemer as faculty advisor, is one group of students whose express duty it is to be on time, for it is their job to act as hostesses at the various functions at school. Naturally, they must be on the job before curtain time in order to find seats for everyone and they have performed their duties in a most satisfactory manner during the year. PATROL SQUAD When its time to change rooms for classes we are guided through the hall by members of the patrol squad. Dur- ing fire drills they help to evacuate the building. The members also su- pervise assemblies. The captain of the squad is William Schultz. r fig , f i 4H Clubs SENIOR 4-H GIRLS THE ECHOES Front Row: Hildegarde Newman, Ruth Ferber, Back Row: Barbara Jean Robisch, Joan Newman Absent: Marion Milk. ' X ill Us lil' lg The Echoes, through untiring work and effort, have found what it means to make the best better. Time will surely show its mark on these future homemakers. SLICK CHICKS The Slick Chicks are just approaching a time in their lives when parties play an increasingly important part. In connection with this, the 4-H Club has started a course in Let's Have a Party. Several other of their interests are serving and cooking. Officers of N the club are: Jeanne Her- ts mann, President, Joyce Her- ront Row: Margaret Manouse, Phyllis Karg, Judith Engert, Others seated, left i right: Joyce Hermann, Doris Mudge, Joan Bartik, Mrs. Alice Bartik, leader, flary Lou Weyer, Carol Wall, Lillian Weyer, Barbara Stewart, Standing: Mrs. ucile Engert, leader, Marilyn Wall, Nancy Keesler, Jeanne Hermann. Absent: Iarol Gettel, Sandra Bauenfeind, Imelda Busch. mann, Vice-President, Phy- lis Karg, Secretary, Doris Mudge, Treasurer, and Nancy Keesler, Newsreport- ef. HILLTOPPERS The boys' 4-H Club, Delaware Valley Hill- toppers, has spent its time engaged in activities which were bath profitable and enjoyable for the future farmers of tomorrow. The members visited Cornell University during Farm and Home Week, and entered the Hoard's Dairy- men Cow Judging Contest. Included in their social activities were a sleigh-riding party and a bingo party with the girls club. The officers are as follows: Lyman Bauer, President, Nor- man Bauer, Vice-President, and Henry Her- n circle, left to right: Lyman Bauer, Herbert Bauernfeind, eader, Glenn Bauernfeind, Robert Ferber, Henry Hermann, James luddenhagen. Absentg Norman Bauer, Nial Bauernfeind, Chester mann, Sec reta ry-treasure r. l Sillette, Howard Hermann, Carl Rosenberger, Gary Rosenberger, ncnnh Verhorh. fr W - 41154-1 33.2 . 'L Bkwwrl-I First Row Around the Table: Shirley Bo- gart, Melba Ebert, Kathleen Meyer, Bar- bara Stewart, Virginia Buddenhagen, Anna Rita Rosenberger, Jane Bergner, Betty Jane Buddenhagen, Rosemary McGuire, Phyllis Karg, Nancy Keesler, Back Row: Joan Bartick, Patricia Highhouse, Susan Bers- hcder, Donna Buddenhagen, Miss Cloud, Mrs. Mills. BOY SCOUTS Approximately fifteen young citizens belong to the Boy Scouts under the able leadership of Bill O'Rourke and his assistant, Jim Manning. These eager beavers meet every Tuesday in the gym and as well as learning woodcraft and other useful arts, they have rollicking good times with hikes, parties and campfire meetings. One hopeful scout tells of the big project in view. The boys are going to try and secure Q window downtown in which to display a tent containing Boy Scouts to demonstrate their ability. As the Hour C-lass tips, each year these boys learn more and more towards making the World of Tomor- row a better one in health, citizenship and good- will. E55-YZ GIRL SCOUTS Be prepared is the timely motto of the Girl Scouts. Time is all important to these girls, for they have just organized, and they need every valuable minute to study the laws and codes of their organization. The scouts have also been working on projects for Christmas, and for their badges, and spending time ad- vancing socially. Their advisors are: Miss Cloud, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Deighton. fi! 4 1-73:9 4 I2 ll I I0 ,xA?x', 2 ,17'-v S ri 2 17 ,'.,'i s iff' 'iv 8 'AP 7 'PRsPA'f 6 KVA 4 First Row: Patrick Tobin, Robert Stabbert, Richard Orth, Robert Lewis, John Wagner, Second Row: Burton Livingston, P. B. Hunt, Jock Ebert, William Schumacher, Michael Brownp Third Row: William O'Rourke, Scoutmaster: Robert' Bullis, Har- vey Bershoder, Arlen Ebert, Senior Patrol Leader: Robert Hunt, Richard Schellberg, James Manning, Assistant Scoutmoster. VI' 1 STANLEY KOBYLENSKI BASEBALL c div 2 1 0 i B.S. Ithaca College Physical Education, Driver Education Adelphi F1 First Row: Walter Sipple, Chester Gil- lette, Fred Hoffmann, Second Row: Don- ald Hankins, Smith, Thomas Robert Bauer, Row: Douglas James Greier, Ferber, Ronald Richard Adam, Mills. The Bench Captain Mills Concentration Jeffersonville . . Narrowsburg .. Manor ...... Youngsville . . . Bauer' Roscoe ...... Adam, Jeffersonville . . . Greier Narrowsburg .. Manor ..... Youngsville . . . ny Eldred ..... U - Roscoe .. if ' X Eldred H LS 5 X X' . 1 X we 7 M Y 'iw f .X jf c X .ni 3 gf gf , 3 Hankins at bat against Eldred A .. 'lf at o icoon E1 C ll' . Arthur Leewe, Wendell Snyder, William Garlinge, William Gilbert, Third Benfield, Lyman Bauer, Leona rd Bauer, Richa rd l Hayden, William Moran, Fourth Row: Coach Stan- ley Kobylenski, James Roche, Charles . . . 5 D.V.C.S. . . . 3 D.V.C.S. . . . 4 D.V.C.S. . . . 2 D.V.C.S. . . . 9 D.V.C.S. . . . 7 D.V.C.S. . . . 3 D.V.C.S. . . . ll D.V.C.S. . . . 8 D.V.C.S., . . . 8 D.V.C.S. . . . 9 D.V.C.S. . . . 3 D.V.C.S. PITCHERS: Hoffman Moran W 3 2 Doubles Triples Home Runs AVERAGES Mills Gillette Bauer, Len. Hayden 8 6 2 ll 4 I6 2 l0 3 5 7 6 L 4 3 IO 6 3 378 333 318 .275 In. If Q. as ,Q fr I Nm w !Q 'xx 9 X ,f.'f3. ff. .Q J' X. . .K 4 7 'Q 1' 3 3 f TL gf AE . fifl, E.. .,: .V ,X 1 f C 1 David McD0r1Gld l Livingston Manor . .. Jeffersonville ... Eldred ...... Roscoe ..... Time to don pads and helmet Grahamsville ........... D.V.C,S D.V.C.S. D.V.C.S D.V.C.S. D.V.C.S. Practice time, Milk, Manouse, Coach Kobylenski and Swartwout Jeff vs. D.V.C.S. at Callicoon Eldred vs, D. V. C. S. at Callicoon. Keesler is away for a touchdown! ll l FUOTBALL First Row: Coach Ko- bylenski, James Kees- ler, Richard Adam, William Swartwout, William Moran, Paul Fendt, James Roche, Chester Gillette Thaddeus Manouse, Second Row: Arthur Leewe, Walter Sipple, Walter Egner, Harvey Bershader, David Mc- Donald, Dewayne Milk, Eugene Griebel, Francis Fedor, Thom- as Snyder, Wendell Smith. With fall turning into win- ter, with the warm air chang- ing to a cool nippy air we see six well-padded purple and gold men coming into body contact with six other well- padded men. This is the six- man football team of D.V.C.S. coached by Stanley Kobylen- ski assisted by Richard Mul- ler. A new system, the wing T formation was used this sea- son. lt worked fairly success- fully since D.V.C.S. won two out of five games which is a big improvement over last year. Jim Roche was at end, Ted Manouse at center, Bill Moran at quarterback, Jim Keesler at wing and Dick Adam at tailback. Swartwout and Adam were the captains with the former doing the punting and the latter doing the drop-kicking. Bill Swart- mount was missed during the last game due to a badly sprained leg. Lack ofa sufficient number of substitutes was responsi- ble for some of the defeats be- cause some games were lost in the final quarter. The team will lose Jim Roche and Bill Swartwout from the first string. However, Chet Gillette, Buck Milk and Frank Fedor promise to be good material for starting berths on next year's team which should be better yet. , .,., V, 'fi 2 A 'Ill I Lx 9 .. l -ga. First Row: Coach Kobylenski, Arnold Pederson, Lyman Bauer, Leonard Bauer, Captain' John Manouse, James McKierman: Second Row: Robert Schultz. Manager, Chester Gillette, Richara Adam, James Roche, William Moran, Donald Hankins. , I xxx it Y 'IW x9 R I . . VARSITY BASKETBALL -his year the varsity basketball squad of D.V.C.S. had the best eason it has had for many years. They seem to be on the rising ide of thc cycle of time. All of the games were very close but, due o the lack of substitutes, many games were lost in the last quarter. 'he team finished the season with five straight wins and a record if seven wins and seven losses. lt placed fourth in the league. Donald Hankins and Leonard Bauer were guards, Richard xdam and William Moran forwards, and James Roche was the enter. The team will lose two seniors, Len. Bauer and Jim Roche. Ihester Gillette and Jack Manous will take over their positions ext year. The team shows great promise. Good luckl Roscoe ...,. D,V.C.S Jeff ,....... D.V.C,S Tri Valley . . D,V.C.S. Narrowsburg Youngsville ..... Manor ........ Eldred .. Roscoe .... Eldred ........ Narrcwsburg . Tri Valley .... D.V.C.S D.V.C.S D.V.C.S D.V.C.S. D.V,C.S D.V.C.S D.V.C.S D.V.C.S. Manor ..... D.V,C.S. Youngsville . . D.V.C.5. Jeff ......,... D,V.C.S. May the best men wi.1, boys. Tri Valley vs. D.V.C.S. at Callicoon. Let's try this play-- . Jeff. J.V. vs, D-V.C.S. at Callicoon. ' ' First Row: William Gilbert, Arthur Leewe, Jack Niflot, James Keesler Walter Sippleg Second Row: Walter Egner manager, Thaddeus Manouse, Eugene Griebel, DeWayne Milk, Robert VanGinoven, David McDonald, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Jimmy Keesler in dressing room of D. V.C.S, - ' lx 7 . 4 f 1 in ff 1, 5' I Bull Moran in football dressing room. D.V-C.S, Junior Varsity vs. Jeff. J.V. at Callicon. Time has run out on an other season of sports New stars have been discovered and old ones lost, some through graduation and others by en- listment into the armed ser- vices. But any season is a suc- cess regardless of results be- cause of honest competion between schools. D.V.C.S- vs Llvmgston Manor at Manor. gf. is Q-- The whistlel D.V-CS. Junior Varsity vs. Tri Valley J.V. at Callicoon. wilt .A of COACH One of our best supporters is Coach Kobylens He concentrates on every play in every game. Wl' we're disappointed he is and when we win he is pleased as we are. X 1 1 3 55- A.. rg. I A 'kj' -sup, -' s : L- 'ef-K ,,, -if sf. -free .V e - 'si ff 'ir 5 - s eg-j-., H Ta s 472-Q - xr ' 4 . , . , 2:-1' is 332 iw 4' ga' Vftlff 1 .- bk ' fi 1 XX My IS fbff T0 XXWEX4 0207! Q X I 11' ' i-1---lui' 13 'i,'-lp'-. 3-n-I--:- ' .gn-In GG S - I 2. ,vfgw ,,., ,fl Q 4 'QQ 'N 'N 7' 5 I X52 C. +65 2' Xxx ff- ,Cv Le S2 vw X 62 SEQ it-It '.g,F , - .,'l VV 1Q in- X: Pqsxeqsvi 5 a 'Q H -Q5 ,gig ode D , 1 wr , s im Q Q WWA X ' 'l 1 Q Al- Ve,-gf, 1 gf if, ' vQ'0+1s: xS BAND BOX if 'fam QQ. k . Q CAL J . .,-' . Q' Dqkoszgtgoui N.Y. - F A ie? 20,321,353 9 GP , ' ' ' 9548 czssvcg :Epi N Gr I 5-in - QQYBKY-xee DQ ug O : 594 14,5 'fff:bi:3,- SX e 5 nf-1 5' 79115 40 ., J W . 4. ...fa 4, 14 A fi - .ww 161-w '2..- Jffn 'ON ' ' Q91 ' ,-f W' AWS' W' F Mr :ee 'V' M 'NL ,L 2 PS '52 ' 4,92 sf Qi f Q51 ' go , m , . Q'-M',.o'5 M, f' W gxv Xb 'EN Xi 1.99 eve ts J' f ' iw' X' QS Q. N J' 0959 9 Q'-XT f.0 + an gg' BYO J S wi Qioif P 4 . . 2 Q 964 5 - at Soi 1-v:,v Q Qs 514 L 1 9+ of N 1- .Af- mkw on-1 'O 0 .000 . 'K' M. QLQNXPNNZ f xg +xX'N W 4532, . Q W M s 0+ of QM- 4- Q C0 eff EJ-f X 9 of 551 ' 610.0 x I . 0 -fofvs NNE . o X xuxd. ,- f 44 'Z - 21 :Po . . 9 . Q4 xx . . .Af My -Ne, A QQ' f i 1 , 59-P' V90 , 93 'J' F ' . Q Q Q? ' ,ag 'L 6 Q Lu me o F E N D X ,ja Q1 Q- ALLlCOON,N.Y. . Q A LU Af N.. I 0 T O Xpuoni 8 ,tw Y Q? LL A Q uassn Foo'rwEAw. ' 7 u C9 ., s.: , S 5 E ,N NOSIEFEY XX? ELLERSICK'S GARAGE SHORT'S CANDY SHOPPE STEPHENS 8. CO., INC. JOHN ESCHENBERG, Refrigeration BILL SCHENKER'S BARBER SHOP HENRY DOYLE'S STORE CHAPELL PEAKE, Insurance Elizabeth Wunderlin Philip Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Hirte Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Reum Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robisch Louis Bertelone Mr. Harder Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt Frank Reilly lrving Krongel Mick Karadonte R. P. Tait Jacob Taboroff Archie Freer Harry Steffens Mr. and Mrs. John J. Muir Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hick Mr. Edward Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ferber James Brown Mr. L. P. Orth Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heyn James Percival Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nudorf Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Kautz MERCHANTS LIST COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE POLEY, Trucking MR. and MRS. DONALD PORR TWIN VILLAGE DEPARTMENT STORE MRS. DENNER'S GENERAL STORE POPOLILLO BROTHERS STRAUSS STORE, Callicoon MUDGE'S BARBER SHOP PATRGNS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Herman Robisch George Sipple Eddie Lohr Rudolph Lindberg Fred G. Heflich Mrs. Henry C. Newman Mrs. Barbara Robisch Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kellam Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fedor Mr. Arthur Geiselman Mr. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Larry Berry Frank Bury Leo Rosenberger Charles Fisher, Sr. William Rosenberger Berwyn G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Kazmark Uncle Phil Bollenboch Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sator Charles Greier Alfred Bauer W. L. Dodge Ed. Schultz Harry Lutz John McDonald n auto - fire - Iife - furs - jewelry COMPLIMENTS OF CALLICOON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ALL KINDS OF Compliments of INSURANCE and BONDS WILLIAM KOHLER and SONS LUMBER 8- BUILDING MATERIALS Everything To Build Your Home Pittsburgh Paints Kohler-Bilt Smooth as Glass Millwork Phone: Jeffersonville 97 ESTABLISHED I907 burglary - compensation - accident trip accident tickets motor truck cargo TERMS Time Payments If Desired Phone: Jeffersonville 23 EDSON J. TEGLER MAPLE THEATRE BUILDING Jeffersonville, New York Sales Representatives: FRED H. ZIERES Jeffersonville, N. Y. EDWARD PURCELL Eldred, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS OF OF FIRST NATIUN AL BANK R A S M U S S E N ' S in NARROWSBURG, NEW YORK CALLICOON, NEW YORK GEIIBGE ll. MILLS, M.ll. Congratulations To Each and Every One . K . -.7.K,:E,.54i,A:l.gl4 .3-EA, Eg ,wi Of The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 EDMUN D T. RUMBLE, MJD. FAIIPS IIARIIWABE When You Need A HOOVER CLEANER Coll and See Us Also Ports For Some GENERAL REPAIRING Cors - Trucks - Tractors Charles Engert Ira Ray Collicoon, New York WILLIAM KLINGER HANDSAW FILING BY MACHINE AND wooDwoRK Phone 86-F-6 NORTH BRANCH. N. Y. Phone 'I02 CALLICOON, N. Y. Compliments of CALLICOON INN cALucooN, New Yom: Best In Beers - Wines - Liquo VINCENT J. SMITH, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Phone 7-2364 A. T. LACEY 8: SONS ARCHITECTS Binghamton, New York 52 EXCHANGE STREET Compliments of A. W. FARM and HATCHERY Compliments of JEFFERSONVILLE PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE T. G. Rittershousen Phone 52 JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y. YOUR DODGE cmd PLYMOUTH DEALER Soles and Service Liberty Tractor Company FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN EQUIPMENT New Idea and New Holland Farm Machinery A. C. B U D D E N H A G E N HORTONVILLE, New Yonx Compliments of Ace Garage HUDSON CARS Compliments of GEORGE'S RESTAURANT CALLICOON, NEW YORK Phone 25 MACK TRUCKS August Lott, Prop. Compglpnents JEFFERSONVILLE, NEW YORK '56 STUDENT COUNCH Callicoon Coop. G. L. F. Service, Inc. CALLICOON, N. Y. Telephone IO9 FEED - SEED -- FERTILIZERS ond FARM SUPPLIES Vincent Haynes Formerly Johnson 8. Elliott, Inc RADIO - TELEVISION ' REFRIGERATION Complgments JEWELRY o FERD. SCHLICHTING ROSCQEI N, Y, NORTH BRANCH, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CURTIS NURSERIES CALLICOON, New Yomc Compliments of ENGERT'S FARM and HOME APPLIANCES Sungos - Hot Point Appliances SURGE MILKERS CALLICOON, NEW YORK Phone 216 Bennett Bros. RExALi. DRUGS Breyer's Quality Ice Cream Toys - Greeting Cords CALLICOON, NEW YORK D. V. C. S. FAC U LTY The Eagle Print Shop J. Vonce Hunt, Prop. Jeffersonville, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A 8. P STORE Mr. Ed. Robisch, Manager PHONE 3 - 3 - 3 Business and Social Stationery COMPUMENTS Solesbooks Office Supplies MR. 61:2 MRS. Advertising Novelties EVERETT KEESLER COMPLIMENTS OF Bucky's Inn Phone l9 Jeffersonville, New York Compliments of HYMAN C. LEVINE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y. Phones: Jeff. 96 Liberty 778 Compliments of CENTURY HOTEL JOE BARTELME, Prop. NARROWSBURG, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CALLICOON COAL CO. Compliments of MARIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y. Phone 328 SCHMIDT'S MOTOR EXPRESS TRUCKING ond HAULING CALLICOON CENTER Telephone: Callicoon 172-J New York Office 26872 COMPLIMENTS OF J . C . G . BEST WISHES Compliments of Victory Chain FOR Callicoon, New York S U C C E S S ll0WAllD A. STEWART LINDSAY BROTHERS and EI IPPLUITBING CJndPHEflxTIBgG S ectrico pp ionces-- yno ax os ervice F. ROSCOE, NEW YORK Compliments of SEGAR'S SHOE STORE SHOES - HOSIERY Rubber Footwear Men's and Boy's Clothing JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y. Compliments of SCHAEFER BROTHERS EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS J:rrsnsoNviu.s, N. Y. Compliments of HARDEN THEATER CALLICOON, NEW YORK Phone 213 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Compliments of Warren W. Mall Plumbing -- Heating Hardware - Linoleum - Ranges Appliances Jeffersonville, New York COMPLIMENTS OF OHL'S POULTRY YARDS AND HATCHERY CALLICOON, NEW YORK Compliments of MR. ond MRS. MORAN ERIE HOTEL COCHECTON, N. Y. Compliments of JEFFERSONVILLE CLEANERS Jeff. 282 3 Day Service WATER PROOFING MOTH PROOFING Compliments of ADAM SIEBERT, JR. GENERAL STORE FOSTERDALE, N. Y. Compliments of SIMS' HALF WAY HOTEL Rout: sz Kenozc Lake, N. Y. Compliments of VICTOR VINCENT JEWELRY, GIFT and Music sr-lop JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y. Compliments of JEFF BOWLING ALLEYS Now Owned and Operated By ROY of ROY'S LUNCHROOM JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y. Class of '55 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS 0F 1954 COMPLIMENTS OF CARL'S MOTOR SALES - F O R D - SALES and SERVICE CALLICOON, NEW YORK Phone 66 Compliments of SCHEIDELL and SCHMIDT Inc. INSURANCE ond REAL ESTATE JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y. Bank Building Compliments of JOSEPH BRANDT CHIROPRACTOR LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y. and JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y. Compliments of Roy Crandall, Inc. Jeffersonville, New York COMPLIMENTS OF CGMPLIMENTS , OF Irving and Ruth Bershader CALLICUUN ALLEYS Frank W. Trinkner BAR LUNCHEONETTE Compliments of KAY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE RQU1-E 97 Phone 'I49 . LAKE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. C 'W ' New Y0'k BOWLING AT ITS BEST DR. JULES FLAX COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN HERMANN LLIMBER CQMPANY, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF CASKO and MEYER LAKE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLARDS GARAGE FOSTERDALE, N. Y. Mootz and Steinhauser -- STUDEBAKER - Soles ond Service CALLICOON CENTER Sullivan Co., N. Y. Telephone: Ccillicoon 70-F-2 CLASS GF '53 Compliments of ' LEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Complgmenfs ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY Phone 79 T g I ,S cAu.icooN, New YORK 0 0 el' Department Store Narrowsburg, N. Y. Compliments of DR. R. J. WALSH DENTIST cALucooN, New YORK BEN BERTHOLF HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD LUMBER Building Materials Phone Hurleyville 310-R-2 DIVINE CORNERS, N. Y. HOWARD R. MYERS GENERAL TRUCKING Cool and Cinder Blocks PHONE 133-J-I Ruth A. Dorrer GENERAL INSURANCE Callicoon, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF I952 Western Sullivan Express Owned and Operated By JOSEPH D. SCHMIDT Express Service to and from New York City and the Metropolitan Areo Telephone: Callicoon l7l-F-5 CALLICOON CENTER, N. Y. Compliments of FLOYD SCH ULTZ - C O A L - CALLICOON, NEW YORK Compliments of ADAM'S REFRIGERATION Phone 29-R-'I LAKE HUNTINGTON, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF COCllECTON MII.LS ROCl'lE'S GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertsch PONTIAC G. M. C. FLOUR - FEED GRAIN -- SEEDS YCALLICOON, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF wEsTERN Hotel. Compwmenfs CALLICOON, NEW YORK O , Olympia Hotel Y Collicoon, New York , X L , we t T ll A N K s The golden grains of the hour-glass have sifted into four years, a tiny pile representing our tears and laughter, failings and triumphs of the high school world. Now is the end--words that bring a sort of sadness. But not the endl Now our lives begin a new day! Each individual holds his world in the palm of his hand as an unpolished gem. lt is our task to perfect our own, to produce a piece of beauty for those we love, for ourselves and for America, to gather the misty clouds of our dreams and pack them into a solid ball of reality. We, the citizens of tomorrow, face a world of conflict. We must be wise, strong and unprejudiced. As the hand of Father Time tips over the hour-glass, and the first grains toll the start of a New Year, we musr grit our teeth and pledge to keep America the miracle she is, to leave for our children a world united in peace, a Proud Heritage!