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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

ff! X, R LL 33!'!'g XS an Q. T 4 1 Q 3 i '--...J,s.+s4 - -l I l I. 45, Mffg We' 6 ff - 9 I . 5 'IT-M W ,. ,'-5 s...J kb Af - nil. C? A.. L' ' r- :fat 7 ' v. .gi 7: T ' on - y Q -X, I Q 4. Q NX FN 3. f BOARD OF EDUCATION fLeft to Right Around Tablej: Mr. Henry G. Paul, District Superintendent: Mr. Irving Bershadcr, School Attorney: Mr. William Dirie, Trustee: Mr. Herbert llughs, Trustee: Mr. Alfred Long, President ofthe Board of Education: Mr. Ernst Reimer, Trustee: Mr. Louis Hoffmann, Trustee: Mrs. Marion Maurer, Clerk of the Board of Education: Mr. Charles E. Lewis, Principal of D,V,C.S. 4 P, . gf Q- CWHE BOARD OF EDUCA- J TION makes the rules for the Delaware Valley Central School. Its mem- bers are elected by the cit- izens ofthe school district. They are responsible for keeping the school busi- ness efficiently. MEMBERS OF FACULTY ENJOY RE- FRESHMENTS AT FACULTY MEET- ING fLeft to Righty: Mr. Charles E. Lewis, Mr. Robert Sturdevant, Mr. William Thomas, Mr. Willard Slausenberg, Mr. Clarence Nevin, Mr. Emanuel lierrera, Mr. Valen- tine Hessinger. lg I I .A I , V 99 3 p ig .uf t X 91, R. EMANUEL FERRERA: B.S.: M.A.: Colgate University. , 5 L New York University. Mathematics Teacher. Senior Class ii Advisor. MR. VALENTINE l-IESSINGER: B.S.: State Teachers College, . X f Cortland, New York. Sixth Grade Teacher. MR. CHARLES E. LEWIS: B.S.3 M.Ed. Cornell University. Col- umbia University. Principal. MR. CLARENCE NEVIN: B.S.g M.S.g New York State College for Teachers at Albany. State Teachers College, Oneonta, New -,... Leaders' Workshop. Fifth Grade Teacher. MR. WILLARD C. SLAUSENBERG: B.S.g Ithaca College of Music. Columbia University. Band, Chorus, Special Choir, Rifle Club. Ii J K . , Music Teacher. HENRY G. PAUL MR. ROBERT STURDEVANT: B.S.: State Teachers College, Os- Ithaca College, Cornell University. New York Wegof New York. Industrial AHS Teacher- State College for Teachers, Albany. District MR. WILLIAM THOMASI B.A.: M.A.3 P6I1I1SylVaIlIa Stale Univer- 5UPCfimef1dCf1l 0f5Ch00lS- sity. Syracuse University. Treasurer of Faculty Association. High School Citizenship Education Teacher. Eighth Grade Advisor 2 York. President of Faculty Association. Delegate to N.Y.S.T.A. C HE FACULTY of Delaware Valley J Central School works diligently and sincerely to educate the pupils in various subjects. Its members also, with persevering and patient guidance, help to form the lives and minds of young people so that they may become worthwhile citizens of the future. X Seated: Miss Helen G.Roemer, Mrs. Pauline ' . -C 'if ah' 'se Nearing, Mrs, Eunice Vetter, Mrs. Clara Miller. , , Standing: Mrs. Ruth G.Nevin, Miss Katherine '- 'M 'N Darrin, Mrs. Florence Tobin. MISS KATHERINE DARRIN: State Teachers Col- lege, Oneonta, N. Y. First Grade Teacher. MRS. CLARA MILLER: B.S.g M.A.3 State Teach- ers College, Oneonta, N. Y. New York University Third Grade Teacher. MRS. PAULINE NEARING: State Teachers Col- lege, New Paltz, N. Y. Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers' Council. Second Grade Teacher. MRS. RUTH G. NEVIN: B.S.g M.S.g N. Y. State College for Teachers, Albany. State Teachers College, Oneonta, N. Y. Third Grade Teacher. The three foculfy pages are with compliments of the faculty. MRS. HELEN G. ROEMER: B.S.g M.A.g Delhi Training Class. State Teachers College, New Paltz N. Y. Syracuse University. New York University. Sec'y Faculty Assoc. Adviser of Hi-News and Usher Squad. High School English Teacher. jun- ior Adviser. MRS. CLARA RUPPERT: Eastman Dental Dispen- sary, Rochester, N. Y. State Teachers College, Cortland, N. Y. Dental Hygienist. MRS. FLORENCE TOBIN: Brockport State Teach- ers College. First Grade Teacher. MRS. EUNICE VETTER: State Teachers College Oneonta, N. Y. Wisconsin State University. Fourth Grade Teacher. may ffm. S, . Zdfzfeafgf Mrs. Clara Ruppert cleans Ronald Stewart's teeth in the school clinic. 1 . ...X :YL It V.. MR. CHARLES E. LEWIS: B.S.: M.Ed. Cornell Uni- versity, Columbia University. Supervising Principal. R. CHARLES E. LEWIS has been principal of the Delaware Valley Central School since 1939 and pre- vious to that was principal of the Callicoon High School for nine years. It was through his untiring, faithful ef- 5 forts that the new school building became a reality. Dur- ing these years as executive head of the school, our friend, Mr. Lewis, has run a true place of business in an orderly, efficient manner. 3 5 4' VU rf 'X' Seated: Miss Gladys Mickel, Miss Helen Ilellmers, Mrs. Lena Buddenhagen, Mrs. Louise Eggleton. Standing: Mrs. Bertha Milk, Mrs. Bertha Reddy. MR. JAMES BROWN: B.S. in Education, Kutztown State Teachers College, Kutztown, Pa. junior High School Social Studies. Football and J. V. Basket- ball Coach. MRS. LENA BUDDENHAGEN: B.S., State Teach- ers College, New Paltz, N. Y. N. Y. State Col- lege for Teachers, Buffalo. Sixth Grade Teacher. MRS. SHIRLEY BUNT: B.S. in Education, N. Y. State College for Teachers, Buffalo. Girls' 4H Leader. Home Economics Teacher. Freshmen Ad- viser. MRS. LOUISE EGGLETON: B.S. N. Y. State Col- lege for Teachers, Albany. Controller for Extra- Curricular School Accounts. Commercial Teacher. Freshmen Adviser. MRS. HELEN EVANS: Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N. J. Delegate to Sullivan County Teach- ers' Council. School Nurse. Health Teacher. MISS HELEN HELLMERS: B.S., East Stroudsberg State College for Teachers, E .Stroudsberg, Pa. Kindergarten Teacher. MR. STANLEY KOBYLENSKI: B.S., M.S.: Ithaca College. Boys' Physical Education. Driver Education. MR. ANDREW KOLESAR: B.S.g M.S.g Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. 1.3 Upsala College, East Orange, N. J. Science Teacher. MRS. MARION MAURER: Graduate of Callicoon High School, Callicoon, N. Y. Secretary in Office of D.V. C.S. MRS. MARTHA MCGRATH: B.A., Master of Li- brary Science, Bamard Collegeg Syracuse University. Librarian. Library Instruction. Library Club. Cer- amic Club. -ff 9. i K. ra. i ,Zag W Za? - qBelowJ Miss Ethel Morgans, Mrs. Evalena Tray- nor, Miss Helen Evans, Mrs. Shirley Bunt. MISS GLADYS MICKEL: B.S.g State Teachers College, Oneonta, N. Y. Delegate for Sullivan County Teach. Council. Treas. Sullivan County Studies Group. Kindergarten Teacher. MRS. BERTHA MILK: B.S.. State Teachers Col- lege, New Paltz, N. Y. Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers Society. Fourth Grade Teacher. MISS ETHEL MORGANS: B.S.: M.S.g State Teach ers College, Cortland, N. Y. Cheerleading Adviser. Girls' Physical Education Teacher. MRS. BERTHA REDDY: B.E.g State Teachers Col- lege, Oneonta, N. Y. N. Y. State College for Teachers, Albany. Seventh, Eighth and Freshmen English and Seventh Grade Mathematics Teacher. Sophomore Adviser. MISS LUCIA M. SPRAGUE: B.S. Sr M.A. in Art Education. N. Y. State College for Teachers, Buf- falo. Columbia University. Yearbook and Photog- raphy Adviser. Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers' So- ciety. Art Teacher and Supervisor. MRS. NORIviA T. STENGEL: Perma- nent Certificate for Guidanceg B. A. 3 M.A.3 N. Y. State College for Teach- ers, Albany. Columbia University. Guidance Director. Latin and German Teacher. MRS. EVALENA TRAYNOR: B.S. in Education. State Teachers College, Oneonta, N. Y. Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers' Society. P.T.A. Historian. Second Grade Teacher. Seated: Mrs. Marion Maurer, Miss Lucia Sprague Mrs. Martha McGrath, Mrs. Norma Stengel. Standing: Mr. Andrew Kolesar, Mr. James Brown Mr. Stanley Kobylenski. ,Q Very co operatwe help mg hand to her many frrends Z 7yY1fk7554'6dY2 Wkwlcfaevaw 'Nw JOAN M BARTIK M IOANNE BOULDIN Cute and sweet mth the knack oj attracttng fellows I guess I talk too much RICHARD FREDA ELLEN GEISER lwngers never jlustered Short and peppy mth a smrle the guy who aluays has tt -115 guaranteed to make jrzends ured out 611-Slly KOAN M BARTIK Lat1n Club 1 Intramurals 3 4 L1brary Club 3 4 H1 News 4 Yearbk 4 Natlonal Honor Socxety 4 M JOANNE BOULDIN Band l 3 Chorus 3 Lat1n Club 1 2 Dfam8flC Club 3 Cafeterla Cashler 4 Yearbk 3 Semor Play 4 Intramurals 1 4 W MICHAEL BROWN H1 News 3 4 Baseball I In tramurals 2 4 Yearbk 4 Frosh Chatter l Dramatlc Club3 Sr Play 4 ROBERT H BULLIS Football 2 4 Basketball j V 1 2 Varsxty 3 4 Baseball 1 4 Track 3 4 Intra murals l 4 Band 1 4 Chorus 3 4 Class V1ce Pres 2 Student Counc1lV Pres 3 Pres 4 Lunch Coun c1l 4 Patrol Squad l 4 Yearbk Typ Edltor 4 35. W MICHAEL BROWN ROBERT H BULLIS 4 ltkeable classmate the l1.fe 'The Rock a tremendous gf the party all around athlete glrls Hello there Nbr CAROL GETTEL JOYCE: HERMANN Cute coy and cheerful The Semor gtrls power ftne classmate house m sports Qowfaye RICHARD FREDA Intramurals I 4 Baseballl 2 Lat1n Club I 2 H1 News 1 2 Patrol Squad 4 Year bk 4 Student Counc1l4 Class VICC Pres 4 ELLEN GEISER Chorus l 4 Spec1alCho1r 3 4 Cheerleadlng IV 3 VZISIIY4 Yearbk 4 Semor Play 4 Intramurals 1 4 Dramatlc Club 2 3 CAROL GETTEL Chorus l 3 Spec1alChou' 3 4 Color Guard 1 4 Class VICE Pres 1 Student Councll l R1fle Club 3 4 Intramurals l 4 JOYCE HERMANN Intramurals 1 4 Yearbk 4 Band l 2 H1 News 3 4 l , 5 I ,, ' 1 A , s ' . 7 . 7 . V K ,L ,Y I 4 , Q l I V lf 9 , H , ' . N V, . 1' If S' We 5' :S H 4, 3 Z ti 3 1 . ,I 1 - - - ' ' f Il - - , a - . H ' ' - .. A - ,I U 1, S: ,l 1' 3 R' 4 li A 411' ,- ,, X -, , - V - e 1 H - - - kr I , .. a - U . 11 - .- . - 1 ' Q ' 1 ' I - 2 - ' I ' I - 3 ' Z 1 ' 2 ' ' Q Z ' ' I 2 I - I Q . . s y Y - a - ' 1 ' I - 3 ' 'Q 2 ' 3 - . 1 Q - 1 ' Q - I Q I ' I ' . , . . - ' f ' Z . I ' I I . . ' Q . Q ' a ' I ' 2 ' I ' 1 ' Q ' . ' I ' 1 ' Q . S . . , . 1 - : - 3 . 3 I ' I . . . ' 2 ' ' . 144122, QMWZDWKJ. . :K E- AAY HOFFMANN PHILIP B HUNT Happy go lucky and a frtend to the boy who get the a Senwr prtnttng done aj the prtce' BFA 4' Q T PATRICIA A KEEGAN LORETTA K LIENAU AUDREYI LINDER Short n sweet and an 4 1 ittractrve studtous efft Helpful reltuble and frrendly 'ST PHYLLIS P KARG FRANCIS KARKKAINEN The gtrl ruth a twtrl torky a better clus mate lots of fun tauld not be found u future 'UIISIEY' -Imertca 3 JOAN I NEER 'lull dufll and silent classmate ctent I n t that suffu Lenin u future Floreme 'Ntghtmgule she'7 Intramuralsl 4 Ltbrary Clubl Yearbk 4 PHILIPB HUNT Bandl 3 Intramuralsl 4 Bas ketball l Rlfle Clubl 4 Yearbk 1 4 Senlor Play4 PHYLLIS P KARG Intramurals 1 4 Yearbk Sub scrtptton Edrt 4 Chorus 1 4 Band Drum Majorette l 4 Twrrllng 1 2 Lattn Club 2 3 Natlonal Honor Soclety 4 Cheerleadmg j V 1 2 Varsrty 3 4 Capt 4 Dramatlc Club 2 Semor Play 4 FRANCIS KARKKAINEN Intramurals 1 4 Basketball j V 2 Varslty 3 Rlfle Club 3 4 Senlor Play 4 Yearbk 4 PATRICIA A KEEGAN Intramurals l 4 Yearbk 2 4 Capt 4 Class Sec y l Student Counctl 1 LORETTA K LIENAU Band 1 4 Color Guard 3 4 H1 News 1 4 Feature Edlt 3 Assoc Edtt 4 Ger man Club 2 3 Qulll and Scroll 4 Yearbk 4 Intra murals 1 3 4 AUDREY I LINDER Band l Chorus 2 4 German Club 2 3 Student Councll 3 4 Nat1onal Honor crety 3 4 Class Sec y 3 4 Intramurals l 3 4 Yearbk 4 Semor Play 4 JOAN I NEER Intramurals l 4 Llbrary Club 4 f' g f we ' I 4' '-'Al it ' - - A ,,p.B',,- A V A ., .,- S ll. Q s' H l ' . ' - ' N F. 3, ' I 8 1' X 'r A V - 4, I K A 'sift It - A X - 'J .' ' - - - ' , ', - , - ' I - or L' K' AY HOFFMANN: Usher Squad l-25 Chorus 3-45 Sec'y 45 Hi-News 3-4, Lfyping Edit. 41 Csher squad t - 1 ' : . . - , . 9 ' 1 ' . I 1 1 ' 1 . . - ' - , - 2 i u ' -,Q ' I So- . . . ' 2 ' Q - 2 ' ' 1 . . : - 3 ' 1, . . 3-4. 7 . . . 9414620 ROBERT G PINTLER Mtghty always good natured wtth a ready smle an asptrtng farmer EVELYN REIN HEIMER An outstandtng classmate gtrl who ulll succeed Ln any thtng she trtes f-Q 35 -H' -as- CARL ROSENBERGER ANNA RITA ROSENBERGER Blonde attracttve sweet and llkeable 4 swell class lert 1 mean man wtth drum from all reports he favors blondes mate OBERT G PINTLER Football 2 4 Rlfle Club 3 4 Senlor Play 4 EVELYN REINHEIMER Band l 4 Chorus l 4 Spe COUUCII l 4 German Club 2 3 Latm Club l 3 Treas 3 Yearbk Treas 4 Class Treas l4 Intramurals JAMES W ROBISCI-l Band l 3 Intramurals 4 Bas ketball JV l 2 Vars1ty2 Baseball JV 1 Var srty 2 Rlfle Club l 2 Yearbk 4 TERRENCE ROCHE Football JV l 2 Vars ty 3 4 Basketball jV l 3 Vars1ty4 Baseball JV 1 2 Varsrty 3 4 Intramurals l 3 Senlor Play 4 Delegate Boys State 3 Class Vlce Pres 3 Student Counc1l3 Yearbk 4 Latm Club l 2 Patrol Squad4 fi'-R -.ah Y '1Y' , JAMES W ROBISCH TERRENCE ROCHE The quret type untrl you BUG 4 bug guy :nth un know hun A great hunter -'SUCH blgger future f N5 'Vi 'Q 1 Q NORMA RUEBMAN JEAN SCHMELING Attracttve popular graceful Tall attractwe red head dependable and Lntellzgent loves to dance Always smgmg CARL ROSENBERGER Band l 3 Basketball JV l 2 Varslty 3 Rrfle Club 1 4 Senior Play 4 Cheerleader l Specral Chou' 3 4 Student Councll 2 3 Class Pres 3 Class Vlce Pres 2 Lat1nClub l 3 Pres 3 German Club2 3 Yearbk Ed1tor4 Color Guard 3 4 Natlonal Honor Socrety 3 4 NORMA RUEBMAN Chorus l 4 Color Guard 1 4 H1 News l 4 Editor 1n ch1ef4 Yearbk 4 Latm Club l German Clu.b2 3 Class Pres 1 4 Stu dent Councll l 4 Natlonal Honor SOCICYY 3 4 Qulll and Scroll 4 Intramurals l 2 4 Senxor Play 4 Speclal Chou 3 4 JEAN SCHMELING Intramurals l 4 8 A l 4 I X ,,- H- - . ,a . - , ,, k,,-A . V. P an Q.. .L -..Q P cial Choir 3-4: National. Honor Soclety 45 Student I ANNA RITA ROSENBERGER: Chorus 1-4: I.V. ll 3-4. l I Y b V , . g Q , - 5 g 1. ' 1 2 Z . . - , i ' y 3 ' l 'l Y J 2 ' fag: 1' 59 ' ., 5 .g . V K! , gf Q . . 1, f . 3 BARBARA I. STANA Mr. and Mrs. Emil L, Short, pert red-head uith mu- lepau aie Spon steal talent of note. sormg this page. i Granny, right fNorrria Ruebmanj cracks a joke for Aunt Mary fAnna Rita Rosenbergerj in Senior play Finders Creepersi Celeste fE. Geiserj and Nina fM,J,Bou1dinJ think things over in Finders Creepers . A BEVERLY I, TURK .4 loyal friend to all, qutck fingers on the piano and type- urrter. G? 1 nb, X Fr' E DWARD V. WHALEN 'f-ice - -1 natural leader and u staunch classmate. 4 Q21 16' 'Eff' '4 CHARLES P. VOLLMERS CJ7-l1fll6 - The Class uit - a philosopher of sorts - a guy who kncms hou to enjoy life rm UR ,ll I W. IEAN WOOD Uieerjul and co-operative. 4 jrtend tn need indeed. ARBARA J. STANA: Chorus l-43 Special Choir 3-43 Band 2-43 Intramurals l, 3'4Q Library Club lg German Club 2-32 Yearbk. 43 Ceramics Club 2. 43 Senior Play 4. BEVERLY J. TURK: Library Club 3-42 Chorus l, 33 Latin Club 35 Yearbk. 4. CHARLES P. VOLLMERS: Baseball 1-43 Football l- 43 Intramurals 2'4Q Patrol Squad l-4: Yearbk. 43 Hi-News 23 Frosh Chatter l3 Senior Play 4. EDWARD V. WHALEN, JR.: Intramurals l-43 Class Sec'y 2: Student Council 23 Patrol Squad 2-43 Base- ball l-23 I.V. Basketball 33 Football: j.V. 2, Varsity 43 Dramatic Club 23 Senior Play 4. JEAN WOOD: Chorus l-43 Usher Squad 1-4: Intra- murals l-43 Yearbook 4. .anfwfaaaa . . Q EPTEMBER '52, . .lt is green Freshmen we are . . .many new faces among the 45 L of us, including our advisor, also new, Mr. Russell Faiello. . .our weekly news- paper, Frosh Chatter . . .oh, those scoops! . . .Seniors, bye . September '53 . . .We have decreased to 36 Sophomores with 2 newcomers. . .hope you can come to our dance, The Kick-off . . .did you sample the baked goods at our bake sale in May? . . .the Spring Show, Great Day, on March 25-26 . . .So long, Seniors September '54, . .juniors. . .we're almost there. . .only 32 of us now. . .real Italian spaghetti at our supper on October 26. . .did you see The Inside Story on November 19 and The Pirates of Penzance on November 25? . . .our class songbird was tremendous in both. . .another bake sale in December, complete with Old Nick, himself. . .midyears so soon? . . .March 31 and April l, the Spring Show, Heaven Help 'Em . . .our own Prom, the Mardi Gras, May 27 , , ,those decorations, , , C'We need more luminous paint and the crown is still streaky! J. . .but that night. . .fluffy net and bow ties. . .a queen was crowned and Pat looked simply radiant. . .Auf Wiederseh'n to our close friends, the Seniors. September '55. . .can it be? we've reached it at last. . . only 27 Seniors. . .a new advisor, Mr. Ferrera. . .will our class rings ever come? . . .Oh and Ah, they did. . . 5- September 30, a penny social, our first event. . .how img? the tickets piled up for that Glenn Miller record. . . name cards and graduation announcements. . . December 5, Finders Creepers, our Senior play. . . Wilbur and l-lerc, old man were just great. . . midyears again . . .2 more Seniors. . .College Boards exams. . .College entrance blanks . . . ?' April 3-6. . .the long-awaited trip to Wash- ington. . .our pride and joy, The Delaware '56 is released . . .june . . .the culmination of 12 years of Blood, sweat, toil and tears . . .graduation and the break-up of our class to follow the many paths of life. . .still, we'll cherish the memories. 4. 5. . 5251 T X ' -if ' f yi . ' XP 5 Patricia Keegan is radiant as It Queen of the Prom. gk ' ll ,..,,, V M , A M 3, KW' F V QLeftJ: Yipes! screams Hercules QR,Bullisj, in Senior play, there's 39 someone in bed! In terror, he leaps into Wilbur's fT.Rochej arms. My FV Mr. Lewis crowns Prom Queen. Attend- ants: Front: Patricia Kazmark, Kay Poley. Back: Mary McMahon and Phyllis Karg. ,aff 5, . iv' QRightj How Do You A V Speak To An Angel? ' t Two angels, Norma - Ruebman and James Stone sing duet. '-if lO f i laude .ind helper roll body into Nelson Xlortuary friglirj. flielowj llereules and Wilbur dvr ide in turn sluutlis. flhglit belowj Daplinc playfully throws pillow ' .it lazy Claude. flar rightj Dr. lirown. I N - PERCE I aff. I :fx x Were ll ll SENIOR PLAY: 3 acts Wilbur Maxwell .... . . .... Hercules Nelson. . . . ..... . Celeste ..... Nina Quigley. . Frankie .... Aunt Mary. . . Uncle Bob. . . Granny .... Mr. Quigley. . Dr. Brown. . . Madeline .... Harry Schuster. Daphne ..... Claude .... A Helper. . Qaym . . T.Roche . . R.Bul1is . . E.Geiser . . M.J.Bouldin . . B.Stana . . .A,R.Rosenberger . R.Bouldin . . N.Ruebman . .R.Pint1er . . E.Whalen . . . . P. Karg . . . . F.Karkkainen . . . A.Linder . . M.Brown 3 y val. vu? 5 4 ..s,..-- ., l .'fj!!v v 7 une W , 'Iii Wilbur is terrified as he finds live corpse fMr. Quigley, in his bed. . . C.Vollmers Litrle sister Frankie solves mystery fabovey, Un derraker Nelson gives tired Claude instructions fbelow lefty. flflightj llarry Schuster and friend, Madeline, explain things to Wilbur. fi James Erickson, Richard Orth, Susan Bershader, Harry Bartik and Walter Prascuinas type their blood in Biology. aww .Dy Mr. Andrew Kolesar is the competent head of the Science Department. Under his teaching, the seventh, eighth and ninth grades learn the workings of their environment. Students who wish to extend their knowledge of Science can also take the spe- cialized courses of this department, Biology, Chem- istry and Physics. Mr. Sturdevant explains opera- tion of metal lathe to General Shop Class. Robert Schellberg and Victor Werlau I T D.V.C.S. buses start pulling into the court at 8:30 A.M. At 8:45, everyone is in his homeroom, hats and coats already deposited in lockers. The attendance is taken and the school day has begun. At 8:55 classes start. The days are very full. Depart- ments are numerous as these class pages indicate. A well- rounded secondary education can be attained by all who are interested and inquisitive about all phases of life and prog- ress, inquisitive, that is, enough to do some hard work and plug and even sacrifice a few so -called good times dur- ing each week. They soon find out that work and accom- plishment can be fun too. School and classes today are quite different from those our grandparents attended but so is life itself. Everything changes with progress. The one-room school is practical- ly extinct and large central schools have taken their place. Here everyone can have the advantage of tasting all sorts of subjects and experiences so he will know for certain what he wants to spend his life doing. He gets a broader outlook through contact with more people, both students and teachers. Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, U. S. Commis- sioner of Education says that: The most dramatic fact about education is the gradual transfer of character and competence to the child through his contacts with many teachers. This is not an explosion - it is a revolutionary process. And yet it is just as dramatic and just as impor- tant, as the surgeon operating or as trial by jury. Z 990 , headed by Mr. Willard Slausenberg, is one of the most active in the county. Music classes for grades 1-8, individual lessons and a mu- sic theory class enable students to understand and appreciate music to a greater extent. Mr. Slausenberg rus and special choir for those who wish to use and extend their musi- cal talent. A spring show, pro- duced every year, is the main ex- travaganza of the chorus. D have a trumpet lesson. This page is published with the com- A useful Set of courses for boys pliments of the interested in tools and machines are the shop courses taught and supervised by Mr. Robert Sturd- evant. General and Electrical Shop are the two courses being taught. A half-year course of General Shop is required in the seventh and eighth grade. General Shop is a Freshman sub- W M Q? ject which includes woodworking, metal ' ' ' working, ceramics, electrical shop etc. l2 also conducts the school band, cho- f INDER the direction of Mr. William . Thomas, students travel far and wide and leam, not only about the peoples of for- eign lands, but also about their own country. Good citizens for the future are trained as well. Four courses are offered in high school: Citizenship Education 9, World History 10, American History I1 and World Backgrounds III. The junior high school Social Studies De- partment is under the direction of Mr. james Brown. FIFTH GRADERS LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS. Front: James Ohls, Ruth Mc Grarh, Earl Kinney. Back: Helen Blau, Stephen Long, Philip Banuat, Antje Kelting. C ISS ETHEL MORGANS is the girls' Physical Education teacher and Mr. Stanley Kobylenski directs the boys. They both work with the grade children. Many new features have been recently added to the sports program. Besides soccer, volleyball, basketball, dancing and softball, the girls now participate also in such sports and skills as tennis, archery, badminton, broad jump- ing, high-jumping and speed away. These sports aid in developing muscular skill and co-ordination and developing good character and sportsmanship. The young men of DVC learn to develop, educate and train their bodies and their minds. A thorough system of gym classes and intramurals assures all the fellows of plenty of fun and excitement. STUDENTS PRACTICE Beverly Turk, Joan Neer. Srana, Clarence Krarz. TYPING: Row Right Front to Back: Terrence Roche, Row Left: Richard Wester- velt, Phyllis Karg, Barbara .l 42. SENIORS ATTEND CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION CLASS: Row Right Fronr ro Back: Robert Bullis, Edward Whalen, Evelyn Reinheimer. Middle Row: Richard Freda, Norma Ruebman, JoAnne Bouldin. Row Left: Audrey Linder, Ellen Geiser, Phyl- lis Karg. This page is with the compli- ments of the JUNIOR CLASS. fBelowQ srxrn GRADE onus ENJOY PHYSICAL EDUCATION cLAss. Z D is under the direction of Mrs. Louise Eggleton. Shorthandg Transcription, the backbone of any office: Typing, an essen- tial part of future business lifeg Introduction to Businessg Bus- iness Law, which gives students a better understanding of laws of the entire governmentg and Bookkeeping are all courses offered in this department. Q. ,A l ' GEOMETRY CLASS: Row 1, Left to Right: Arlene Gebelein, James Hillriegel. Patricia Feigenbutz, Lou Ann Gottschalk, Mary Lou Weyer. Row 3: Paul Hubert, Rich- ard Buddenhagen, Vivian Simon, James Erickson. Row 4: Walter Hubert, John Doyle, Roger Bauer. Row 2: Q.. HEALTH CLASS: Left to Right: William Freiermuth, Richard Schellberg, Carl Rosen- berger, Rosemary McGuire, Jean Schmeling. ...f- -. ,l - gi, 'J' M --' fl -.L ENGLISH 7 CLASS: Row 1, Left to Right: Rudolph Stewart, Ruth Ann Sipple. Row 2, Left to Right: Mary Jane Sipple, Linda Swope, Nancy Gloor, Edward Stana. Row 3: Left to Right: Eleanor Nietzel, Sylvia Gott, Corinne Medlar. Row 4: Dorothy Cherry. T' 4 1 We is one of the most important in the school. Mr. Emanuel Ferrera teaches Mathemat- ics 8, Business Arithmetic, Elementary and Intermediate Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Mrs. Bertha Reddy teaches Mathematics 7. These courses form a basis for further study in this field. In order to become a success in many lines of endeavor these subjects are essential. It isn't always used di- rectly but the fact that mathematics teach- es the brain to think is in itself worthwhile. 77455 tj, RS. HELEN EVANS is the school nurse and Health insuuctress. Stu- dents leam, through this course, to safe- guard their own and their fellow students' health through personal experience and classroom instruction. dai N the senior high school there are five English classes: English I, II, III, IV and Practical English. These are taught by Mrs. Helen Roemer. Correct speech is taught, a practical knowledge of grammar and a substantial framework of classical and modem, American and English litera- ture are given. The junior high school English Department is under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Reddy and consists of English 7 and English 8. Here the pupils leam the essentials of grammar and litera- ture. ' fafdvyffdyfff with Mrs. Norma Stengel as instructress, offers three years of Latin and two years of German to high school students. These courses are important to future college students as they form the basis of more advanced language courses. They also help to understand our own language. LATIN CLASS: Row l, Left to Right: Carol Black- mar, Lou Ann Gortschalk. Row '21 Left to Right: Annie Ellen Keiter, Susan Bershader. Row 3: Left to Right: James Erickson, Beverly Turk. Row 4: Patrick Tobin. This page is sponsored by the CALLICOON CO-OP, Ccllicoon, N. Y. 14 ,.n 'x , I , ff Q Q., ui, M... 9' HE fait of 1955 f . 52- found the Class MAN 4-A-' of '57 as juniors with - -i Mrs. Helen G. Roemer advisorg john Wagner, - 'L ' President, Alice Fisher, I . . I Vice President, Edith 'llll G just, Secretary, and jean Lohr, Treasurer. 'OON after school opened, plans were started for 9 the first big event of the year. On November ll came, Believe lt Or Not , a circus, with all the at- mosphere of the Big Top . Such side shows as the Midget, Swimming Match, Three Red Bats, and Mon- key Cage were among the main attractions. Games along the Midway included: Pitching Pennies, Throw ing Rings and Throwing Bean Bags into the mouth of a clown. A l 1 The Circus included various acts put on by stu- ' dents with DonSmith as Ringmaster, jean Schmeling with her dogs from Morocco, Violeta Mitinas with her accordion, Vicky Peake and her Baton and The Three Acrobats, starring Shirley Bogert, Nancy Ke Ct ,S rollli Mmm' ler and Vicky Peake. Paul Room The junior Prom is another must in the list of gala events for the up-and-coming students to attend ' ' at DVCS. School work is not neglected for these good times g. , cz, because these pupils try to stick to their motto Let s Do Our Part so that they may all be SENIORS next 5 year. Zfffdvf... Row 1: Betty lane Buddenhagen, Leona Olsen, Karen Murphy, Nancy Keesler, Vicki Peake, Ruth Chellis, Violeta Mitinas, Rosemary McGuire. Row 2: Imelda Busch, Edith Just, Violet Kautz, Shirley Bogert, Panicia Graby, Jeanne Lohr, Kay Poley, Alice Fisher. Row 'Zz Robert llart- mann, Howard Poch, Richard Schelberg, Earl Bertsch, Adolph Winglovitz, John Wagner, Roger Hughs. Row 4: Robert Bouldin, William Freiermuth, Francis Porter, James Medlar, Bruce Williams, Maurice Rocke, Don Smith, 01 1 I.: 'G f bv SQ . B. ,fe-M 43, A.. . . . , If , Row lz Patricia Mills, Linda Boggia, Annie Ellen Keiter, Alouette Abram, Su- ' . A ' ' s san Bershader, Mary Lou Weyer, Donna Buddenhagen. Row 2: Richard West- . ervelt, Raymond Ferber, Charles Esolen, Patrick Tobin, Roger Bauer, John X + U ' I C V Doyle, Harold Roeder. Row 3: James Erickson, Richard Orth, James Hill- ' ' Q X t riegel, Nelson Dicks, Richard Buddenhagen, Karl Blau. 'r I 1' J ' I , U 1-it s ' '. Q 5 5 Chaperones table beneath r mowf .1 colorful decorations at Sophomore Harvest llop. C 'HE Sophomore Class is very active in foot-- ball, basketball, chorus and other extra-cur- ricular activities. Their main event of the year was their dance, Harvest on October 14. The theme was a combination of harvest scenes and teen-age swing. The credit for the idea and dec- orations goes to the whole class, although they were co-ordinated under the decoration committee consisting ofS. Bershader, C Blackmar, P. Kaz- mark, L.A. Gottschalk, H. Bartik, and C. Eso- len. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. A. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kole- sar and Mr. and Mrs. D. Eggleton. With Mrs. Bertha Reddy as their adviser, the Sophomores are navigating the second year of high school with no major difficulties. Patrick Tobin is their President, Patricia Kazmark, Vice Presi- dent, Alouette Abram, Secretary, and Arlene Gebelein, Treasurer. Green and Gold are their class colors, Drive On To Victory their class motto and white rose their flower. This page is with Norma and Ed., Seniors, cngoy Soph. Hop. the Compliments of the Sophomores . l6 3 K hz A5835 if K K' . ' ' Page spon- sored by Freshman Class. K7 no Q ,f l' :: th s i x SLA. C. Row 1: Rita Schick, Shirley Medlar, Gail Sadenwater, Linda Lewis, Barbara Stewart, Constance Peake, Judith Engert, Marion Olsen. Row 2: Joy Ann Neer, Wilma Baden, Barbara Mills, Ruth Ann Pfaff, Caroline Thiele, Nancy Wood, Rita Meyer. Row 3: John Robisch, Ernst Reimer, Joseph Kurzweil, Robert Lewis, Alfred Berner, James Moran. Absent: Alice Oestrich, Sandra Smith, Joyce Wood, Vincent Senft, TANDING on the threshold of high school and struggling with those bas- ic but so -perplexing subjects such as Latin and Algebra, these Freshmen 3 are beginning their high school education under the guidance of Mrs. Bunt and A Mrs. Eggleton, homeroom teachers. Row 1: Eileen Gloor, Mary Ann Falkenbetg, Betty Lou Just, Vivian Simon, Carol Wall, Ellen Banuat, Arlene Keegan, Irene Fisher. Row 2: Mary Curtis, Arlene Brockner, Bonnie Poley, Leona Wood, Nina Abram, Regina llu- bert, Margaret Gottschalk, Edith Milk. Row 3: Robert Knecht, Paul Roemer, James Budden- hagen, Milton llighhouse, Jerry Kautz. Row 4: Eugene Caswell, W 1'5s'T Paul Kellam, Edward Banuat. if Row 1: David Poch, George Hubert, Nlal 18 Bauernfeind. Row 2: James Green, William Camp- ,. bell. 4 K7 i x r' .'. ., t Jgfq' q- 0- wg '. J iw yr SI S H JN 'I Y. Li E ' . 'X' .H N . W . D ',' ,Q f xx IL. 4 1 'WAX '1 Xx 2 x i zyffm - Q, fl INDER Mrs. Shirley Bunt, such courses as Homemaking I, II, III and Homemaking in seventh and eighth grades are offered to students. These courses help pupils solve fam- ily problems, teach nutrition and give them a firm basis for future life. aw 29,0 W ISS LUCIA SPRAGUE heads the Art Department. Art is taught in all the grades and junior high school and as an elective in the high school. Children leam to appreciate beauty in their surroundings and leam the thrill of self-expression and creation. People are never unhap- py if they are creating. There is much to be derived from using their hands, both mentally and physically for mus- cular control. Various courses such as Basic Art, Adver- tising Design, Stage Design, Photography, Ceramics, Graphic Arts, Oil Painting, Drawing and Painting may be selected. Also Mechanical Drawing I, ZA, 2B and 3 are taught. These are all fundamental for engineering, draft- ing, industrial arts etc. GIRLS LEARN TO USE SEWING MACHINE: Left to Right: Jean Wood, Victoria Peake, Carol Gettel, Kay Hoffmann. 'YQ www Q Risen!- qAbovej SIXTH GRADERS CREATE PAINTINGS: Table I: Frederick Oes- trich, John Ferrera. Table 2: Althea Blatchly, Nancy Lohr, Ada Karkkainen. Table 3: Mary Banuat, Carolyn Lewis. Zifw 7 BOYS ARE INTENT UPON MECHANICAL DRAWING: Left to Right: Francis Porter, Edward Banuat, Howard Poch. ,nf WWW RUTH A. DORRER, General Insurance, is sponsor of this SIHIS has become one of the most popular and prac- . tical courses offered at D.V.C.S. Under the di- rection of Mr. Robert Sturdevant and Mr. Stanley Koby- poge' lenski, students learn to drive safely and leam to un- derstand the mechanics of an automobile. Cl INDER the supervision of Mrs. Martha McGrath, all pupils are taught how to use the library with speed and efficiency. The pupils of D.V.C.S. are justly proud of their library for it is large and spacious and well-equipped. YI, v1'C-f7'T'TIf L u 'V' 'YE' l- L.. I fb.-...I-I QW, t I , as 4- f ' ,.i,-rv' if- F7 X ,.,.. f-,,..f 114-1- ,l,1-- Q-L GIRLS IN 8TH GRADE fLeft to Right Around the Tablej: Cheryl Slausenberg, Marcia Hoffmann, Wilma Hubert, Susanne Hermann, Carol Oestrich, Mary Ann Hermann, Sheila Reynolds. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BOYS IN STH GRADE: Richard Vogler, David Tobin, Rodney Price, Ron- ald Bauer, Victor Valaitis, Absent: Ronald Highhouse. QW 08450199 C 'HE eighth grade students, with Mr. William Thomas as their ad- viser, are eamestly working to become Freshmen next fall. This is their last year in junior high school. Then they will enter senior high school. Their class officers are: President, Carol Oestrichg Vice President, Hugh Mau- rerg Secretary, David Tobing Treasurer, Cheryl Slausenberg. Their class motto is Knowledge Brings Successg class colors, orchid and white and their class flower is the chrysanthemum. KRW! ' faafwfwa, X OTHER GIRLS KN THE STH GRADE fLeft to Right Around 'J the Tablcj: Rita Kille, Marion Caswell, Jeannette Yusko, rs Carole Burkhardr, Grace Bouldin. 4 . .fx ' ' ,A A A f 1- f I 1 -ff' 5 , Af - r ,r OTHER BTH GRADE BOYS: Table iqtefr to Right Around 'V A, ' ' r Tahlcj: William Bergner, Hugh Maurer, Ross Buddenhagen, I4 ,, ' To I, ' Ralph Hoffmann, Edmund Rumble. Table 2: Kenneth Mit- ' ff A ' ' fc terwager, Frederick Theadore, Martin Moore, Jack Stewart L anis The 8th grade is spon- soring this page. 20 K7 xr Q. ,, X, 1 1 .v r ,.- . Lg , A.:- . ,N t - - fc.. . 40 ' .ze I . fu are 1 4 S 'N' ,, - an me 7T px .lac K - 3' g Q-1 navalnq. . . ' --me :gee ith GRADERS IN MR, NLYINS ROOM: Row l: George Burkhardt, Claud Neer, Roberta Srnith, Helen Blau, Ruth McGrath. Row 12: Gary Priebe, Daniel Buddenhagen, l-red Bishop, Antje Kelting, Natalie Reichmann, Lorraine Stewart, Lois Riley, Vicki Bennett C 'HE 5th grade, supervised by Mr. Clarence 'J Nevin, is studying the advancement of life from the time of the colonial days to the prese ent. Although they work hard on their lessons, they also find time to participate in class pro- jects and programs. ry- Linda Oestrich and Vicki Bennett ., model pre-historic dinosaurs. They sp are both in 6th grade. A If n - -,gf V rw' THE PRINCESS WHO NEVER LAUGHEDN The King, George Lahm, Grade 5. ' ' The Queen, Beth Lowenstein, Grade 4. OTHERS IN MR, NEVlN'S Sth GRADE: Row I: Bernard Kramer, Richard Schurnaeher. Row 2: Barbara Spangler, Brenda Ray. Row Ii: Terrance Reynolds, George Lahm, Linda Oestrich. Standing: Earl Kinney, Helen Hermann, Charlotte Hoffmann, Stephen Long, Stephen Ray, Philip Banuat, Grace Conklin, Linda Blatchly, James Ohls, Wendell Arm brust, Josephine Brockner. 2 s .1 I .1 ' Q '- I sv 9'v -Av l 1.-ax i Ii 'h MRS, MILK'S 4th GRADERS: Row 1: George Olsen, John Brockner, David Schumacher, Franklyn llahn. Row 2: Gary Hadley, Thomas Benncdurn, Standing: Giles Ebert, Virginia Ferber, David Lubbe, Arthur Rosenberger, Edward Nietzel. ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY: The Spirit of '7G: Giles Ebert, Teddy Thicle, David Lubbe, - A if f S fKfaZf'1i:k4-Ara, fig .4 ef L N . F w 4 Billy Orth and classmate paint dinosaurs they modeled in art class ZZ4zZ6m65 -EL.-. MORE Ol VRS MILIX S 4th GRADERS Row 1 Dianne Xalaitis Don- ald Sheppard Row 2 Gertrude Black Williarr' Orth Beth Lowen stein Row 3 Arnold Wood Sharon Bauernfeind Louise Roeder Row 4 Theodore Thiele Lester Hillriegel ,Xl5x x' .1 A: -.wp Q. Selig 'Qs 'I' QECAUSE of its size, the THIRD GRADE, this year, is divided into two sections taught by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Nevin. At this stage of their school- ing, the children are introduced to the world about them. Agreat dealof interest is taken in social studies and natural sciences. The children in Mrs. Nevin's room have an Audobon Club in which they constructed a bird-feeding station and ,,, erected it outside their room on the court. ROCKS AND FOSSILS PROVE INTERESTING TO SRD GRADERS IN MRS, NIEVIN'S ROOM: Scaled: Jesse Kinney, Lois Bjorklund, Thea Ebert, Sharon Swope. Standing: Timothy Robisch, Reginald Hillriegel, Sandra llermann, Jean Streever, June Peters. Wzhfaf 7,511 CHILDREN IN MRS, NEVIN'S 3RD GRADE ENJOY READING: Row 1: Eloise Herbert, William Fraser, Bonita Hubbell, Annette Senft. Row 2: Richard Van Ginhoven, Elaine Haight, John Fink, George Widmann. Row 3: Joan Vogler, Sandra Erickson, Joyce Popolillo, Beth Priebe. Standing: William Gloor, Robert Bennett, David Decker, Ber- vr Q p 'Ian .t,, 'Q va - fi 3,2 .y in V4 A V hs , 'R' Melia-, ' is 1u , A ' e , I A 1 T . .J-.4 fir ' I 3RD GRADERS GO TO ART CLASS: Richard Kille, FredetickBlack, John Werlau. l 1 f sa 0 'Qtx ic Higgs , Q X .. f, Q f-Lfj--' N l'l u.,, .- o f4'.2'f'?Q Ac.- O-.r - A - I ' l jx 1 llt' af' SOME OF MRS, TRAYNOR S 2ND GRADLRS LNJOY Rl:ADlNG Row l Stuart Mudge Bruce Mxtthtll Gltnn Miller George logg Row 2: Sydney Peters, Chris Long Anthony Senft Bonnie Lonklrn Theodore lxille Carol Germer Charles Lahm Terrance I-ink Herman The Pig : Rowl Kathy Levitt, Mag Glenn Miller, Danny, the song Chris Long, Pa, Standing: Robert Gillow, the catg 4 Richard Freyer, Doctor Gittch- goomieg George Fogg, a custom- er. The crate contains a real live pig. Row 1: Lydia Mastro, Kathleen Levitt Julie Armbrust Joan Bestenheider Carol Geer Richard Freyer karen Mitterwager Row 2 Clara Davis, Alfred Fuller, Linda llubert linda lraser ,Q 41417 S.-rv si 5 5 ' M AIN BOYS WASH THEIR HANDS AT SINK: Richard Cook, Randall Backlund, Floyd Quick, Robert Evans. 1ST GRADERS LEARN ARITHMETIC BY MATCHING NUMBERS WITH OBJECTS: Row 1: Herbert Olsen, Gail Beck, John Kramer. Row 2: Robert Bjorklund, Den nis Banuat, Harry Bishop. Row 3: Ray- mond Rhinebeck, Doris Black. tri nr fl, 41 MRS, TOBIN'S FIRST GRADERS LIKE TO SIT IN A CIRCLE AND READ: Robin Fogg, Carolyn Kille, Ruth Ann Freiermuth, Nancy Engert, Rhonda Hermann Peggy Bruckner, La Vern Kern, Donald Gardner. the two firstgrade classes andMiss Darrin the other. They are kept busy with, not only the studying of readin', writin' and 'rithmetic , but also with special ac- tivities. Their rooms are always appro- priately festooned for the different holi- days. They learn to make gifts and give them and to work together to put on an assembly program. 3 C , RS. TOBIN is in charge of one of ,JI l vo! -v W 'QI , X X.. I, , 5 s .1 s L S 4 . .I 1 G' .,, , Y V ' u ' n In . - fy 'lv 4. x ' . .- Y ki 4 '47 Us. SOME OF MISS DARRlN'S IST C-RADERS: Row l, Left to Right: Nancy Theadore, Bonnie Westbrook. Row '21 Kathryn Slausenberg, Bruce Reichmann, Anne Marie Robisch. Row JS: l.1nda Riley, joy Wood, Roger Stewart. Row 4: Linda Theadore, Richard Wrdmann. ZZJSWZ' . 9 E - A :fa lk' .. f . . 0 S 1 -QQNQ' AROUND THE MERRY-GO-ROUND ARE 1ST GRADERS IN MISS DARRIN'S ROOM: Seated: Myra Peters, Calvin Ray, John Wingert, Glenn Wachter. Standing: Kathleen Reid, Eugene Nietzel, Terry Zieres, Meredith Rcymann, George Schumacher, Lance Thol, Diana Spang- ler, Jane Wayne. Q .1 on 'I at- ... an -. 4 W va-4. -lu do 3. 5. J 5 us: , ,Rtmgd : On this page are the Kmdcrgartcn children xn Miss Helcu Hcllmefs mom. PVZLI I 5 AND DRAWIN lfHA1l,l'NLQl lfIlII.lJRi N: from of llklblkf Kathryn Peaks, Nanny Thcysohn Elizabctlx NIQILCI. Bank ofT.xh1c: Brunda Zu-rcs Barbara Nelson, Barham Voglur, Ku1thRobisc'I1, Mark Wilhums. 3' ,Q ig, 104.- xx E-' X Q 3 5 UW lx fl lf' STUDENTS ARE PROUD TO PUT ON THE UNIFORM OF THE DVCS BAND: Kneeling: Phyllis Karg, Martin Moore, David Bult, Kenneth Mitterwager, Jack Stewart, Edward Stana, Frederick Hermann, Arnold Euker. Standing: John Fererra, Donna Buddenhagen, ton Miller, Emil Lienau, Craig Stewart, Francis Tobin, Nancy Gloor, Hugh Maurer, Barbara Stana. Row 2: Susan Bershader, Mary Jane Sipple, Carol Oestrich, Lolita Kille, A - Ethel Oestrich, Frederick Oestrich, Ronald Bauer, Victor Werlau, Lou Ann Gottschalk, Louise Hughs, Evelyn Reinheimer, Kay Poley, Edith Just, Ralph Hoffmann, Edmund Rumble. Row 3: Rita Kille, Carole Burkhardt, Loretta Lienau, Jeanne Lohr, Alou- ette Abram, Patricia Feigenbutz, Harold Roeder, Bonnie Poley. Row 4: Gordon Bult, Ruth Chellis, Ross Buddenhagen, Robert Bullis, Earl Bertsch, James Hillriegel, Ernst Reimer, Richard Schellberg, Richard Orth, Patrick Tobin, Roger Hughs, Fred- erick Theadore, John Wagner, Ronald Highhouse. Mzpzzsw OHYLLIS KARG is the apt DRUM MAJORETTE of DVCS. She leads the band when it plays and marches in a parade. She drills it on formations and teaches it new techniques. Phyllis is an expert twirler. HIGH-STEPPING DRUM MAJORETTE is Phyllis Karg. C: 36 Shirley Bogert, Dorothy Cherry, Carol Widmann, Carol Linder, Vicki Bennett, Creigh- N 2 Sf' HE DVCS BAND, under the direction of Mr. Willard Slausenberg, plays at football games, assembly programs and shows and marches at several parades during the year. It participates in ex- change assemblies with other schools. Also, several concerts were given by the music department. The band practices twice a week and works hard and conscientiously to improve its music. C 'HE COLOR GUARD of DVCS is colorful and snappy. It leadsthe band in parades. The members of this organi- zation pride themselves on their precision and formation in marching. fQUl.UR Gl'ARlJ Ib :-NAPPY: Carol fjciicl, Xltxliltc Riwelre, W Anna Rita Roseriberger, i,orcrr.i Lit-mu, Robert iiarrinaiiii, Nor- :iza Ruehrriaii. .57 f. Qi A 'V -H 5 A ' I f X STUDENTS ARE HAPPY WHEN THEY ARE SINGING IN THE CHORUS: Row 1: Linda Swope, Rita Kille, Cheryl Slausenberg, Marcia Hoff- mann, Caroline Thiele, Phyllis Karg, Norma Ruebman, Barbara Stana, Bonnie Poley, Patricia Kazmark, Carol Blackmar, Kay Poley, Joyce Wood, Rita Meyer, Nancy Wood, Margaret Gottschalk, Arlene Keegan, Kay Hoffmann, Ellen Geiser, Ellen Banuat. Row 2, Left: Cor- rine Medlar, Carol Linder, Sylvia Gott, Wilma Hubert, Carol Oestrich, Lolitta Kille. Row 2, Right: Sheila Reynolds, Louise Hughs, Ju- dith Engert, Marion Caswell, Ethel Oestrich, Nancy Gloor, Shirley Medlar, Susan Hermann. Row 3, Left: Regina Hubert, Carol Wood, Lucille Schumacher, Eileen Gloor, Arlene Gebelein, Lou Ann Gottschalk, Beverly Callahan. Row 3, Right: Patricia Graby, Mary Curtis, Vivian Simon, Gail Sadenwater, Mary Ann Hermann, Dorothy Cherry, Alice Oestrich, Eleanor Nietzel. Row 4: Donna Buddenhagen, Patricia Feigenbutz, Betty Lou Just, Edith Milk, Anna Rita Rosenberger, Janet Neer, Evelyn Reinheimer, Carol Wall, Irene Fisher, Joy Ann Neer, Carole Burkhardt, Grace Bouldin, Susan Bershader, Constance Peake, Jeanne Lohr, Audrey Linder, Rosemary McGuire, Alouette Abram, Patricia Highhouse, Mary Ann Falkenberg, Rita Schick. Row 5: Vincent Senft, Ross Buddenhagen, Ronald Highhouse, John Wag- ner, James Moran, Robert Bullis, Robert Hartmann, Jack Stewart, Lloyd Kinney, Arnold Euker, David Tobin, Harry Bartik, William Berg- ner, David Bult, Gordon Bult, Ronald Bauer, Maurice Roche, Edward Whalen, Roger Hughs, Richard Orth, Alfred Berner, Frederick Thea- dore, Joseph Kurzweil. ANGELS SING BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE in Spring Show, Heaven Help 'Em : Norma Ruebman, Elizabeth Berner, Jeanne Manouse, Donna Buddenhagen, Anna Rita Rosenberger, Patricia Graby, Virginia Buddenhagen, Ellen Geiser. Boys behind: Fred- erick Theadore, Thomas Knack, Robert Bullis, James '- h Green. x I . 1 Q 1 -.. 5 1 I 'I' 0 VERYONE likes to sing. Proof of that statement is found at DVCS in ' the fact that the CHORUS has a membership of one hundred and three. Their voices ring out at many of the assembly programs, at the concerts, ', the Christmas program and the annual Spring Show. This year there is an added feature, exchange assemblies among the eight schools of the local league, Music instructor, Mr. Willard Slausenberg, is the director of this fine chorus . 38 1 .Sir V' up Y IX Q .A- , L W f , tg? I 11:7 DOY' PECIAL CHORUS fpieture belowl, is a group of girls selected from the main choral group of the school 9 on the basis of their singing ability. These girls have performed, not only many. many times in school, but have also, on several occasions, entertained organizations outside of the school. One evening they went to Port Jervis to sing for the Business-Women's Club a bright future. BEAUTIFUI. GIRLS MAKE UP SPECIAL CHORUS: ROW 1: Anna Rita Rosenberget, Patricia Graby, Jeanne Lohr, Norma Ruebman, Ellen Gciset. Row 2: Evelyn Reinheimer, Edith Milk, Barbara Srana, Pa tricia Kazmark Row 3 Mar aret Gottschalk Donna Buddenha en, - '1 8 - 8 Carol Blackmar, Carol Gcttcl, Kay Poley. Under the direction of Mr. Slausenberg, this choir has few M We qI'AROLD ROEDER, a Sophomore, accompanies 'H the Chorus and Special Chorus. He has played the piano for the past eight years of his fifteen and intends to make a career of music. judging from his splendid work at the keyboard for DVCS, he will surely be success- ful. Ml'Slfj H2051 GRAND PIANO IS GRAND AS PLAYLD BY llAROl.lJ RULDLR, AIQCQUMPANIST IUR CllURL'S AND SPlQCQlAl. CHORUS. ni 39 L' -I- C HEAVEN 3 HELP EM svnme 'fl snow A Musccm. FA N T ASY COUNTRY VS. CITY ,yx gag A fl E l Iivclyn Rcinhcxmcr sings lt's a Good my , Pat Grahy sings Uklakv Yuursulf f1Ul'llfOl'IRhlL'H. Ellen Gesier sings Sweethearts Angels are D. Budden- hagen X4 K, Polcy. 2.-E Hum homes thu Sun : Pat Ljrahy, Pat Kaz- mark, C.xro1BlaE'kl11ar. fabovcj fLeftJ Weary angel, Ii.Slpple cxpouncls to V.Buddcnhagcn. qliottorn lefty Head Angel N. Ruubtnan, gives fellows LidYlCC. Uilgntj ti. Slauscnbcrg and A. Sattlvr waltz. a- at 4' it OME rain, hail, snow or sleet it is the responsibility of the bus drivers to bring the students safely to school They not only do so cheerfully and efficiently but also on time 'Oli 5314 Www Kneeling: Mr. Richard Ferber, Mr. Lawrence Mau- rer. Standing: Mr. Charles Engert, Mr. John Popol- lilo, Mr. Frank Tobin, Mr. Herman Birth. Absent From Picture: Mr. Harold Kellam, Mr. Rudolph Lindberg, Mr. William Milk, Mr. William Rosen- berger. cashier ofthe D. V.C. S. caf- eteria, 1 qv iff X HI L? 4:2 3 1 'q X 121215 M to ' 5 ' XXX H CAFFTERIA STAFF: Mrs. lilverta Fink, Mrs. Ruby Briody, Mrs. Florence Bauer, Mrs. Marie Simon, Miss Helen Tomp- kins, Mrs. Eileen llughs. l SI' HE everlasting concem for cleanliness and maintenance throughout the building is that of the custodians. It is through their efforts that the school is kept a pleasant place to work and play, and the grounds a thing of beauty. Mr. John Streever, Mr. Frank Bullis, Mr. Edward Stana, Mr. Bergert Kleen. 5 O F one has to carry lunch ' L every day it becomes very monotonous. This mon- otony is eliminated by the cafeteria staff under the man- a. agement of Miss Helen Tomp- kins. Nutritious menus are planned and this staff prepares daily school lunches. -N... it-14'-8 fi' Vi ii I JoAnne Bouldin is the cheerful HI NLWS STAH1: Seated: Michael Brown, Sports Lditorg John Wagner, Managing Editor, Joanne Lohr, Fea- ture Editor, Loretta Liunau, Associate Editor, Nornia Rucbnian, lQditor-in- Chiefg Paul Roemer, Sports Lditor. Standing: Patritia Keegan, Typing Lditor, Joan Elartik, Typist, Joan Neer, Reporter, Joyce Hermann, Typist, Patricia Graby, Rosemary McGuire, Edith Just, Nancy Kessler, Reporters. , A i News, school news- 1 paper, which appears weekly in the Sullivan County Democrat has ini- tiated some new features OL'll.l. R' SCROLL: Loretta Licnau, Robert Schultz, Norma Ruebman,Jane such as 9 different mast- Kirsizjsuc Gwyn head and more use of pho- ' tographs. Mrs. Helen G. Roemer advises. f 7.1 I Egg 3 l . - , ' JQL X: L EMBERSHIP in Quill LJ and Scroll, Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School journalists is based on scholastic standing and superior work in journalistic endeavor. Mrs. Helen G. Roemer heads the new local chapter. Mr. Charles E. Lew is and Mr. Fred W. Stabbert are honorary members. Oo Q v E It ,Hg br ,Y -V I if v STHE Delaware, DVCS yearbook, is sponsored by the Seniors who are all on the staff. Art work by Carol Blackmar, a Sophomore is greatly apprecia- ted. All photography is done in the school. Under supervision of Miss Lucia Sprague, ads and sub- scriptions are sold, pictures taken, drawings and writefups composed and typed, layouts made, etc., etc. YEARBOOK STATF: Row 1: Michael Brown, Art Editor, Philip B. Hunt, Photography Editor, Evelyn Reinheimcr, Treasurer, Patricia Keegan, Sec retaryg Anna Rita Rosenbcrger, Editor-in-Chiefg Norma Ruebman, Literary Editor, Phyllis Karg, Subscription Editorg Edward Whalen, Advertising Editor, Robert Bullis, Typing Editor. Row 2: Photography Staff: Carl Rosenberger, James Robisch, Jean Wood, Charles Vollmers, Richard Freda, Joyce Hermann, Carol Gettel, Ellen Geiser. Row 3: Beverly Turk, Joan Bartik, Loretta Lienau, Audrey Linder, Robert Pintler, Terrence Roche Francis Karkkaincn, Barbara Stana, Kay Hoffmann, Minnie Bouldin. - l ps u 1 ' in . -:,. -2 I , 1. .. , -1 , ' ' A f g nk. s ANY high school girl not in a musical organization may join the USHER SQUAD. Members hand out programs and politely seat people in the proper places at various school activities. ln the picture above they are: Jean Wood, Alice Fisher, Leona Olsen, Violet Kautz, Annie Ellen Keiter, Patricia Keegan, captain, Karen Murphy, Mary Lou Weyer, Linda Lewis, Vicki Peake, Ruth Ann Pfaff, Nancy Keesler. Ab- sent: Betty Jane Buddenhagen, Imelda Busch. 2 F l 1 1 4 1 I Q ll --. an L 'R L. - . f Ii Xl g t . o NATIONAL HON- , I ' . I OR SOCIETY: An- ,. l 5 na Rita Rosenber- ! . gcr, Phyllis I-iarg, Evelyn Reinheimer, Norma Ruebman, Audrey Linder, . X51 Ioan Barrik, Y ' v STHE student governing body of the school is the STUDENT COUNCIL which also sponsors the National Honor Society and student bus which takes pupils to games. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Edith Just, Arlene Gebelein, Alouette Abram, Patricia Kazrnark. Row 2: Norma Ruebman, Carol Oestrich Donna Buddenhagen, V.Pres.g Robert Bullis, Pres.. Jeanne Lohr, Sec, 'l'reas.g ljvelyn Reinheirner, Audrey Linder. Row 3: Alice Fisher, Nina Abram, Constance Peake, Richard Freda, John Wagner, Patrick Tobin, James Buddenhagen, Ernst Reimer, Gordon liult. 1 3 .., 4 l. Ss... -4 f su- -,.-- Lkw ' ,5 f -J E 7 f t . Q as Q ,. l ' l PATROL SOVAD: Row lg Richard Orth, Rich- ard Freda, Edward ll Whalen,Rohcrtliull1s, Captain Roger Bauer, -H Harold Rocdcr. Rowi: J' Terrence Roche, Rob- if ert Hartmann, Charles Vollmers. 'f cg' QJ' ELLOWS in the PATROL SQUAD H supervise at fire drills and assem- c blies and generally keep order through- ? out the school. ' dl W0 4 E TUDENTS in HONOR SOCIETY 9' fpicture opposite pagel are selected on the basis of their excellence for two and one half years of high school W g work. The scholastic average maintained is 8723. QQ IFLE CLUB boasts co-ed membership, perfect safety record and a fine competitive record. Under the competent direction of Mr. Wil- liam Milk, the club plans the same match schedule as other yearsg jeff- ersonville and Narrowsburg. Mr. Slausenberg is faculty adviser. RIFLE CLUB: Row 1: Carol Gettel, Shirley Bogert, Carl Rosenberger, President: Kay Polcy, Secretaryg Francis Karkkainen, Treasurerg Philip B. Hunt, Vice President: Betty Jane Buddenhagen, Patricia Keegan. Row 2: James Buddenhagen, Paul Hubert, Edward Emrich, David Tobin, Edmund Rumble, William Bergner, jerry Kautz. Row 3: Joseph Kurzweil, John Robisch, Ralph Hoffmann, Jack Stewart, Hugh Maurer, Edward Stana, Duane Haight, Robert Fink. Row 4: David Poch, Raymond Ferber, Bruce Williams, Herbert Hughs, Richard Schellberg, Howard Poch, Clarence Kratz, Robert Pintler, Alfred Berner. P- if A Q' ' ff , ' Ns ' fx , ,. y I 4 Z LJ ,. Yr s U r I GIRLS' -ill CLUB Ulightj Front of Table: Susan Roeder, Mary Lou Buddenhagen, Althea Blatchly. Behind Table: Ruth lfreidenstinc, Louise Rocder, Sharon En- gcrt. Standing: Linda Gettle, Mrs. Swope, Mrs, lmrich, Mrs. Roeder, Linda Highhousc, Mrs. Frcid- cnstine, Patricia Mauer. fLowerJ: Seated: Annie Ellen Keiter, Donna Turner, Carol Wall. Standing: Linda Swope, Linda Lewis, Vivian Simon. C ' HE Delaware Clovers , under two leaders, Mrs. Bunt and Mrs. Roeder, meet twice a month and participate in many projects, clothing, Fruit Delights and huck weaving. ' EZZJ ZZJMZ- 0 C RS. McGrath made an interesting room J in her cellar. There the members of Ceramic Club found a kiln, modeling clay, slip, glaze, molds and all sorts of exciting things which they are leaming to use in mak- ing beautiful and useful ceramic pieces. qv il X 1 .4 -r x ps 'v V... ,- CERAMIC CLUB: Row 1: Ruth Ann Sipple, Vicki Bennett, Ruth McGrath, Carolyn Lewis. Row 2: Beverly Callahan, Lorraine Gebelein, Gail Sadenwater, Linda Lewis, Mary Curtis, Ioyce Hermann. Row 3: Annette Senft, William McGrath, Robert Bennett, Anthony Senft. Row 4: Francis Tobin, Edward Stana, Mary Ann Hermann, Nancy Lohr, Carol Wall, Vincent Senft, Barbara Stana, Rita Meyer, Carole Burkhardt. Absent: James Metzger, Ioanne Fink. O91 ix 0 Yr -um ,44- 7 P. . , IP-xg. -,Q GCTHE 1955 BASEBALL SQUAD - of DVCS suffered one of the most unsuccessful seasons in school history. This was due maj- orly to the graduation toll of seven of the team's varsity players. Particularly crippling to the club's effectiveness was the absence of the strong pitching arms of Dave MacDonald and Jim Keesler. Voll- mers sparked in the pitching spot for the boys, however, and, with Hartmann, Minckler and Freier- muth, make good prospects for the 1956 season. Though the record book shows only 4 wins and 9 defeats, it does not tell the whole story. A careful check of the scores will show that 5 of those 9 losses were by only one run, which means that with abreak they could have been won. The fighting spirit and will to win ofthe Purple and Gold never vanished and it is these two factors that keep the honor of DVCS, even in the face of defeat. VOLLMERS FIRES A FAST STRIKE. JIM STONE qiem comes TEARING Home TO scoRE, DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS JIM BROWN CLE ANS HOME PLATE, DVCS DVCS DVCS SCORES JEFF 4 MANOR 8 TRI-VALLEY 5 ELDRED 11 NARROWSBURG 7 YOUNGSVILLE 3 ELDRED 5 YOUNGSVILLE 10 ROSCOE 4 TRI-VALLEY O MANOR 3 NARROWSBURG 0 JEFF 2 HART MANN fright, WARMS UP. R. Row 1: Milton Highhouse, Mgr.: Michael Hurley, Patrick Tobin, Walter Hubert, James Erickson, John Wagner, Paul Roemer, Mgr. Row 2: James Green, Mgr.g William Freiermuth, Roger Bauer, Charles Esolen, Richard Orth, Charles Vollmers, Gerald Minckler, Stanley Koby- lenski, Coach. Row 3: Edward Whalen, John Doyle, Robert Hartmann, Robert Bullis, Howard Poch, James Stone, Francis Wagner, Ter- rence Roche. flue of X on BAUER CONNECTS FOR A HIT BUNT IS UMP BULLIS SWINGS f?a4ea2Z7zQ1m755w ay 2: A tfaaawdzww X 'A-Q. ESOLEN CATCHES, BROWN IS UMPIRE BEHIND PLATE. 4--Ia' ELLEN GEISER to cheer the boys on to victory. 'C I WWW DONNA BUDDENIIAGEN gre VIC!!! ,pl VIC KI PEAKE l ff Varsity Cheerleaders, Phyllis Karg, captain, lead the cheering at football and basketball games. They are the girls who try to urge the Spectators They help to boost the school spirit. Miss Morgans helps them when they practice their routines many, many hours. f pum- 3 swf' 1- KAY PHYLLIS KARG POLEY RUTH CHELLIS 52 T as 9' 1 44 f I I I f 1 f Q f Pf 13 P s '55 X ,x 37 , 9 5 'u,. 5 Q33-fi'fQ E u I I JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: Milton Highhouse, Mgr.g Alfred Berrier, Paul Kellam, Co-captainsg Richard Orth and Roger Bauer, Paul Hu- bert, Robert Lewis. Standing: james Green, James Erickson, George Hubert, Maurice Roche, James Moran, William Campbell, James Buddenhagen, Coach James Brown, Absent: John Robisch. C 'HE JUNIOR VARSITY EAGLES of DVCS, under the expert coaching a-I of Mr. james Brown, had a very successful season during '55-56, ' ' sporting a I2 - 2 record. They ended 2nd in the League and many of the boys look very promising for Varsity next year. SINHE VARSITY EAGLES spent as luckless a season as can be remem- f bered for many years of school history. Suffering heavy graduation tolls, an entire first string, with one exception, had to be broken in. Many games were very close, including two overtime games, but neverthe- less, the Eagles' record was a glum 2 wins I2 losses. 'v - L I , Q My-, .ikjixv 4 v- DVC 38 Tri-Valley 24 DVC 25 Eldred 15 DVC 32 Jeff 25 DVC 44 Narrowsburg 33 DVC 20 Youngsville 28 DVC ill Livingston Manor 21 DVC 35 Roscoe 28 DVC 137 Tri-Valley 19 DVC 29 Eldred 26 DVC JKT Jeff 22 DVC 46 Narrowsburg 27 DVC 42 Youngsville 'JO DVC '26 Livingston Manor 455 DVC 42 Roscoe 33 DVC 59 Tri-Valley 62 DVC -49 Eldred 52 DVC 52 Jeff -Sl DVC 52 Narrowsburg 34 DVC 48 Youngsville GS DVC 48 Livingston Manor all DVC 45 Roscoe U9 DVC ssgf Tri-Valley as DVC 1111 Lldred 63 DVC 48 jeff 46 DVC '59 Narrowsburg 4-I DVC 39 Youngsville 55 DVC livingston Manor 30 DVC -40 Roscoe H1 VARSITY: Kneeling: Captain Robert Bullis Standing Left to Right: Howard Pooh, Ter- rence Roche, Earl Bertsch, Patrick Tobin, Don Smith, John Wagner, Adolph Winglovitz William lfrtiermuth, Richard Schellberg. Middle Hack: Coach Stanley Kobylenski. 55 Puge sponsored by ROBERT A INTEMANN. Complxmenls N CALLICOON ALLEYS vascnarnnns f B Luncheonette 5 SUNDRIES H ar Route 97 ,V C A to 9 CBIIICOOH New York UQ 0' , 1111! 05 Q GAS B E N T 0 N 4 lc I sERvIce Cb E! EINITIKDINI IMDTIHI U 5 ,J I1 VJ 5' E Breyer s Qualuty Ice Cream O M F -130- YQ 4 s N4 N X Aw. Ano Iss SOUTH MAIN STREET Toys 5174. YI xx ,f LIBERTY N Y Greetmg Cards 0q:0f?,N FRIGIDAIRE 'I 'R G T' 6 Sales Serv I ce N ' 35' Callcoon New York ,EEA 7' OQAAPLIYVIEN S F L Eg J 'L LARRY MILK 4' 37' f1Q W To fr QI --- B 411' ARM E 0,5 K 57 W P wav 7 6 V CAB oo F Q- C X 4 R 0' 52 X09 ,ff S P5 '4 m l.2Z2'f33 Rf 4 'I P VI cv 0 P-1 VINCEN R PoPoLIII.o' EWELRYFUING MEN s AND BOYS CLOTHING SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RIIIU DRY CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIR cALLIcooN N. Y Phone 302 -Ii' azwffeizlvvw ANDERSON S BEAUTY SHOPPE Narrowsburg APPLIANCE 8. FURNITURE INC 199 S MaIn Street LIberty BEAVERKILL RESTAURANT Roscoe BOND SHOE STORE Honesdale BUCKYS INN Jeffersonvalle BUETTNER S DRY CLEANING Narrowsburg BUTLER BROS JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS HonesdaIe CHARLES M GARDNER 8- CO Scranton DICK S SUPPLY STORE CaIIIco0n FLOYD SCHULTZ COAL CaIIIcoon HESSINGER S GROCERY CaIIIcoon Center HYMAN C LEVINE ATTORNEY Jeffersonvulle KATZ BROS INC , Honesdale KRESTSCHNER S GIFT SHOP, HonesdaIe KRONGELS BAKERY, JeffersonvIIIe LORING'S JEWELRY STORE, Narrowsburg MACKLE'S LADIES APPAREL, Honesdale MALL'S HARDWARE, JeffersonvIIIe Dr Bennett John Bullock MarIe Eggler and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr Mr MEYER'S BAR 8. GRILL, Narrowsburg Mr M.J.8I.E.C. DARBEE 8- SON, APPLIANCES, Roscoe MUDGE'S BARBER SHOP, CaIIIcoon NORTH BRANCH GARAGE, North Branch PARKERS DRUG STORE, HonesdaIe PEAKE'S INSURANCE AGENCY, Hanklns PHIL'S CORNERS, Mileses SCHAEFER BROS., EXCAVATING, CONTRACTING, JeffersonvIIIe SCHRUMPF'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CaIIIcoon Center SEGARS SHOE STORE, JeffersonvIIIe WAYNE INDEPENDENT, Honesdole WAYNE MOTORS, Honesdale Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Orth Henry Pappas Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. VIrgInia Mr and Mrs Harry Stoltz Mr and Mrs. 56 Mr and Mrs Norman Bauer Mr and Mrs James Bouldun John Bramberger F X Crockenberg Mr 8.Mrs Howard BuIIIs Jr Mrs Thomas Burns Henry V Doyle MIchaeI Esolen Louls GCgIIGfdl Elmer GetteI Joseph GuInon George Karkkomen Toflus Kazmark Walter Keegan George Lahm Rudolph Lindberg George Morrison Clarence Reinheimer Raymond Pomeroy Rosulo WIIIIam L Ruebmon Edward V Whalen Raymond Winkle of k ' I ...Inky lx. ' 7 ' Ig? - E R gs' uf I ' , A f v? . 1 .v I' ,. 5 I , 64, ' 5 ' 5' ,.- 2 o ' X I Q, .'1','-I I5 , of . . QP Pqpf j X -xx I 1,17 I 0' Q' .Q 0 MQ: I ' 7,. .,..xR X - 6 ' E ' ' In R 5 . ' LA 5 I LL Q v I- '-,---,-, -- bu f NI A -f' C ' - C 4 if F '. ' ,r 4 0 f --, 1 . K-' Q ? 1 l x f P R f ex C xv o . - ? ' 1 , ' e ww '4' f' 7 ' ' x -.E 'I-NN-I. p q N , , : osr. , 'iD I f ' ' I -. ' 6 P- ,gf-'S- M V 4 5 ,, ' 6 'T ivy- ' I I Q 2 ':' REIW pg I I . 4 S ' ' ' I ,I ' . Mr. . ' 1 . ' ' IIE: 1 ' M . . ' - MI. . - l K , 3 Q N-JPY lf'-F.. I WESTERN SULLIVAN EXPRESS Loccl and Long Distance Hauling l33Wl Ccllicoon Center, N.Y I ' w lvl? , L .Cf ' , Col l ucoon nl 4 ,i WI ll X A F 1 1 I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF L P Compliments of SCHEIDELL AND SCHMIDT, INC. AGENTS Main Street, Bank Building Jeffersonville N Y IRVING AND RUTH BERSHADER Y 1-- ' Compl :ments of PIPPO S BAR 8- GRILL Hortonvulle N Y Z' ' 'f' ,551- Tm. C ulcoo 141 Nil or 371 R ,JE WAGNER FARMS Inc EGGS Bought and Sold CALLICOON Cxvrru Nan XORK ADOLPH YVAGN ER PRES 57 , . . I , . . -. I ,-v- .C I . I . -Q, -b be 1. w l'.',,ws ba f , PWJ . . - . . .. . . A. N , -. -- Z , . .' .' .,. ' . , .. COMP LIMEN TS OF SIIVIILLS 81 EVANS CHEVROLET ' s DELAWARE VALLEY S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN CHEVROLET AGENCY AND SERVICE GARAGE J Phone 208 Charlie Malls Calllcoon, New York Bob Evans Compllmenfs ELLIOT WEISS DAIRY PRODUCTS Jeffersonvnlle New York Phone II ROCHE S GARAGE Ponhac C M C Sales Servlce COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS ch' Garfield Thomas Representahve Compliments of VINCE HAYNES Roscoe New York TWIN VILLAGE DEPT STORE Roscoe New York General Merchandnse G ufts Toys Phone 2 2601 INC I X . I 4. . . f ' of r.lesiJc1rxLeJ arxcl ' me e if 58 CALLICOON HOSPITAL E':EYXlOR5 GEORGE R MILLS M D EDMUND T RUMBLE M D Compl :ments of TRUSCOTT S Honesdale P BASTIAN BROS CO Rochester N Y Excluslve Closs Jewelry Qenume Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards Compliments of a Friend Complnments LOHR LUMBER COMPANY Mrleses New York STEINHAUSER S GARAGE Studebaker and Packard Sales and Servlce Callncoon Center Sullnvan County New York Telephone Callucoon 114 59 I . , . . The Gift Shop of Honesdale E Designers and Producers of , a. ' of . I Complimentx o VICTORY CHAIN INC SlllllVaIl County Democrat Callncoon New York Calhcoon N Y Phone 18 Re Ion Products Wh tman s Candy WooIr ch CIoth ng Norcross Cards TEGELERS DEPT STORE Phone 23 Na o sburg N Y Van Heusen Sh ts Holeproof Hos ery Gold Str pe Hosvery Coro Je eIry FRED W STABBERT Publisher was MEMBER COMPLIMENTS OF H EAGLE PRINT SHOP Jette sonv II N Y VANCE HUNT Prop COM PLIMEN I S JULES FLAX I SINCE I828 It s MURRAY S IN HONESDALE or Farm Machmery Heatlng SI os Plumbmg Barn Equlpment Sport Equlpment Frlgndaure Applmnces Honesdale P Complnments of LEE S BEAUTY SHOP CaIIIcoon N Y Compllments of HONOR BRAND FEEDS Manufactured by Narrowsburg Feed 81 Gram Co Narrowsburg N Y COMPLIMENTS LUCILLE 8: SUNNY ENGERTS FARM 8: HOME APPLIANCES C coo 2l6 Compl :ments THE ERIE HOTEL Bob 8- Grace Nearmg Lake Huntmgton 8547 UN in 4. 4 MARTIN HERMANN LUMBER CO INC F gl + C.-av' O I- confer Complzmvnts 0 MARTIN HERMIINN LUMBER COMPANY INC CaIIIcoon New YorIx 0 PHONE 6 f I Ir v' ' I ' .xv I '- ' I I I rrw , . . T E ' r ie. . . J. , . I X . . I 'I ' OF In , a. I I - . 9 . ... e I 4 'I ' 7 6244 'E-T foo , . . I . f I I I I OF ' I I I aIII n I ' of I , I - 1 Y- - I 60 Complrments of CORNELL ICE CREAM CO Endncott N Y Compluments of H HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK I836 I956 Honesdale P HOWARD R MEYERS Calllcoon Center N Y International Sales and Service McCormack Deermg Farm Machnnery Farmall Tractors Deep Freezers M SCHMIDT 81 SONS General Merchandise North Branch New York Phone Callrcoon 3 3 M I CALLICOON COAL COMPANY Phone 63 Compliments of VIRGINIA AND AL CRANDALL MOTOR CARL S SALES FORD SALES and SERVICE Callncoon New York Phone 300 GEO W KINSMAN Your International Harvester Dealer Honesdale Pa Lakewood Complnments of SCHMIDT S MOTOR EXPRESS Long Dust ance Truckmg Calllcoon I72J N f C Chelsea 2-6 872 COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS 8: COMPANY Inc PAPER WAREHOUSE 85 87 Stale Street Bnglrarn on N Y Compliments of SMITH S SHOE STORE Shoes For All The Family Honesdale, Pa - - - Q I ' I T E I 4 - . I , a. , . . I I . I , . . I . . I I PHONE: CALLICOON l33Jl I I I I J. . I ' I I I Established 1886 I I D 4. - - I I I I I I I , . , Pa. I I I I . I ' - I .,+ I . I I 61 Compliments of CALLICOON INN d A COMPLIMENTS OLYMPIA HOTEL C Mr and Mrs Prasclunas COMPLI MENTS HORTONVILLE ALLEYS GWMMMM QM A5 MU 5 S E N S Charles and Albert Reymann NAQROMBURG NY mm mn H 5 OHLS POULTRY YARDS and HATCHERY C 62 Best In Foo nd Beverog ' ? n ' OF ' n O N allicoon, New York 0 5 ' . . S , Compliments of OF A ' 4 . 4 , MOIV 1 i if ' sv y N QQ. .. in K A -rf ,fl I r allicoon, New York I p ALL KINDS OF 1 INSURANCE AND BONDS Auto -- Fire -- Life -- Furs -- Jewelry Burglary -- Compensation -- Accident- , Trip Accident Tickets Motor Truck Cargo l i TERMS Time Payments If Desired Phone Jeffersonvllle 23 EDSON J TEGELER MAPLE THEATER BUILDING Jeffersonvulle New York Sales Representatives FRED H ZIERES EDWARD PURCELL Jeffersonvrlle New York Barryvulle New York JOHN AMBACK Electric Wiring and Repair Work Motor Repair Callicoon Center, New York Phones: Callicoon II4 - Roscoe 21621 Compliments of KARL'S INN Karl and Grace Blau Hankins, New York OLDSMOBILE KIRCHNER CHEVROLET CORP Roscoe New York Compliments of the 7th GRADE BRICKER BROTHERS Liberty New York LEO S MARKET Hortonvrlle New York Compl :ments of HAN KI NS HARDWARE Hardware Points Kitchen Utensils V J Valcntls Hankrns New York FORD AND WILLYS Sales Service Hankrns, New York MARTIN SATOR Contractor Bualder Honkrns N Y Tel Callrcoon 278J2 Best Wishes I DONALD C and ELIZABETH B PORR Cochecton New York Compliments of MR and MRS EMIL VOLLMERS JR Cochecton New York r . . I I . - T ' l l l - T l I . I l 1 l . I l ' 1 n A I I, , 5 . ' I l l . . I FALcoN's Morok SALES y Q l , l . T . I 1 1 T 1 T , l I V l 63 BEST WISHES from CALLICOON KIWANIS CLUB Compl :ments of MR AND MRS CHARLES BERTSCH CONGRATULATIONS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCF CORPORATION WASHURGTOXI D C 201 eby cerfy5es fbatpursuan f to the f2fderf1fDff0.vzfb15ura1zr'f Wt Jfbe Cblfgrfss gfibf 7,lIIfP0ll51fdfP.S' 04106 ffeposzfof is pmvzffea' maxzm um deposit zzzsrnanfe M1570 000 m ,SEQ W vous cr I cult f moan. 'le wnuamne for -'f 6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK lv Jyfllhlsxx CALLICOON Compl Imenfs of HILLSIDE GREENHOUSES Llberty N Y C Henry Kaempfer Prop WERLAU S FARM SUPPLY CGITICOON N Y Phone 303 Purmo Chows Poultry Equnpmenf Seeds F R E D F E N D T CLOTHING SHOES HOSIERY RUBBER FOOTWEAR Phone 8 CaIIIcoon New York CRAIG S HARDWARE When You Need A HOOVER CLEANER See Us All ports for some Phone l02 Calllcoon New York Th b k p t d by VELVATONE6' a pec al p oc 5 f 1 tho h S I p W J Kell: I Buffal N Y N th p t g fi autho th Vclvato e method , . I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 .- A R ov ISM:-. -x A- , ,LQ-Qz ..: r-- gf, . - ' , , I . f I -v f ., ' q',.,f,,513' . .1 -. . A - . oz' .1-EN.-Ji.. 1 C: I' t -.X , . . ,f.v,,l,,f. I ,X ' ,--, mr , . T, HM,-ff -.. , 'A 1. I ,Q-..y '- .,-gffq , ,A -, f ef f'---...Aj - 1 A-:QQ ff 5 -.-, , f ' N F9 212-if. AX 0 9 , . ij,Q',.ft.':.':'i-lfiff, - ' I ' 'fn ummonjw ruj'nlnu.rmj:7umr1nnlrhuul In ' ' A 0 1 wpvnnan :Lu Zlll . I, Sf lmbmlsrv. W , . 5 Y X . ' T uc-um' uw-Nw -Q-w 'nuevo I WW... f 'mu mn . W- mv.. .1 I.. I I I . I , I , . . . , . . . . . , . i - - I . I I I I I I I I I I H , . . I I ' I I 64 is oo rin e -Q, 5 i r gg 0 i . grap ic printing. o e roducers: m. . r nc., o, . o o er rin in rm is rized to use e n is R53 gc- -. X, 'bl ' -Rfb' .xx F?i 55571 TT SX if . 3531, jc 1' X x xfqx XJNBY fx: ikxbx A v, XXQ5 bn'- fixfi , Q55 . ,1 El x Q . - X0-5 5' Xi 2, Q Sift S -N., : - 5 Q S- xx ,E ii Qi, E aft, Q ,XE fl, Qi:- iffi i fiisl ii , get ,,., 1 fit? x fY5 1 Ex X .fx xg SL 1 -it - - g'