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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

4, X THE FOREWOQELAWARE 1958 T is impossible for all of us to become stars but there is not a soul alive who cannot aim high. Whether we turn out to be Camefamell, producers, directors, or merely extras, in the stage of life, we were put on the right path, in the right direction toward a high goal at Channel DVCS. X .5-QX . ,XX I .X 0 QQQ as gi meters Administration. . . . . 2 - Staff ...... ..... Seniors ...... . . . 8 - Class of 1957 . . .... . . Departments . . . . . 19 - Classes . . . . . 23 - i me 335 6 QQ BQQEQQQ QB gisswrr DELAWARE VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL Callicoon, New York Kindergarten . . 40 - 41 Activities . . 42 - 43 Music .. 44-47 Clubs .... . . 48 - 51 Sports ..... . . 52 - 61 Advertisements . . 62 - 72 A-sag. rits- ' 4' gang. if-A 1 f-mf Acta- . x., Xxx ' . HJ 5 ' 'x NY: I sl 3 FAC LTY These pages sponsored by FACULTY OF DVCS. ' bl. NEA CELEBRATES IOOTH ANNIVERSARY: fAbovej Mr. Emanuel Ferrera, Mr. Clarence Nevin, Miss Gladys Mickel and Mrs. Evalena Traynor participate in cake-cutting ceremony. Photos Left: Row 1, Top to Bottom: Mrs. Alma Doyle, Mrs. Janet Hawley, Mr. Valentine Hessinger. Row 2, Top to Bottom: Mrs. Mary Etta llornicek, Mr. Stanley Kobylenski, Mr, Andrew Kolesar. HE FACULTY OF DVCS is comparable to the staff of producers and directors of a TV station. There are specialists in each field to guide and instruct the young actors, or students, as the case may be. RS. ALMA DOYLE: B.A. College of Mt. St. Vincent. Home Economics Teacher. Grade 7 Advisor. MR. EMANUEL FERRERA: B.S B.A.:Colgate University: New York University. Mathematics Teacher. Grade 8 Advisor. MRS. JANET l-IAWLEY: B.S.! Ithaca College. Altemate Dele- gate to Sullivan County Teachers' Council: Record. Sec. Faculty Assoc .gController for Extra Cur- ricular Accounts. Commercial Teacher. MR. VALENTINE HESSINGER: B.S. State Teachers' College, Cortland, N.Y. Grade 6 Teacher. MRS. MARY ETTA HORNICEK: B.S. State Teachers' College, Oneonta, N.Y. Alternate Dele- gate to Sullivan County Teachers' Council. Grade 5 Teacher. 3 MR. STANLEY KOBYLENSKI: B.S. ,M.S. Ithaca College. Girls' and Boys' Physical Education Teacher. MR. ANDREW KOLESAR: B.S. . M.S,gRutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ.: Upsala College, East Orange, N.j. Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers' Coun- cil. Science Teacher. Grade 8 Advisor. MISS GLADYS L. MICKEL: B.S. State Teachers' College, Oneonta, N.Y. Pres. Sullivan County Teachers' Study Group. Kinder- garten Teacher. MRS. RUTH NEVIN: B.S.,M.S.: New York State Teachers' College, Albany, State Teachers' College, Oneonta, N.Y. Grade 3 Teacher. MRS. EVALENA TRAYNOR: B.S. State Teachers' College, Oneonta, N.Y. Delta Kappa Gam- ma Honorary Teachers' Society. Grade 2 Teacher. I i', I 5 as Q A 'V . 1 1 a RS. HELEN ADAMS: B.S. State Teachers' Col- lege, East Stroudsberg, Pa. Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers' Council. Kindergarten Teacher. MR. JAMES BROWN: B. S. in Ed. Kutztown State Teachers' College, Kutztown, Pa. Coach of Football and IV Basketball. junior High School Social Studies Teacher. Freshmen Advisor. MRS. LENA BUDDENHAGEN: B.S.:State Teachers' College, New Paltz, N.Y.: New York State College for Teachers, Buffalo. Grade 6 Teacher. MISS KATHERINE DARRIN: State Teachers' College Oneonta, N.Y. Grade 1 and 2 Teacher. MRS. BERTHA MILK: B.S.:State Teachers' College, New Paltz, N.Y. Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers' Hon- orary Society. Grade 4 Teacher. MRS. RUTH NEVIN: B.S., M.S.: New York State Teachers' College, Albany, N.Y., State Teachers' College, Oneonta, N.Y. Grade 3 Teacher. MRS. HELEN G. ROEMER: B.S., M.A.: Delhi Training Classy State Teachers' College, New Paltz, N.Y., Syracuse University: New York University. Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers' Council. is News Advisor. Usher Squad. High School English. Junior Class Advisor. 'lp- ' Seated: Miss Helen Adams, Miss Katherine Darrin, Mrs. Lena Bud- denhagen, Mr, Willard Slauscn- hcr Mrs. Helen Roemcr. Stand- E. H ing: Mrs. Norma Stengel, Mrs. I'lort-nyc Tobin, Mrs. Ruth Nevin. ttf if, A Page sponsored by DVCS FACULTY. Uthoto Lefty REFRESHMENTS ARL i,Njm'1'LlJ AT VACULTY ASSU- CIATIUN MUQTING: Mrs. Bertha Milk, Mrs. Eunice Vetter, Mr, James Brown, Mr. Emanuel Ferrera THERE ARE SPECIALISTS IN All FIELDS MR. WILLARD SLAUSENBERG: B.S.:Ithaca College of Music: Columbia University, New York, N.Y. Al- ternate Delegate to Sullivan County Teachers' Council Band. Chorus. Special Chorus. Rifle Club. Music Teacher. MRS. NORMA T. STENGEL: Permanent Certificate for Guidance, B.A., M.A.:State Teachers' College, Albany, N.Y. Columbia University, New York, N.Y Member of P.T.A. Loan Fund Committee. Guidance Director. Latin and German Teacher. MRS. FLORENCE TOBIN: Brockport State Teachers' College. Grade 1 Teacher. MRS. EUNICE VETTER: State Teachers' College, Oneonta, New York: Wisconsin State University. Grade 4 Teacher. TEACHERS GUIDE an gr Reddy, Mr.Robert5turdcvaut, All',W'llll3l'l'lTllOlIl3S, fBelowJ Mrs. Martha McGrath. AND INSTRUCT I ISS HELENE BROWN: State University of New York, Long Island and Technical Institute. Dental Hygienist for DVCS, Youngsville and jefferson- ' ville Central School. MRS. HELEN EVANS: Mountainside Hospital, Mont- ' clair, N,j, School Nurse and Health Teacher. Cheer- leader Advisor. MRS. MARTHA MCGRATH: B.A., Master of Library Science. Barnard College, Syracuse University. Cor- responding Sec. Faculty Association. Librarian. Li- brary Instruction. Library Club. Ceramic Club. MRS. PAULINE NEARING: State Teachers' College. New Paltz, N.Y. Grade 3 Teacher. MRS. BERTHA REDDY: B.E.:State Teachers' Col- lege, Oneonta, N.Y.g State Teachers' College, Albany, N.Y. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grade English. Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathemat- ics. Senior Advisor. MISS LUCIA M. SPRAGUE: B.S. ,Q F' and M.A. in Art Education. New 5-X York State College for Teachers, Buf- . C' falol Columbia University, New York, N.Y. Delta Kappa Gamma Honorary Teachers' Society. Pres. Faculty , ti Assoc. Art Teacher and Supervisor. f X . gi. 5 Yearbook Advisor. Photography Ad- V .R ' ' . visor. gl V! I MR. ROBERT STURDEVANT: B.A. State Teachers' College, Oswego, N.Y. Vice-Pres. Faculty Assoc. Industrial Arts Teacher. Driver Edu- cation. Dramatic Club. MR. WILLIAM THOMAS: B.A., M.A.: Penn State Universityg Syracuse University. Sec. Faculty Association High School Citizenship Education I Teacher. Sophomore Advisor. it Top to Bottomj Mrs.Pau11nc Ncaring, Mrs.Berrha 4. fw- fm- rfv L- ff' Q - .'s, I ,L 'I -Q 1 A Ng , 13' 4: --XM ' g L35 1- 'P r I 6 ' x X K- . ff , la X f'f rx ' 5 ft 0 1 v rt' X -Qs g 13 ,XV xr I V .1 Ax X V, li . fgw I ,, - M ff ., wgwpifgqzggfyg .51 Miss Helene Brown cleans Gerald Campbell's teeth -.1. .r XY? 3 .- ,o o,.x. Q x Y, -,P xA' V' j . ' .-.,1..--- fAbovej Miss Lucia Sprague. fBelowj Miss llelcn Evans weighs Kathy Stabbert. 54 5 9 V g Q o 1, I ' BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS OF DVC REQUIRE NEVER- ENDING ATTENTION. Mr. Edward Stana drives jeep as he works on school lawn. fRightJ NEW BULB. Mr. John Streever, Custodian attends ro lighting of DVC. f ' HERE are more tasks than one can count in keeping TA F F a school in perfect physical condition The staff must take care of repairs, cleaning, heating and im p Jvements in and out. Hot lunches are cheerfully served and children are trans Dotted to and from school by stalwartly bus drivers I---, 'x ...-V N . 5 I 'A 1 , . ffg 9 4 f C S..-, :A ' '. ' . ..., .q f Y N.. 'T LUNCH IS ENJOYED. Cafeteria ladies have lunch after serving school lunch: Mrs. Agnes Mount, Mrs. Elverta Fink, Mrs. Florence Bauer, Mrs, Patricia Nelson, Mrs. Lucille Fraser, Mrs. Ruby Briody, Mrs, Marie Simon. Mrs. Nelson .f is cafeteria director. Q 3 , E f' 1 W 4 SUPERVISOR OF BUS DRIVERS. flnsertj Mr. Charles Engert is in charge of the bus drivers. BUSSES DRIVE CHILDREN TO DVC RAIN SNOW OR SHINE. Drivers are: Kneeling Mr. John Streever, Mr. William Milk, Mr. Lawrence Maurer, Mr. Harold Kellam, Standing: Mr. Herman Birth, Mr. Frank Tobin, Mr. John Wagner, Mr. John Popolillo Absenrg Mr. William Rosenberger. VMXSSY5 GRADUATES MAKE DEBUT lNTO THE WORlD png is 4 'L .-5 ,....' Xt' f' arf' 43' 4 5 wr if -an SE IOR ERE we are DVCS s CLASS OF 1958 mak ing our debut into the world through the medi um of television We are on the TV screen for the first time and although we must leave our hallowed halls behind we will not forget our high school days but will remember them as an 1m portant act 1n the play of life ALOUETTE I ABRAM Academic Band Chorus, Special Chorus Intramurals 1 4 Latin Club Class Pres 1 Rifle Club 2 Dramatic Club 3 Class Sec 2 4 Honor SOC1 ety 3 4 Yearbook 4 A bright girl Jolly good fun Attractive Xuberant personality ROGER A BAUER Academic Intramurals Track 1-2 IV Basketball l Foot- ball Baseball 1-4 Varsity Basketball 2-4 Vice-Pres . Student Council 3 Yearbook 4. Really swell guy Olympic champ Girls beware! CAROL ANN BLACKMAR Academic Chorus, Dramatic Club 1-3, Latin Club 1, Intramurals 1-2, Spe- cial Chorus 1-4, Rifle Club, Yearbook 4. Charming And talented Right good dancer Outstanding in art Lucky in love HARRY 1 BARTIK Academic Chorus 1 3 Intramur als 1 4 Yearbook 4 Hale n hardy A good sport Roving eyes R1otously funny Yea man I SUSAN LYNN BERSHADER Academic Band Chorus Special Chorus Intramurals l-4 Library Club Pres. Latin Club Ceramics Club Pres Rifle Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 3: Pres. 4 Hi-News 2-4: New Editor 3-4 Col- umnist 4 National Honor Society 3- Quill and Scroll Year- book 4. Sweet and cute Understanding friend Excellent in everythin MARY LINDA BOGGIA Commercial Intramurals 1-4, Year- book 4. Loves school Intelligent Natural athlete Devoted A true pal 8 DONNA LEE BUDDENHAGEN Academic Band, Chorus , Special Chorus, Intramurals 1-4, Dramatic Club 1-3, Latin Club l, Class Sec. l, Student Council l-2: Vice-Pres. 2, IV Cheer- leading 1, Varsity Cheerleading 2-4: Cap- tain 4, Delegate to Girls' State, Prom Queen 3, National Hon- or Society 3-4, Year- book, Science Club 4, Rifle Club 2. De lovely OK says Harold Natural leader Noteworthy Adorable JOHN I. DOY LE Academic Football 1,2,4, Base- ball, Intramurals 1-4, Track 1 , Minor Sports 3 . joy to the class A great guy Handsome Never a dull moment JAMES KARL ER ICKSON Academic JV Basketball l-2, Var- sity Basketball 3-4, Baseball l,2,4, Minor Sports 2-4, Latin Club l, Intramurals 1-4, Yearbook 4. jack of all trades Initiative Masculine PATRICIA M. FE IGENBUTZ Commercial Band, lntramurals 1-4, Latin Club 1, Rifle Club 3-4: Sec. Treas. 3-4, Yearbook 4, Chorus 2. Poised Attentive Talented 9 RICHARD BUDDENHAGEN Acade mic lntramurals 1-4, Dra- matic Club, Chorus 1, Rifle Club 2, Baseball 2,4, Track l,3,4, German Club 3. Devil's playmate Intriguing Charms the girls Karefree JUDITH ENGERT Home Economics lntramurals l-4, Cho- rus 2, Cheerleading, Dramatic Club, Year- book 4, Hi-News 3-4. jude to us all Usually right Delightful Young at heart CHAR LES M. ESOLEN Academic Baseball 1-4, IV Foot- ball, Intramurals 1-2, Track 1, Varsity Foot- ball, Student Council, Class Vice-Pres. 3-4, IV Basketball 3, Var- sity Basketball 4, Year- book 4. Cool, calm and collected Happy-go-lucky A swell pal and inspir- ation to the team Some fug I ARLENE R. GEBELEIN Commercial Chorus l-2, Latin Club 1, Class Treas., Stu- dent Council, lntramur- als l-4, Sec. Treas. Yearbook 4, Rifle Club 3. Always Resourceful Loved by all Effervescent Neat Enjoys life pm 6' 'Y -nw?- lf? W1 -'Wx .- 3 '04 n i '23 f 'vs fx gh? ff? -qua? '64 isa fi! ' ,,.t,.4 I an 32 X 1 X .9 LOU ANN GOTTSCHALK Ac ade mic Band Intramurals l 4 Chorusl 2 Latin Clubl Yearbook Rifle Club 4 Loves boys Our Pal Unusually talented A Cute gal Naughty but Nice JAMES HILLRIEGEL Academic Band 1 4 Rifle Club 3 Intramuralsl 2 Foot ball 3 4 Track 2 3 Yearbook 4 jovial fellow Interested in girls Mad about cars WALTER E HUBERT Academic IV Basketball 1-2 Latin Club l Intramur- als 1-4 Minor Sports 2-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Yearbook 4. Willing worker A baseball fan Likes to ...... Tal k ANNIE ELLEN KE ITER Academic Latin Club 2 German Club 2-3 Hi-News 2-4 Feature Editor 4 Intra- murals 3-4, Yearbook 4. Always cheerful Nice to know Neat 'n sweet Inventive Entered from Pennsylvania ill PATRICIA HIGHHOUSE Home Economics Chorusl 2 Treas 4l-l Club l Intramurals l 4 Personality plus A loyal friend Tall n Terrific Yearnin for leamin PAUL E HUBERT Academic IV Basketball l 2 Latin Club l Rifle Club Intramuralsl Minor Sports 2 4 Var sity Basketball 3 4 Yearbook 4 Persistent A good student Unassuming Likes basketball PATRICIA A KAZMARK Academic Chorus Intramurals l-4 Chorus Vice-Pres . Class Vice-Pres. 2' Student Council Spe- cial Chorus 2-4 Latin Club l Dramatic Club IV Cheerleading 3 Sec Treas. Student Council 3-4 Varsity Cheerlead ing Rifle Club Year- book 4. Personality plus Attractive cheerleader Talent for drawing CLARENCE A. KRATZ Industrial Arts IV Football 1-3 Rifle Club 1-4 Band Cho- rus 2-3 Track 3 Dra- matic Club 3-4, Var- sity Football, Year- book 4. Chevy's his car Lucky in love Agreeable personality Nice looking Cordial and ..... Efficient RICHARD H. ORTH Academic Band, Chorus, Varsity Football 1-4, IV Bas- ketball 1-2, IV Base- ball, German Club l, Varsity Baseball, Patrol Squad, Minor Sports, Track 2-4, Pres. Band, Chorus, Dramatic Club 3, Var- sity Basketball, Honor Society, Boys' Quartet 3-4, Science Club, Yearbook 4. Mighty man in football Ingenious S mad Eager for fun Ready wit VIVIAN M. SIMON Home Economics Chorus 1-3, Intramur- als l-4, 4H Club 1-4,: Sec. 2-3, Yearbook 4. Very thoughtful Imaginative Volleyball whiz PATRICK TOBIN Academic Varsity Basketball 2-4, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, IV Basketball, Class Vice-Pres. 1, Band 1-3, Student Council 1-4, Baseball l-4, Class Pres. 2-4, Football 4. Top-notch athlete Our class president Best among best MARY LOU WEYER Academic Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Chorus 1, IV Cheerleading, Usher Squad 2, Intramurals 1-4, Varsity Cheer- leading 3-4, Yearbook 4. Looney ! Our devil Up to something HAROLD G. ROEDER , IR . Academic Chorus Accompanist, Football, Special Cho- rus Accompanist 1-4, Band, Patrol Squad 2-4, German Club 2-3, Rifle Club l, Intramur- als l ,3,4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Advertising Editor Yearbook 4. Happy- go-lucky A powerhouse in football Regular fellow Our musician Likes. ........ Donna! BARBARA D. STEWART Home Economics Chorus l, Intramurals 1-4, Cafeteria Cashier 3-4, Yearbook 4. Bewitching smile A luscious babe Real sweet kid Boys, beware RICHARD WESTERVELT Commercial Intramurals 2-4, Minor Sports 3-4, Yearbook4. Real swell guy Into mischief Cute 'n crazy Hot stuff You bet ! BRUCE R. WILLIAMS Industrial Arts Intramurals, Rifle Club, Minor Sports, Track 3-4, Vice-Pres. Rifle Club 4. Bright boy Rascal Undoubtedly Carefree 'n Easy- going ll PROPHECY ., , ,i mr BALL Trus - W0 'f X wnrnrwr f lu, X ish YQ M is HIS IS John Cameron Wlth the news of the world 1n ICVICW Here s a speclal remote broadcast to Calhcoon New York where the Class of 58 IS h01d1Dg IIS twentreth year reun1on Pay close at tentron to the many famous faces of that extraord1 nary class The feSflV1l1eS are about to begm CHARLES ESOLEN Amerlca s youngest Pres1 dent has rlsen to make the operung speech and to orxent h1s fellow classmates Pres1dent Esolen speaks Infalllble 1llustr1 ous 1ncomparable and incred1b1e Sen1ors of long ago here we are twenty years after our gradua t1on It glves me great pleasure to stand before you and to refresh your memones as to what has occupred your fellow classmates l1ves s1nce we left D V C ROGER BAUER IS Commander 1n Cluef of our Space Patrol other outer space men are RICH ARD BUDDENHAGEN who IS head of the Conser vatron Department on Venus HARRY BART IK is produc1ng and d1recting a senes of spectacular interplanetary video shows Around the Umverse 1n 80 Seconds or Look to the Galaxies Back on Earth we find HAROLD ROEDER scheduled to perform his annual New York Con cert accompamed by the N Y Phrlharmomc under the able dlrectlon of CLARENCE KRATZ BRUCE WILLIAMS a CIVIC mmded chap has recently been elected pres1dent of the 'Slow Dnvers Association of Amenca DONNA BUDDENHAGEN 1S st1ll f1ght1ng for the advancement of student council presidents and heads a nat1onal orgaruza tion ARLENE GEBELEIN a member of my cab 1net has proved to be a successful Secretary of the Treasury the U S is no longer ln debt and thanks to PATRICK TOBIN our Secretary of State forelgn affa1rs both 1n and out of thrs world are peaceful As you know many of your classmates entered the service upon graduatlon LOU ANN GOTTS CHALK now commands a d1V1S10H of Marmes all men JAMES HILLRIEGEL a Navy man has worked h1s way up to Admlral of the PaC1f1C Fleet and three star General PATRICIA HIGHHOUSE be came famous after suppressmg a revolt of the Mars1ans 1n 1970 Say 1f you see any unattached grrls tell them to call Bigelow 6 5000 JOHN DOYLE IS st1ll sittlng around the Lonely Hearts Club John may be waiting but ANNIE ELLEN KEITER 1S wast ing no tune looking for her fourth husband she was the girl known as the greatest hazard to the opposite sex F1rst lady of the theater SUSAN BERSHADER is opemng 1n a new Broadway show next week I ll be there and I m sure Speaker of the House WAL TER HUBERT w1ll accompany me RICHARD ORTH President of the Umversal Loan Company and Drrector of the Board of Trus tees of the Un1versal Bank has been acclalmed the world's rlchest man He recently lured ALOU ETTE ABRAM head of the mathemat1cs depart ment at M I T to count h1s fortune The med1cal world has greeted three of our members w1th open arms DR PATRICIA KAZ MARK as an outstanding surgeon LINDA BOG GIA as head psychologist at the London Cllnic and VIVIAN SIMON a med1cal missronary who recently retumed from Satum Members of our class have excelled 1n sports! MARY LOU WEYER was the first woman to win the Indianapolls 500 PAUL HUBERT of the Dallas Dodgers Qthey drdn t hke Los Angelesl P1tCIEd a no hitter against the New York Yankees to w1n the Ser1es back rn 67 CAROL BLACK MAR Stlll holds the universal t1tle as the best woman wrestler JUDIT H ENGERT went to Hollywood to make the stars beautrful she took up where Max Factor left off RICHARD WESTERVELT rescued film land from dlsaster when he agreed to star in the life story of Fred Astarre wrth BARBARA STEW ART as his dancing partner Only two members of our class have remained at dear old D V C PATRICIA FEIGENBUTZ the school s secretary and JAMES ERICKSON who replaced Mr Lewis as pr1nc1pal Tlus IS John Cameron again As the Class of 58 cont1nues its reunion we sw1tch you back to New York Page wnh compliments ond best wishes MR AND MRS CHARLES F KEITER fi' X .. k 1, X A X it S A LB 5' HN I New 12 . . . 1 ll f CLeftD CLASS ANGELS Q D1ck Westervelt V1v1an S1mon M f ,Y S y! 1 5' . u A! 'sf MOST TALKATIVE Pat Fe xgenbutz Walt Hubert V V FN as wr my nl lg. vi Kelter li 2 I Anme Ellen P.-L-:r PQI? if MOST MUSICAL f I Harold Roeder Susan Bershader If DICK Buddenhagen fR1ghtJ MOST LIKELY TO SUCEED 1 6 rck Orth Susan Bershader fAbOveJ GREATEST HAZARD TO OPPOSITE SEX ,I ' o 'J YB' MQW MZ Y 'Q R Qu wdmhvm WITTIEST fAboveD Barb Stewart Charlle Esolen TYPICAL SENIORS KR1ghtJ Bruce W1111ams Pat Hrghhouse 11m Hxllrregel Lou Ann Gottschalk 14 ' Y Xv A 5 X I ' T 'I' B 1 . . . . f , gs -1 , 2' fm 4 ' fa, ' 1 4 V. h V -. - ' O' I ,J , , rr , - Ar , ...J 1 . n ' t N J U V Mfr' ji-77, ' K- ,gf ,. -. K u-,W-gn' - X 5 f fr 3' J an A ff' T 6, 7 X ' fn 34 ' ,- l n r 'r1 k,5jyS4iiU 'Q T-I X ,A It 1 .7 . K- . Xia' I-Jil ' Ja If X xy? if f. 0 ',- Q 5 .,1!Q, ' , 'S' ' ' xx I' U A ' T yu- nf . h A I Er. 1 X' . :ETX f ' Q, 5 YQ! . D. :XQ .' f 'Lg ' . 'xx 9 . :T 7' f o 5: 'Q ' n , . .riff ' QS ' ' K f' ,' X 5 ' 5, T , 1' kN- Q S W. T ' M my . -X A f M g- - ', Q ,Q 'yn - mf 'l F. W! I- S ,, 'N gf 4 24, 94 X Q S ,W SS-at X X N S L 1 1 M ,,,. VJ, -4- , 1 ,Ml I fd, ,' 1 wp W-I .1 'A Y-, rx . V, C :U i 'N Y xi it L' .. Q' Q , X-xx QL ll X' ' 1 ' . . 1 , X. t ' . , , , Q V 1 ,x fLefO. MOST SOPHISTICATED I ' V Paul Hubert , I H v f , I . J - ' 3 ,' -7 Linda Boggia Q, , . lv N a 1 5:1 Q. ivify 1 'N U. X X 5 1, 'Z - my - . 'r ' E r 'Tr' . lj W is I ' T v A HL' 93iv:s:1T9 'Emi A .fr Q 'iqlliw -- BOOK WORMS m 5 -, V I K sf , 1 . ENN- TY -E . J' W ' I V. l DID Mosr FOR SENIORS Z' 1 S f Pat Tobin Arlene Gebelein -- I John Doyle CLASS DEVILS K L Ap Mary Lou Weyer Q! df!! X BEST ALL-ROUND X X Pat W X X I Donna Buddenhagen I ff N L7 1 E 4 K7f fff BEST DANCERS Clarence Kratz Carol Blackmar SENIDRS RECEIVE S BEST PERSONALITY Harry Bartik Judy Engert Ts e- In T 9 a X EM MY I E, T 5 ' 0 f 1 AWARDS f B IW ,assi . B ,pf f I?-mel: LM? XV '-1-:rg ! H M ' E f , ' BEST ATHLETES 5 7 I J ,f BEST GROOMED Alouette Abram ' ': jim Erickson 'B' f Rog Bauer Pat Kazmark T7 QV, 3 If mf M .fiifl ffl T W f f V N' ,fit ' 'Q ,117 15 pyzf y iff! 1 .... , Ioan Leewe says JE ,. .. ,615 Look pretty, ,, 5. ,. , I . 4-NJ 1- ,,:, 4, .,,-' 15,5 1' -- 'f ,M VK Lt1cr:1:Vg,H' ,lg ,EMIS-A.y:1f'.v'Tjfun . af I -1.11 C rt .. . . JLIQ-vb3...2..?.41Ff, A A. I 'Ji' cf.,'A'Y:' H :Q ' , 1 ' wr. A i -ef ' xii- f V .-. ' ,'J,.Q4.f -Q -. 251- JA., - A. ' X ' A -ci, .' - -2 -wg , A H7 .Q3 my ffl-no ' +A- 4 at f' Nt X X no A A 'MN 6' ,U-ir' J... X . . B r A .- 9 . , fx vs 5' .- 1. ' ' - .- ., '- .T '1,'f f -'W'3'1 -- , A . -LSTn':i.i,i -' f f' -bf' ,, , -,'.',' -, 5- K - 53',,f5'-,,3Y:'.w,?,f L ' , Jzj k V-I-.1 ?,.'W', J.',' ' - S ,ff -'-'T' -'15 .- -'- V -4-.wrT ' ---' - 4' 'I- -rift-fl'-Ez'1'- rf ' .':.'.' ,.1 ,... wg, -:.,-- -'--iq '-pq, --Q . . fe fax.:-f. Q. - ,gy A A -, , .' L- 'Pg Bev Callahan and Ken Mitterwager sit yt.,-, ,.fQ,g,.qq,- gun. 1 L 3. ,.,r.'! Pat Kazmark and Lou Ann Gottschalk be ' Q W, .' 'L' , A gr, w vfw.ieZJf ' - H -V ,- out one. ivy.,-,,' wa.,-, QQ' qha!J for the needy Seniors. 5i,,:.,fg.'f 'h 4' . K S W 4 X ' ai -r .737-,',., ,JR ,7, LSI. A Y Q, ., f ' 4 -I 1, YQAJHQ.-'xi fx? 15- 1.. vw 'M , ' .g r F, '., in 13,4 lv 4. fBe1owl Dick O 'l,KUi e .Qp-f 91. xtxf h , x, TAL is . -. RKEY TROT IS ALA SENl0R DANCE elowj Anita Schick, Carole usanne Hermann, Juanita Bu 5-. k.'g'1rT ' . .-.Fa A.- , rth PatTob1n Donna Buddcnhagcn decorate. I f -v-7 ' 2' kv .. - -. r. -.n 1 , .. 1 'Iv 1. 'I' . J . - I-VV ,.' - -'iz 5 l .,' 3 'W 4 ' av wg.-K if. . iv, -i 'ak ig 1 il ' ff . ,-' f.'..-2':?fifLj31'j3' 4 ,X wt A- 'r.- .,,,-A I ' 1 e-.A Q-,pggbg-.4--. ,aj3,.f3:. . Pat Tobin sell - ' ' I .. f Lillian We er and Don Smith and other I-f f ii f'-fl'-Q-Q ' Z:.f' ' - , W ,., ,,4.,, IIC ets. 1' -ffl FW' couples enjoy a dance. P .,'-fnriff 151'-jQ Z 4. wa :Q.,.L.'V'n'c -.any I, 5 uf.: A . S. wr . , .. D . V-,. -Q 55 1, 'u.., '- ' 1- '.,y1..x .ggi -.- 4 .. , JU . 1 .'-1 .' ' 'A N' , 'V'- .V .-A fi 'A -L.-. , r. - ., we f. R l. 1, 14 lx ,-V r. f .fn- 71 . ,IL -.Y . ,, 'V ,-4 r u ,Q ,,.,...Y.2.: . 1 f s v ,, -- . . 1f'i'L Y1 , rfffrvf- - Y rf J' . 7 y '5 f '1- V q'- ,'-'- 1' . ' 1' . - ' 4 1'-' ' -f.?'jL H 'g, .f, '. , 1. .A mf -Hu., ,. ,'.'-, na.. , 12 -A' r' '.,.- .N ' ' .w 3 . .. A . . . . -4 1 Burkhardt, V-,fry-. 5-. Hi,-V Jim Erickson and Re ina Hubert, Below Susanne it ' 1 r '- ' .. .V .VJ-' sch. : ' -fy, Hermann and Cheryl Slausenberg cut a rug, ge, ,Q 1,44-'L -z, . - A, - 1, 4' 1:5-Al. 1fQ.. ' . - ' a lj' ar. ,Q e' . .,x,m ., K' ' 'Zs.,f-.-, 1 3 r fi. x l...- M6 Anita Schick and Dick Ort fB '. 'K gif lv- . M 2.4 DK I-3,-., ' .e' F, XP' elowjlohn Doyle does KP n 'A 1 -. ' 1 Y. r ... Q r ' 1 A , :L 'Qxio w' . ,. h A PROBLEM IN PULLEYS IS STUDIED IN PHYSICS CLASS: Left to Right: Alouette Abram, Donna Buddenhagen, Charles Esolen, James Moran, james I-lillriegel, Milton Ilighhouse, Ernst Reimer, Robert Knecht, Bruce Williams. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CIENCE is very essential for a student's background, especially in the modern world of rockets and satel- lites. Mr. Andrew Kolesar teaches General Science in grades seven, eight and nine and Biology, Chemistry and Physics in high school. MUSIC DEPARTMENT E THERE IS T0 BE GAINED UTURE stars and their support- ing actors attend classes through- out the day to prepare for the great show of life. At 8:55 all buses carrying all stu- dents have arrived, morning roll has been taken and a bell rings and starts everyone on their joumey to classes. Each class is forty-five minutes long. 11:55 .... it's time to eat. At 12:30 that familiar buzzer sends stu- dents on their way once more for aftemoon classes . 3:30 already I Another day ended and it's time to board the buses once more and head for home, one day wiser and more leamed. NDER the direction of the music teacher, Willard W Slausenberg, those musically talented and interesteo in music may participate in the chorus, band and spe- cial chorus. Future maestros learn the basic princi- ples behind good music in music theory class. Mr. Slausenberg also gives instrumental lessons and has classes in grades one through eight. DRIVER EDUCATION RIVER Education, under Mr. Robert Sturdevant is as essential to students who want to learn driving safety as the camera is to television. The course also gives students an understanding of mechanics and knowledge of the operative parts of a car. fBelowy FIFTH GRADERS LEARN NEW SONG IN MUSIC CLASS: Mr. Slausen- berg accompanies singing. .Ln -Sai COLOR GUARD fAbovej STRUTS IN PARADE: Left to Right: Nina Abram, Joe Jurzweil, Regina Hubert, Ellen Banuat, Alfred Berner, Gail Sadenwater. 1LeftJ MR, STURDEVANT QRightJ EXPLAINS PARTS OF CAR MOTOR TO DRIVER ED. CLASS: Students are Paul Hubert, Walt Hubert, Linda Boggia, Carol Blackmar. l'17'7 jir- KNUWLEDGE IN All CLASSES -fr. i Da ' x r ' - J Q. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT R. EMANUEL FERRERA specializes in Mathematics in his teaching. Math- ematics 8, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry, Elementary and Intermediate Al- gebra and Business Arithmetic are all parts of his teaching schedule. Mrs. Bertha Reddy teaches Mathematics 7. With teach- ers like these, this program will win the TV award for Most Educational. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT UTURE stenographers, clerks and book- keepers learn to operate different busi- ness machines in the commercial depart- ment under Mrs . janet Hawley. She makes courses in Typing, Introduction to Business, Business Law and Shorthand-Transcription lively and interesting to the students . ART DEPARTMENT F Miss Lucia Sprague appeared on I've Got A Secret, her secret would probably deal with one of the following art courses: Basic Art, General Art, Stage Design, Oil Painting, Advertising Design, Photography, Textile Design, Watercolor or Mechanical Drawing I, 2A, 2B or 3 for these are all courses taught in the high school of DVCS. In the grades and junior high school she at- tempts to bring out the creative instincts in growing minds . HEALTH DEPARTMENT RS. HELEN EVANS, the school nurse, teaches Health. Under her instruction, students learn the workings of the body, basic fundamentals of good health and good health habits . MEMBERS OF HEALTH CLASS: Row I fFrontJ: Judith Engert. Row 2: William Campbell. Row 3, Front to Back: Ruth Pfaff, Mary Ann Falkenberg, Alice Orstrich. Row 4: Joy Neer, Rita Meyer. Standing: Mrs. Evans. Er, , -111 E-,fgb ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA CLASS: Row 1, Front to Back: Rita Rasmussen, Clare Long. Row 2: Corrine Medlar, Elin Gaissert, Rosemary Keegan, Sylvia Gott. Row 3: Carol Linder, William Abram, Richard Long, Gor- dan Bull. Row 4: Bruce Ferber, Rudolph Stewart, Rodney Price. TYPING CLASS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS IF A PERSON WANTS TO WORK UP SPEED: Row 1, Front to Back: William Camp- bell, John Doyle, Walter Hubert, James Hillriegel. Row 2: Annie Ellen Keiter, Paul Hubert, Lou Ann Gotrschalk. Row 8: Carol Blackmar. Standing: Mrs. Janet Hawley, Commercial teacher. PATRICK TOBIN WORKS ON MECHANICAL DRAWING PROBLEM IN ART ROOM. DESIGNERS: fBelowJ , r, A U' Vivian Simon -It N ' '- 7 Qleftj and Alouette Abram are busy making 4' designs in Art class. l-' T- Q0 0 ,ILA 6, f , 1955 cr- all I W an CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION 10 CLASS: Row I, Front to Back: Marilyn Schmidt, Ioan Leewe. Row 2: Ann McMahon, Carole Burkhardt, Robert Lewis, Richard Vogler. Row 3: Cheryl Slausenberg, Marcia Hoffmann, Ross Buddenhagen, Victor Valaitis. Row 4: Lillian Weyer, Barbara Mills. Row 5: Arlene Brockner, Marion Olsen. if-Q ENGLISH 3 CLASS: QBeIowJ Row I, Front to Back: Wilma Baden, Mar- garet Gottschalk, David Poch. Row 2: Ray Ferber, Carol Wall, Paul Roemer, Linda Lewis, Edith Milk. Row 3: Ioseph Kurzweil, Regina llu- bert, Jim Buddenhagcn. Row 4: Ernst Reimer, Harry Bartik, Jim Moran. Row 5: Eileen Gloor, Mary Curtis. X 3 f., -Q7 CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION is taught by Mr. William Thomas and Mr. James Brown. Our own land, foreign lands and current events past and present are studied. Mr. Thomas teaches Citizenship Education 9, Citizen- ship Ed. 10, fWorId Historyy, American History and World Backgrounds III. Mr. Brown is lunior High School Citizenship Education Teacher. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ANY of us enjoy TV shows with a for- eign flavor. The language department of DVCS enables students to become ac- quainted w'ith foreign languages. Mrs. Norma Stengel teaches German and Latin. Both may be taken for three years. LATIN 2 CLASS CONCENTRATES ON TRANSLATION: Row 1: Ronald Bauer. Row 2, Front to Back: William Bergner, Juanita Busch. Row 3: Alma Doyle, Mary Ann Hermann. THE GREAT SHOW A BDUNDLESS I-IOMEMAK ING DEPARTMENT HE homemakers of tomorrow learn to cook and sew and make home-life com- fortable and harmonious. Mrs. Alma Doyle, the instructress this year, teaches the seventh and eighth grade girls and Homemaking I and X. FUTURE IIOMEMAKERS: Left to Right: Leona Wood, Pat Feigenbutz, Mary Schumacher, Louise llughs, Linda Swope, Linda Boggia, Mary jane Sipple, Mrs. Doyle. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RS. HELEN ROEMER and Mrs. Bertha Reddy are in charge of the English department. Mrs . Roemer has five classes: English I, II, III, IV and Practical English. These courses offer the students a substantial foundation in American and English literature in both classical and modem fields. Grammar, speech, sentence structure and practical use of writing are also taught. Mrs. Reddy teaches junior High English and one section of English I. 20 S ik LIBRARY DEPARTMENT HE library is one of the students' fa- vorite rooms, for he may read or study from the many and varied volumes. As a part of the English courses, students are instructed by Mrs. Martha McGrath in the proper use of the library. There is an un- limited abundance of knowledge to be ab- sorbed from the books in this room as well as boundless enjoyment. The photo at the right shows the library of DVCS. STUDENTS WORK IN LIBRARY: Susan Roeder, Rosemary Rosenberger, Eleanor Nietzel, Karl Kelting. xg , XX xxwx.-N Nw . R ,gr ' M - 3 'riff 0F LIFE REQUIRES IIMDUNT 0F STUDY INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT R. ROBERT STURDEVANT teaches the useful courses in shop for boys interested in tools and machines. The boys are taught to work with metal and wood and clay. Metal and General Shop are taught starting with junior high school. GENERAL SHOP BOYS MAKE CERAMIC PIECES: Left to Right: Russell Hall, James Metzger, James Green, Paul Schick, Jerry Kautz, Fred Weyer, David Bult, Richard Westervelt. PHYSICAL EDUCATION NTIL a girls' physical education teach- er is found, Mr. Stanley Kobylenski must play a double role by teaching it to both the boys and girls of DVCS. All pupils Step into the limelight of the camera as they engage in baseball, football, basket- ball and volleyball. Archery, badminton, shuffleboard and intramurals all help make muscular co-ordination and teach sports- manship. GIRLS CLAD IN GYM SUITS ENJOY GAME: Left to Right: .Ioan Leewe, Grace Bouldin, Susanne Hermann, Mary Ann Hermann. Page sponsored by RUTH A. DORRER, GeneroI Insurance. 12,47 'F 444 5 gf? F4 11 ' Q v- i 'i 'Hr l 4. CLASS OF 191 Row 1 Vrolet Rautz Betty Jane Buddenhagen fnow Mrs Verl Rmggenbergj Vlctorra Peake Kay Poley fnow Mrs Carl Rosenbergerj Patrlcra Graby fnow Xlrs Walter Mom onj leona Olsen Shrrleyliogertfnow Mrs Daxxd Buddcnhageny Nancy kecsler Row Vrrgrnla Rnecht RuthAnn Chellrs Margaret Foster l:arl Bertsch Don Smrth John IN agner Edlth just Vloleta Mrtrnas karen Nlurphy Row 3 Imelda Busch Ro emary Mcbulre Adolph Wrnglox 1tz Rrchard Sthellberg Robert Hartmann 'xlaurrce Roche Jean Lohr Alrce Frsher Robert Bouldln James Nledlar Francr Porter and Jean Schmelrng ucre graduated rn January 19a7 and Rrchard Bauernfemd and Herbert llughs frnrshed rn January 1998 RICHARD BAUERNFEIND IS at home ln Calllcoon N Y EARL BERTSCH IS study1ngBus1ness Admmrstratron at Orange County Commun1ty College 1nM1ddletown, New York SHIRLEY BOGERT, now Mrs Davrd Buddenhagen resrdes rn Hortonvrlle, New York ROBERT BOULDIN IS workmg on the Mrddletown Record ln Mrddletown, New York BETTY JANE BUDDENHAGEN, now Mrs VerlR1nggenberg, 1S lrvlng IH Roslmberg, Mass IMELDA BUSCH lb a member of the Arr Force of the Un1ted States RUTHANN CHELLIS lb also a member of the A1r Force of the Un1ted States ALICE FISHER rs studyrng Art at the Mohawk Valley Technrcal Inst1tute at Utlca, N Y MARGARET FOSTER IS employed as a stenographer rn New York C1ty PATRICIA GRABY IS now Mrs Walter MOFIISOH and lrves 1n Hankrns, New York ROBERT HARTMANN rs 1n the Un1ted States Navy HERBERT R. HUGHS IS rn the Uruted States Army EDITH JUST rs studymg Art at the Mohawk Valley Technlcal lnstltute at Utrca, N Y VIOLET KAUTZ rs a member of the Un1ted States A1r Force NANCY KEESLER rs workmg as a telephone operator 1n Llberty, New York VIRGINIA KNECHT attends Secretarlal School, Rxdgewood, New Jersey JEAN LOHR rs workmg 1n The Frrst Natronal Bank rn Calhcoon, New York ROSEMARY MCGUIRE attends College of Samt Rose, Albany. N Y JAMES MEDLAR rs employed at Carl's Motors, Callrcoon, New York VIOLETA MITINAS attends Syracuse Un1vers1ty, Syracuse, N.Y KAREN MURPHY attends St Bonaventure, Olean, New York LEONA OLSEN IS 1lVll'lg 1:1 New York C1ty VICTORIA PEAKE IS workmg for the Metropolrtan Lrfe Insurance Company rn New York Crty HOWARD POCH IS rn the Un1ted States A1r Force. KAY POLEY, now Mrs Carl Rosenberger, IS workmg for the Smclarre Gas Co , Lrberty, N Y FRANCIS PORTER IS a member of the Un1ted States Army MAURICE ROCHE IS a student at St Bonaventure, Olean, New York RICHARD SCHELLBERG IS a member of the Arr Force of the Un1ted States DON SMITH lb a student at State Teachers' College, Geneseo, New York JEAN SCHMELING IS at home rn Long Eddy, New York JOHN WAGNEI attends Upsala College rn East Orange, New Jersey ADOLPH WINGLOVITZ works for AW Hatchery 22 ' I fl ' A , ' N A ? H ' ' at 'ff' v-effid, es Ffa' ' Y Z as.- 4....,Q,.,.a...,4.n....,1,.-1-me v., --a-,+-.----.,f.-,- ---w-- --A' ' , 1 , Y , I , - 3 Vg, ff' ff J , kg s i , . K fy X j J Y , , f , if Q K f 1 A v ' 1 A A 2 J 4 A , 1 1 i 'T , V ' - h 9? . J E v' l .J ' H e 1 - : I 'J ', ri li. ,V -' V f' I - 'C ' 'F N , 1 1 '7 Ji 3 J 4, ' ji . 1 I ' WN r I f 7 - , I - K -. Qs ' , 5' ,g ' - 6 Q ll , S 1' ' ft A 3 I --H -n j ' w I ' f' Q , fi- N, ,,, 2 E ' - 1 J , gg' . i -Q cv 'fi J at Q ,vga 5 I J N A fl 2 . - P v : 2 - Af Q., , - ,, O A ' ' ., ' 17 ' ' A A .1 Y W , .f v Q qi .J ,-E, 551 5521 ,hx N W ',' l l 3 ' E QT. , I 4 ' F A V , . 4 'K 'J IL 5 , J I4 ' V, J ,Ar W . I ,... 19- z-xr - u as ,A ll H: ld -T al t 1 'N 4 ,.. ,,a.,--- f - , - ,I -- J. , .,...- - . .,,,,.r a , - , . . ,,..- I . , . . . K I' ' I V I I I 0 I I p , I . S , , , . , ' ' ' I . 2: . . ' . . . ' . ' . ' ' ' 1. ' 1 . -1: . 1 5 n ' n N ' 3 n n I 1 1 ' D A . - 5 - ' ,l ' ' ' 1 ' ' - JUNIOR a I I EXT year, in ' order that Chan- nel DVCS may have one continuous per- 'V formance, the JUN- IORS will take the '11 place of the stars of today. Mrs, Roemer is their ad- visor and, besides having the regular 1 curriculum of suh- jects, the year is highlighted with the excitement of choosing class rings and that momentous event, the junior Prom. cv N9 Ferber, Milton llighhouse. The JUNIORS ore happy fo sponsor this page. lllightj Seated: Nial Baucrnfeind, Nancy Wood, Leona Wood. Stand- ing: Caroline Thiele, Gail Sadenwater, NEW GIRL: qlnsertj: Pretty Laura Spence entered the Junior class in November. flielowj Row l: Carol Wall, Edith Milk, Shirley Mcdlar, Rita Meyer, Betty Just, Arlene Keegan, Regina Hubert. Row 2: Linda Lewis, Margaret Gottschalk, Alice Oestrich, Bonnie Poley, Mary Ann lfalk- enberg, Rita Schick, Nina Abram, Wilma Baden. Row Il: Walter Robisch, Joseph Kurzweil, Lrnst Reimer, William Campbell, James Moran, Paul Kcllam, Alfred llerner. -Nl C: qs..-1 I 3 1 l ll 1 Row 1: Marion Olsen, Arlene Foster, Ellen lianuar, Mary Custis, Eileen Uloor, Ruth Ann Pfaff, Constance Peake. Row 2: William Robert Knecht, James liuddenhagen, Dennis Maxson, Paul Roemer, Raymond fx ,N TT 1 Q ., X 1 -w K- 1 A ' ea N gb' L' , 'M' ' . . J I ' A KG- in as A - as i ave' 2. R I . U: til N it L 1 X 1 V -:jx t 1 .QAM-M-:Ly X gf -,Q-:sa 4 , f sv Q 6 Row 1 Iuanita Busch Joan Leewe Cheryl Slausenberg Wilma Hubert Mart ia Hoffmann, Grace Bouldin, Lillian Weyer. Row 2 William Bergner Victor Valaltis J George Hubert Eugene Laswell Ross Buddenhagen, Frederick Theadore, This page is sponsored by the SOPHOMORES. Left Top to Bottom Daiid Poch Alma Doyle Carol Oestnch Jerry lxautz David Tobin, Karl Blau, Ralph Mosher. OPHO 0RE HE SOPHOMORES held a colorful dance in the fall. It was called Autumn Sere- nade. At the left we see Ross Buddenhagen dancing with Mari- lyn Schmidt and Martin Moore dancing with Donna Bowers. In the insert class advisor, Mr. William Thomas, dances with Mrs. james Brown. Doing dishes for the occasion are Hugh Maurer and Boneta Roloson. With Carol Oestrich President, William Bergner Vice-President, Lillian Weyer Secretary and Juanita Busch as Treasurer, the Sophomores are gaining a foothold on our spectacular stage. uv 6 -1 Row 1 Carole Burkhardt Ann XlcVlahon Susanne Hermann Aloma Milk Boneta Roloson, Anita Schick. Row 2: Barbara 3-D Niills Joy Ann Nleer Ldmund Rumble Ronald Bauer Rodney Price Mary Ann Hermann, Arlene Brockner. Row :ig Hugh if ' 3 l if :sf -sv, W7 A 3 x L, ...-,-N., ,J i QV f f 41 Q is, '1 ,H , -rr' ,s 'W' , 17 I Row l: Elin Gaissert, Carol Wood, Nlarilyn Schmidt, Mary Jane Sipple, Donna Turner, Marian Caswell. Row 2: Rita Rasmussen, Dorothy Hubert, Mary Schumacher, Louise Hughs, Sylvia Gott. Row 3: Kenneth Just, William Rosenberger, Russell Hall, Rudolph Stewart, Edward Stana, Richard Long, James Brush. HE FRESHMEN are starlits in high school and Channel DVCS and are working their way toward the top and star- dom. Their advisor is Mr. James Brown. The class is struggling with Algebra, and English and Citizenship Edu- cation and Latin. VRIESHNIEN STUDY: 1RightJSc.itcd: liex'crlyCzillal1an, Clare Long. Standing: Paul Schick, Ray Bishop, Berton Roloson. Row l: Corinne Niedlar, Nancy Gloor, Ruth Ann Sipple, C:1roll.inder, Linda Swopc, Dorothy Cherry, Rosemary Keegan. Row C: Walter Stephenson, Kenneth Nlittcrwager, Ronald Cox, Patrick Xiaxson, David Bult, Carl Gettle, William Abram. Row fi: Fred Wcycr, Arnold Euker, Joseph Verderber, Gordon Bult, Bruce Fei-ber, James Metzger. lx ,953 I 4 ,f vi i L Al 4 - , .I ,E 1- ' -l - 5' . A I, f . .3 I . C S ,H, it This page is with the compliments of the FRESHMEN CLASS. 5 7: 'S Q, -l.:uv-Q Q.- Q ,X 'IP ' -..- ' A 2 5 : E , Q , ,,-4. gui' 4, , y YI J 1: ,.,... Row 1: Francis Tobin, Ethel Oestrich, Linda Highhouse, Lorraine Gebelein, Lucille Schumacher, Sharon Engert, William Hughs Row 2: David Larrison, Leon Thomas, Barry Robisch, Carl Knack, William Sheppard, Robert Schellberg, Gerald Frisbie. Row 3 Paul Gillow, Arthur Foster, Edward Emrich, Lloyd Kinney, Robert Cox, John Schumacher, Russell Dicks. nl -- Photos Left, Top to Bottom: Paul Brustman, George Botyos, Robert Fink, Walter Keegan, James Hahl, Linda Gettle. Photo Right, Seated. Jane Poley, Charlene Maurer, Nancy Poch, Arlene Peters. Standing: Carolyn Caswell, Ronald Frisbie, Creighton Miller. EIGHTH GRADE NEW FACES FOR '58 .5,,,. Row 1: Nancy La-hr, Barbara Pfaff, Eleanor Ni-etzel, Lolita Kille, Rosemary Rc-senberger Clare Thomas S1-can Rfwripr Marv 0 Banuat. Row 2: Cheryl Mitterwager, Althea Blatchly, Douglas Abram, John Ferrera, Craig Stewart, Frederick Hermann, Elise Vogler, Carol Widmann, Carolyn Lewis. Row 3: Victor Werlau, Douglas Stephenson, Karl Kelting, Emil Lienau, Garry Mitinas, Frederick Oestrich, Guy J, Starck, 1 Q? EETH GR DE Front of Table: William Eisenbach. Back of Table: Claud Neer, Frederick Fisher, James Herbert, John Yusko, Kenneth Friedrich. Standing: Gary Priebe, Richard Schumacher, Ernest Nietzel, Ralph Roloson, X PN- Richard France, Wendell Armbrust. - - -Q PAINT, INK AND IDEAS MAKE MAS- TERPIECES. Linda Oestrich Natalie Reich- mann. qBe1owj Vicki Bennett, 'he 'r' 1' Mary Lou Bud- -M -,- ff---ey denha en. 1- ' - - g x . A V fl Photo at Right: Q 0 I fy, BOYS WORK 2 - ' E ff ON DESIGNS. ' ,QV m I Seated: Daniel V at 3 52.3. Buddenhagen, 'I N A i 'VV' - Russell Brock- ' ' f A ' Q ner. Standing: ' X Y I 9 4 . t George Burk- - ' 3 f .jI 2 ' ' . hardt. James 14 7 ' 'if Ohls, George Wg.- f , A, if . Lahm. George I it N - 4 fu I ,f ' Burkhardt, . - . X ' if Y , 1 rig., 9:1 it x A b 3-' I -if filq- .J -4. 5-, Page compliments of CLASS OF 63. IGHTH GRADE is advised by Mr. Fer- rera and Mr. Sturdevant and Mrs . Doyle is homeroom teacher and adviser for the SEVENTH GRADE. Both grades study English, Citizenship Education, Mathe- matics, Science, Art and Music. The girls take Home Economics and the boys take Shop. These are the New Faces for '58. Fresh and young, they are destined to a life of comedy and minor tragedies at DVCS. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS CHAT ON GYM STEPS. Row 1: Antje Kelting, Ruth McGrath, Linda Blatchly Row 2: Josephine Brockner, Lorraine Stewart, Char- lotte Hoffmann. Top Row: Sandra Bauemfeind, Rose- mary Van Pelt, Helen Balu. A 9 A A' 5 , cvi. gf ,-, 'x ,Q I TH GRADE k ? qv -1- wg 'I T'1 Rl 'lpn-,. J, NIR, IIESSlNGIQR'S SIXTH Reiehmann, James Evans, Q. vd Sharon Bauernfeind, Row 33: Philip Banuat, Franklyn Hahn, David Ixlinckler, Stephen Long. Row 4: Edward Nletzel. JOTHI BIOCRHCY. Frallli Iiauernfeind. Row 5: Robert Graby, James Thiele, Daxid Lubbe, George Olsen, Lester Hillriegel. fRightQ PUPILS IN MR, NEVIN'S SIXTH GRADE STUDY: Seated: Gail Niitterwager, Louise Reeder, Ruth Rumble, Donna Poplillo. Standing: Jerome Bauer, John Baden, Fred Bishop, Gary Maurer, William Orrh, Donald Sheppard. REPARING for their giant step from element- ary grades to junior high are the SDiTH GRADERS under Mrs . Buddenhagen and Mr. Hessinger. .ali SIXTH GRADERS IN MRS. HUD- DENHAGENS ROOM STl'D'1' THE GLOBE. Row 1: Dianne Valiatis, Earl Kinney. Row 2: Justine Manouse, Donna Wood, Roberta Smith, Helen Hermann, -Q I :..i wguivs I 'x 1'.X I sl 1 'rl L X A s Y 1.n...... 4 .,.. est. Wx., ':'1 'AS XXX 9v4'm-A..w.. ' 4m- F.. ..-elf-f r fe . '2- - -.... - GRADERS LEARN BY READING: Row 1: Gary Packer, Giles Ebert, Beth Loewenstein, Virginia Farber. Row 21 Carol Grace Conklin, Row 31 Ruth Ereidenstine, Arnold Wood, Richard Cox, Thomas Benncdum. S-v V1 14 'Q-Q., ,en- 1 ' I 2, 'w viii- rw .J Q rx., Wu 5 1. :EX sq-..,. '.- I 5 -nu r- Q--11' ,1- -r-'vs-,. . ,Q T J J . Q.-,L 1 . N-s ..x ' 1 5 i fl LTU HLRAl DS George Wrd- nrzrnn, TlTTLOLTly -- Robisch, John link, Glenn Miller. qurgmp Tm BUY, Iill.1,Y: llilly McGrarh takes thu part ofthe boy in Christmas Opcrclta. T ,.. LEX I - r Bennedumj SLLEPS. an lil' '- 1 if fx J mighty THE ANGEL: Kathy Hermann. rr: Kms qrhomas fLeftJ LADIES IN WAITING -, LADY MARGARET fLo1s Bjork 1 xv- , lundj LADY ESTHER fCaro1 x Reichmannj and LADY ISA- , BELLE fGrace Conklinj AT- ' TEND QUEEN fTina Nianousey Franklyn Hahn and Arnold Wood are guards. L V fRightJ 'Q f THE KUNG ' qThom- ' as Ben- , 0 I nedumj. THE LITTLE BLUE ANGEL CHRISTMAS 0PERETTA rrrr L U fBcl0wQ STARS: Ruth Frcidensline, Donna wood Donna Popollllo -'r't'K I f - Q f X 'ff 591 J .J K7 qo- fb fs T7 wav Qtr 'Q'- ,P affix: FIFTH GRADERS WHO HAVE MRS, HORNICEK AS THEIR TEACHER. Row 1: James Kille, Douglas Cherry, Patricia Brockner. Row 2: Philip Hillriegel, Beverly Smith, Beverly France, David Schumacher. Row 3: Dean Bult, Gerald Campbell, Gerald Euker, William Mudge, Larry Geer Standing: William Gloor, John Yates, Robert Thomas, Ralph Gott. FIFTH GRADE SPIRING actors and pro- ducers of the Fifth grade are divided into two groups under Mrs. Hornicek and Mr. Nevin. They study Citizenship Education, Mathematics, Spelling, English, Science, Music and Art. Some of the students also take part in the publication of a newspaper, The Fifth Grader. OTHER FIFTH GRADERS IN MRS. HORNlCEK'S ROOM. Seated: Arthur Rosenberger, Patricia Dudley, Joyce Beck, John Werlau. Standing: David Decker. Ralph Van Pelt, William Fraser. .xx PILGRIMS CROSS THE OCEAN ABOARD THE MAYFLOWER. Thanksgiving story is re-enacted in assembly. Arthur Rosen- berger, Ralph Gott, John Yates, Patricia Werlau, Linda Ohls, john Werlau, Gerald Campbell. V I -Q. ,, 1 k...- r ,NJNNWNW Nvvvsfvvvm, ,VXAAAAA S an fly.: - ' , 's 3 -, ,523 A If Q. I uv 9 '4-4 , 1 P-1 L., 421 A, . . FUUR IH -1,-:A - ,.,f ,XC Aux , qdfw-0 1' A , ' ':.e.i-Pi' t 1' ffix sv r f ' Q L, 'uf HS' ,H 3 . I f ffm X ..-.-,1,1 q, 5 ae - !3'u 1n' . we 5,335 X -liz iwm ,,E.,x ,. f Ein fam 5' may ' , f' --w,,,gZx-Nu-1:-... MRS NEARING S THIRD GRADERS Row l Gall Beck Myra Peters, Raymond Rhinebeck. Row 2: Peggy Brockner, Diane Foster, Linda The adore Row 3 Rlchard Wall John Kern Theodore Krlle. Standing: Roger Stewart, George Schumacher, Gregory Yates, Gerard llusson. -Nu v-- A Y :Y iqs 0, --bg ' QS,,h-, g l Q Q MRS. NEVlN'S ARTISTS. Left to Rrgnt: Nancy Thea- dore, Randall Backlund, Walter Neer, Robert Bjork- lund, Anne Marie Robisch, John Kramer. MRS. NEAR- ING'S THIRD GRADERS DO CREATIVE WORK. Front of Table: Barry Brush. Back of Table: Eugene Nietzel, John Wingen, Richard Wid- mann, LaVern Kem. BEST LTTEIIIAIBE L Sl l W7 -7 'QN- THIRD GRADERS IN MRS. NEVlN'S ROOM. Row 1: Nancy Engert, Carolyn Kille. Row 2: Robert Evans, Terrance Fink Row 3: Kathryn Slausenberg. Row 4: Harry Bishop. Standing: Joy Wood, Rhonda Hermann. NDER the direction of Mrs. Nevin and Mrs. Nearing, the third grades are stepping into the camera that prepares them for the long haul to high school. The class, divided because of its size, is kept busy decorating and making projects for the various holiday festivities such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Hallowe'en and Easter. This is in ad- dition to their formal school learning. These grades, having had two years of this so- called formal teaching, are now learning division by two numbers and long, long spelling words in- stead of three-letter words. Their education in his- tory has been started by the study of life around them in their own town. As the years go by this will extend to other lands and other times, even other planets . EDUCATIDN INCLUDES STUDY 0F LIFE ARDUND THEM OTHERS IN MRS. NEVlN'S THIRD GRADE: Row 1: Calvin Ray, Sandra France. Row 2: Terry Zieres, Lance Thol. Row 3: Herbert Olsen, Bruce Reichmann, Kathleen Ried. Row 4: Vivian Gracy, Eric Nystrom Glenn Wachter. Absent: Jack Sheppard. Q 77 06445 Q1 ' GAILY COLORED PIC- TURES OF FARM THRILL FIRST GRADERS IN MRS. TOBIN'S ROOM. William Kata- linas, Cheryl Williams, Eileen Werlau, Irma Thiele, Bruce Van Pelt. C ' ye' Q i 47' WH!- A41 Q' i i53ii'ii I ' .: ' :::::r:::h OTHER FIRST GRADERS IN MRS. TOBIN'S ROOM LEARN TO READ. Row 1: Wanda Dirie, Carla Wingert, Kathleen Dicks. Row 2: Thomas Esolen, Keith Cron, Rhonda Lohr. Row 3: Louis Houghtaling, Jack Sattler, Paul Brockner. Row 4: Craig Schu- macher, Donna Shep- pard, George Di Paolo. Standing: Roger Wil- liams, Glenn Dicks, Theresa Forsblom, Sandra Sauer, Frank Snyder, David Poley. ' 3 C3 -rf 'x -1, 3- L 'ff 2'rE 342-WW: ff-N .f4' HE Miss Darrin Show presents Two Ln One, first and second grades. Mrs. Tray- Qi .-4 w 'tu' Y fs., S I1 I n U fn A 'Af n nor teaches the rest of the second grade and Mrs, N5 , I1 l li 1 lj Tobin has first grade. Besides leaming to read ' and spell and studying transportation and commun- ity life, there is time for singing, drawing and playing. ECO D GRADE MISS DAR.RlN'S FIRST GRADERS MAKE FRUIT. Row 1: Elaine Robisch, John Jay Muir, Nan O'Connor. Row '22 Gerald Werlau, Wendy Dee Dirie. Row 3: Mary Wingert, Linda Hartmann, Penny Deckelman. Row 4: JoAnn Simon, Janet Bestenheider, Roy Rumble. pw- 1'i'x' if fm Q1 sr Yv- Wlv Tj, ... '-Sf' .L i Y 'v F If Q: .4 gon- , J IQ' gl .- ' v 5 1 , , if .ii qiem LYNNE DUDLEY RERFoRRis ON ' ' f' j qI.eftJCOWBOY MARK w1EE1AR1s RIDES His HORSE, J TRAPEZE, ,,' fi -A qaeiow LcftjCLOWNS 1EssE RIDNEREGR u . 0 3, it AND GEORGE RosE. n - qBelow Centery FRANK SNYDER REMOVES . - y COAT AFTER coAT AFTER COAT, V L ' - - 'N y, la IK 1 x . y X X 4 fBe1owJTllREE STARS OF THE snow ARE GEORGE g ROSE, CLOWNg RINGRIASTER GARY mfs AND S, FAT LADY BRENDA ZIERES. , X X R SNACK TIME IN MISS MICKEL'S KINDERGARTEN: Some of the children in Miss Mickel's room enjoy juice and cookies. Classmates are on the next two pages. Left Side of Table, Front to Back: Deborah Bennett, Kim Carman, Kathy Lou Elwood, Ruth Bruning, Donna Mae Ferber, Patricia Hermann. Right Side of Table, Front to Back: Deborah llcss, Donna Baer, Diane llermann, Wayne Carman, Richard Bjorklund, Charles Deckelman. Qc 'S 9 cz 0' .K U -+ X, 2 c H A N4 1 .14 sw. - . + T . ,,,,f '! 1 r 4. 'K HOW DID THAT HUGE MOLE GET THROUGH THAT TINY NECK? Children in Mrs. Adams' Kindergarten ponder upon this puzzle. Seated: Sharon Leach, Kathy Stabbert, Douglas Miller, Robert Theadore, Roy Streever. Standing: Georgia Olsen, Barbara Rosenberger, Charles 0'Connor, Walter Roemer, George Deckel- man, Dorothy Yates. SUCH PRETTY THANKSGIVING VEGETABLES. Children in Mrs. Adams' Kindergarten fBelowJ admire centerpiece. Nancy Long, Kathleen Oleska, Vicky McAdams, Harry Wingert, Frances Schumacher. va XJ 3 2 ' ' U- W . f aw 251-1 4 X ' tv ' Y'-Y -ff .4 W 3 Q SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF THE DVCS BAND: Row 1: Ralph Roloson, Glockenspeilg Creighton Miller, Trumpetg Donna Budden- hagen, Carol Oestrich, Clarinetsg James Hillriegel, Trumpet: Rita Rasmussen, Boneta Roloson, Jane Poley, Clarinets. Row 2: Jean Streever, Saxophoneg Sterling Abram, Eb Hornp Wayne Reynolds, Saxophoneg George Widmann, Trumpetg Clare Long, Baritone, Bernard Kramer, Clarinet. . 5 , T BAD 2 x 0 Q H' A 'PII 5 4 3 f , 4 5 4- , RESSED in purple, gray and gold-trimmed uni- forms, the DVCS BAND makes many public march- ing appearances. Under Mr. Willard Slausenberg's '- able direction the band boosts spirits at the football games, performs at assemblies and diligently prac- tices, striving for perfection. The highlight of the years' activities for the BAND was the invitation to march in the Holy Name Parade which was held in Hackensack, New jersey. The in- vitation was accepted and DVCS made a very commend able appearance . GIRL WITH A TWlR1,g Cheryl Slausenberg is Drum Majorette for the DVCS Band. Page sponsored by DVCS P.T.A. with best wishes to the graduating class. 44 v lc Y 5,4 l '4 V t g , . y L Q n.,,.M, 4 Am COLOR GUARD OF DVSC Ellen lianuat, Alfred licrner, Gail Sadenwater. IS SHARP OUTFIT: Nina Abram, joseph hurzxwtil, Regina Hubert, THE AUDIO add an of elegance to the COLOR GUARD as it precedes the Band in all public marching engagements WORDS spats guns, gloves, shakos and plumes SNAPPY DVCS BAND: Kneeling: Cheryl Slausenberg, Drum Majoretteg Nlartin , l-more, Hugh Maurer, Snare Drums: Arnold Euker, Hass Drums Mary Jane S Kenneth Ixlittcrwager, Jaek Stewart, Snare Drutnsg Frederick Hermann, Cymbals. Row '21 Lthcl Oestrich, Alouette Abram, ipple, Ross Buddcnhagen, Clarinetsg Ronald Bauer, llmil Lienau, Lrrxst Reimer, llalter Stephenson, lrancis Tobin, Viftor ,gp , .n K ,W-e af X 'l!,.1 X 5 A l ' ,VW I ' nv I l l wr F is . Vw . AV Werlau, Trumpets, Row Si: Q ' - A 1 Rosemary Rosenberger, j Linda Oestrich, Susan Her- ? shader, Nancy Gloor, Nancy l.ohr, Clarinetsg Carole . llurkhardt, Patricia lfeigen- l A butz, louise llughs, Carol Widmann, lou Ann Gott- , schalk, Sharon llngert, Vicki Bennett, Ruth MC- Grath, Saxophones. Row4: Susan Roeder, lldmund Rum- ble, Douglas Abram, Gor- dan Bult, Ralph Hoffmann, Trombonesg Richard Orth, John Verrera, Haritones: Harold Roeder, Glocken- speilp lrederick Oestrich, Craig Stewart, Trumpets, Nina Abram, Clare Thom- as, lflutes. 1 I I l l 1 xx Compliments CALLICOON KIWANIS CLUB 45 -Q V U-1 ii' V' ff t . Q 5 D,V,C,S, HAS FINE CHORUS: Row 1: Regina Hubert, Eileen Gloor, Arlene Keegan, Marcia Hoffmann, Ellen Banuat, Carol Wall, Nancy Gloor, Constance Peake, Ann McMahon, Elin Gaissert. Row 2: Boneta Roloson, Carol Widmann, Nina Abram, Ruth Ann Sipple, Mary Ann lialkenburg, John I-errera, Arnold linker, Frederick Hermann, Frederick Oestrich, Victor Werlau, Creighton Miller, George Burkhardt, Daniel Buddenhagen, Ralph Rolson. Row 3: Robert Lewis, William Bergner, Alfred Berner, Joseph Kurzweil, Ross Buddenhagen, Ernst Reimer, Rich- ard Orth, Craig Stewart, Edward Stana, Alouette Abram, Joan Leewe, Dorothy Hubert. X I ,X vc's CHORUS, with Mr. t v--iv' Willard Slausenberg con- ducting, has a varied reper- toire. It performs at student - ' assemblies, the Christmas program the Spring show and wcdlei' at Commencement exercises yd . WHO wi 35 Pxccloxxv PM P L U 9093 C OTHER MEMBERS Ol THE DVCS CHORUS: Row 1: Louise Hughs, Carol Oestrich, Beverly Callahan, Cheryl Slausenberg, Edith Milk, Donna Buddenhagen, Rose Mary Keegan, Nancy Lohr, Marilyn Schmidt. Row 2: Margaret Gottschalk, Mary Curtis, Susan Roeder, Rose- mary Roscnbergcr, l.inda Gettle, Gail Sadenwater, Lolita Kille, Lillian Weyet, Ethel Oestrich, Rita Rasmussen, Clare Long, Row 3: Jane Paley, Ruth McGrath, Sharon Lngcrt, Carolyn Lewis, Natalie Reichman, Nancy Pooh, Susanne Hermann, Antje Kelting, Mary Lou Hud- denhagen, Linda Oestrich, Vicki Bennett. f 'F X' f 11 .3 I I B! 'Q 2 1 ' 4 A E U A s I .. k A 1 'Q I , sl ' 1 i F ' i . .. M, . . gl 9. 4 i Y 2 A R4 1 ? cf r ,3 M 5 l , I. A l 1 S3 J A I .j , , f 2 1 - 4 s ' I l li :L . f 1 .ff 1 , ' JL K r ' , , 5 ,, ,B t g? ' L G iff f Ili A Q Q , A -v-44 f- L js, 'Q Q -, 1. 77 1 M mfg' 2 gf L A we kg V f . U g 'T'f?x,.,' g,3f 'ef 5 GMA NIGHT OF I f A A7 MUSICWSPRING SHDW TRUMPETERS: William McGrath, John Fink, Timothy Robisch, William Fraser, Geo. Widmann, George Burk- hardt, Terry Reynolds. i a f 'Q SPECIAL CHORUS: Row 1: Margaret Gottschalk, Nancy Gloor, Edith Milk, Donna Buddenhagen, Carol Oesuich. Row 2: Louise Hughs, Joan Leewe, Beverly Callahan, Alouette Abram, Susan Bershader. fLeftJ BOYS' QUINTET SINGS NCONEY ISLAND BABE Gordon Bull, Ross Buddenhagen, Alfred Berner, John Wagner, Richard Orth. QBelowj DON KNAPP TRIO. 01 I A - f 1 . 44 2' ' .ff 'far Q O g X 1 1 '3 A 'ir ,An i xv fQWwa 4 ax P is 3 or ' ,, S v 1, 1, i I, , 5 USHER SQUAD: Pretty girls in black and white seat the audience and hand out pro- grams at school functims. Ruth Pfaff, Judith Eng- ert, Shirley Med- , lar, Patricia High- house, Annie Ellen Keiter, Linda Lewis, Grace Bouldin. IBRARY CLUB keeps the Library orderly and learns library procedure . Row l: Barbara Pfaff, Sylvia Gott, Elin Gais- sert, Clare Thomas. Row 2: Mary Ann Fal- kenberg, Louise l-lughs, Donna Turner, Carol Widmann. Standing: Eileen Gloor, Paul Gil- low, Carol Wall, Leon Thomas, Nancy Lohr, Richard Long. CERAMIC CLUB: Seated: Antje Kelting, Ruth McGrath, Carol Widmann, Louise llughs. Standing: Gail Sadenwater, Carolyn Lewis, Linda Swope, Beverly Callahan, Sylvia Gott, Susan Roeder. ERAMIC CLUB is ad- vised by Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. Shirley Bum and Mrs. Josephine Roeder lead 4H Club. -lil MEMBERS: Seated: Pat Dudley, S. Hermann, J. Manouse, K.Levitt, Lllubcrt, Diana Simon. Row lg Standing: R,Rumble, L.Popolillo, L.St.reever, P.Werlau, S.Swope, I. Popolillo, E.Euker, R.llermann, K Hermann, L.Blatchly. 49 r X Q P Row 2, Stand- ing: M.L.Bud- Ay ' f denhagen C. , Widmann, i D.Turner, A. Blatchly, H. Blau, D. Va- laitis, L. High house, S.lin- lillo. Page spon- sored by RIFLE CLUB gert, D. Popc- HE PATROL SQUAD di- rects the student body through the t halls during fire drills and assem- blies and helps keep order at all times . .5 . s Q, 41 'fs' I - 1? 4 X , 4 1' l xt! x x J at 4 0, . 4 Q' 'f Row 1: R.Bauer, R.Lew1s, I.Kurzwei1, K.Mitterwaget, B.Ferber. v Row 2: R.Orth, E.Caswe1l, Wm.Campbel1, A,Berner, H. Roeder. ,W F JL rp 1 .- , ,E p 4 This page sponsored by sruotmr courvcut. G 1,21 warg ,K f ff ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY pins, like Emmy Awards, sig- 7 F l S nify highest achievement. Members V. -Q ' -4 A must have an 8742, average and qual- - - ' ities of good citizenship. A 4 Row 1: S.Bershader, A,Abram, D. Buddenhagen. 4 , H H . ' N Row 2: R.orm, nmrobm. ' A . a t-L 3'3f g,?5 curve smney Buddenhagen - x -' ' -'X 'A' 4 . ..-.... ' . 5 ft' N-Q TUDENT COUNCIL is the lawmaking body of DVCS. Seated: L.Swope, N.Gloor, R. Hubert, A. Gebelein, E.Gloor, B.Just, A.Abram. Standing: P. Kazmark, Wm. Bergner, Pylo- bin, E.Reimer, Kl.Esolen, l. Busch, G.Starck. IFLE CLUB mem- bers, under Mr. Will- iam Milk and Mr. Willard Slausenberg, learn the safe use of firearms. Kneeling: W.Rosenberger, J. Stewart, C. Stewart, R. Hughs, B.Wi11iams, P. Hubert, E. Stana, F.Hermann. Stand- ing: P.Kazmarl-t, C.Slausen- berg, P.Feigenbutz. I.Busch, C.B1ackmar, S.l-lermann, D. Hubert, L.A. Gottschalk. f l 1 l i S if '! m 1 JL . i ,t 4 ,- 'Q sv Jr' I, - l is , 1 D be-4 I i HE YEARBOOK, -The Delaware 1253, is sponsored by the seniors with Miss Lucia Sprague advisor. The class sells ads, chooses the colors and designs and theme and sells the books. The Art and Photography staff do the photography and layout. This COm YEARBOOK STAFF: Scared: Judith Engert, Lou pli- Ann Gottschalk, Patricia llighhouse, Mary Lou Weyer, Susan Bershader, Annie Ellen Keiter, Pa- tricia Kazrnark. Standing: Patrick Tobin, John Doyle, Patricia Feigenbutz, Walter Hubert, Carol Blackmar, Linda Boggia, Paul llubert, Vivian Si- mon, Bruce Williams, Barbara Stewart, Richard Westervelt. iPhoto Righty Seated: Arlene Gebel- ein, Alouette Abram, Harold Roeder. Standing: Roger Bauer, Richard Orth, Charles Esolen. N X L qs- V V YEARBOOK PHOTOGRA- PHERS: flrisertj Karl Blau, Ralph Mosher. iPhoto 'xl Leftj Seated: Charles Fsolcn, Richard Wester- velt, James Green, John Ro- bisch, David Poch, Jerry Kautz. Standing: Nial Bauernfeind. S its edition appears in the Sullivan County Democrat each week little does one know how much effort and time is put into the l-II NEWS, under the guidance of Mrs. l-le1enG. Roe- mer. These students learn the fundamentals of writ- ing, copywriting and proofreading. Like TV's Meet the Press, they learn how to get the facts and criticize a subject. Ill NEWS STAFF: Seated: Ruth Pfaff, Judith Engert, Ellen Banuat, Linda Lewis, Cheryl Slausenberg, Paul Roemcr. Standing: Mary Ann Falkenbcrg, Mary Curtis, Betty Just, Arlene Keegan, Carol Wall, James Green, Margaret Guttschalk, Susan Ber- shadcr, Annie Ellen Reiter. 30 P099 with ments of the H I- NEWS STAFF Patrit ia kazmark, Mary Curtis, Regina Hubcrt, tit B1 barn Stewart. Standing: Harold mint Crtcn, James Moran, Ioan Lccwe, Carol i mtt chalk. Absent: Ildith Milk, Patrick Tobin, Donna Buddenhagen, David Poch, Gail Sadcn- NDER the direction of Mr. Ro- bert Sturdcvant, the DRAMATIC CLUB's latest performance for Chan- nel DVCS was MISTER C0-ED Bernice Branibcrry .... Susan Iicrshatlcr Carol Wood ..... Donna Buddcnhagcn 1. Ruby Nolan ..... Rosemary McGuire Students at Cedar Hill, an exclusive college for women. il. Miss Eustacia Hayworth . . . tilitli Mill-4 Ii, Homer Quaclienbush. . Robert Hartmann 4. Miss Pauline Pollcz .... Vit-ky Peake Miss Geraldine Carr .... Mary Curtis 6. Mr, Oliver Lee Oliver . .John Wagncr 7. Emily Manning .... PCggy Liottschalk 8. Lotus Smith ......... Don Smith 9. Cobina Colgate-Brewster ..... . . . Carol Blackmar , Gilbert Oliver . . .... Dick Orth xtras l Gail Satictmaitr, flonnic Muir, 13. Nant . tslur, furol V-all, 1.4. ihit r..izin.irls, lin-.ia . l.ciwiS, , 1 qi . MATIC CLUB is sponsor- ing this poge . 1 The DRA- . '.'-f ' X . .,z. ' 5 7 ,I ,f , ' - Ly... els, .--S .v Q. X ',.4 fa, ' R 'S ,W. ,Q ' A-fl I, V z, ,',- exp, mbovey ROGER BAUER, ,. 4 -. 5 3mMw- EQQWHGQ? mighty JOHN WAGNER, 'Ei 4- Short Stop. Fine pitching highlighted the season. Bob Hart- mann headed the staff but was ably assisted by Pat Tobin, Butch Campbell and joe Kurzweil, three ex- cellent prospects for the 1958 season. The slugging power of the team banged out 4 homers, all by Rog Bauer, 13 triples and 10 doubles. Only three Seniors will be lost to the DVCS team in 1958 so a good year is very likely. PITCHING RECORD BATTING AVERAGE LEADERS W L Hartmann 5 2 Bauer .429 Lewis .355 Campbell 2 0 Hubert .375 Esolen .325 Tobin 1 0 Tobin .370 Orth .320 RICHARD ORTH, CHARLES ESOLEN, Center Field. Catcher. r '7' 53 2 A :. ri? Mix., R R -it ' -'X' A W.. E. T .5 A 4, F. E dr . ara: fi'-:ki -' ' 5' -IHS? 7:2 -ggi,-A, -2 j:'3!we re t3.,j.f.,, , figs' . ' 7: .1 1.3 :ffl - f' X' ' , , ' , . : 4 .ideal --1, -me A ai .1 7 . . '.'4f1f: Q1..:a 77...-1 .-.-fi 1 9 L 2 3 9 9 ROBERT LEWIS, JOHN DOYL Left Field. ISI Base- STANDINGS: WESTERN EASTERN W L W Delaware 8 2 Manor 8 Eldred 6 4 Roscoe 7 Narrowsburg 5 5 Tri Valley 1 jeffersonville 4 6 Youngsville l ROBERT HARTMANN. Pitcher. WALTER HUBERT, 4 . Right Field. 4 - pf 7 1 xy , A 1 S 'ff 1,9911 if . 3- 1y .Q yy . , I , v 1 1+ Q-ff' -g .3122 ' ,A-5 if JOE' Q-sf' A ' 'L .mug Sv . ' -ifrifwi' 5 fm ' Q.-.. 1. H , , x at ..-.gt y ...L ,x Uv. -: 1 .5 - Yr . ...Zu 'S 3 a' 2' ., , jr: It f , .T I, :N 'rl ' v J- , - .iifaz V .1 K. r' f 'va '. ' fl ? -'tiff' -- , , . Xb' W-qi ,I ' , . 5 .,. ,'f 'Man' 3.g, .,', . . A 'iii' '1' 'fi fy. 115' .g:l!,?. , . I fp' E -'bl'lvY'! A '..:-,5.q.. ' ,-V f 5 , -mira' if A 1 !,1 xc VX ff-1a 4 1 , . .- , . vw, A43 n-auvfi-.-fzfh.. HIGH JUMP. jim Buddenhagen D.V.C.S. CAPTURES TITLES X 'A '5 - - A' is we-H 5 M A' A xml-1 lui, fr- 'ws Km. 1 H 5 V' -.qvw E , ,, O J, .M A .- POLE VAULT. Karl Blau Kabovel. ... :sg :asf POLE VAULT. Dick Buddenhagen frightl. C' ini' Q, - I 114 f4 ' ' I , , . N 220 YARD DASH. Dick Orth. -' V 'Mr - -' 'iv I 'J '-ar f 4 ' - L .lgp-A. .. ' FRESHMAN RELAY Bill Bergner Cleftl. i 2 3 ,Z v. A wid! 3 x Cfx :L 14 .,c, n I 4. ' . ' s ltlrviv-.J Q f:'1q 1 'Wd' . , ,QW f . Sf 2 Q , , ,wigs Say lo e I Y. pas' '52 , , .A 4 'I POLE VAULT. Bill Bergner. 880 YARD RUN. jim Hillriegel. 55 N- 1, J EAGLES IN SECTIUNAL PLAY-0FFS VARSITY FINISHES SE COND NDER the firm guidance of Coach Stanley Kobylenski, the Varsity Basketball team en- joyed its finest winning seasons in many a year when it finished ll-3, second only to the league- winning Livingston Manor team. The Eagles were the leading contenders until the final game of the season when Manor clinched the title by winning over DVC in overtime . Following the regular season, the team played in the Section IX Playoffs. This was the first time a team from DVC was so honored. Even though the team will miss their graduating seniors, many of the boys have seen action and should provide an- other winning team . DVCS Roscoe 46 DVCS Youngsville 34 DVCS Narrowsburg 67 DVCS jeffersonville 43 DVCS Eldred 53 DVCS Hancock 42 DVCS Tri-Valley 36 DVCS Livingston Manor 47 DVCS Roscoe 48 DVCS Hancock 34 DVCS St. Josephs 35 DVCS Youngsville 40 DVCS Narrowsburg 45 DVCS Jeffersonville 57 DVCS Eldred 48 DVCS Tri-Valley 62 DVCS Livingston Manor 49-fOvertimeJ DVCS St. Josephs 40 ,Q I fAboveQORTH RETRIEVES 3' me K BALL: Orth gains posses- ! , sion of ball in game i I -' against Eldred. I ' J 1 Yr fLeftj HIGH JUMP: Orth out-jumps Roscoe man, SE CTIONALS IX: DVCS 55, MONT- GOMERY 74. f fLeftyTOO LATE: Rog Bauer 151 and Bill Campbell C103 are too late to retrieve ball in game against Roscoe. xf X -- k '-I 4 -N ini' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Row 1: Frederick Theadore, Roger Bauer, Patrick Tobin, Richard Orth, Charles Esolen. Row 2: Coach Stanley Kobylenski, David Tobin, James Moran, William Campbell, John Doyle, Walter llubert, HE DVCS Volleyball team journeyed to Newburgh to compete in the Section IX play-offs and came home with the trophy for the Division championship. After los- ing the first match of the first three game set to Marlboro, the boys caught fire and swamped them in the next two as well, jolting Warwick and Nyack two straight each. DV fLeftJ KEN MIT- TERWAGER SHOOTS. high fo DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS DVCS I3 Marlboro DVCS 15 Marlboro CS 15 Marlboro RESULTS I5 DVCS I DVCS 2 DVCS DVCS 15 Warwick 4 I5 Warwick 7 15 Nyack ll I5 Nyack 7 mighty ROSS BUD- DENHAGEN EAGLES IN SECDND PLACE VCS'S jay Vee EagIets, under Mr. james Brown, finished the season with the impressive record of 12 wins and 2 losses, second in the league. High scorer was a freshman forward, Ken Mitterwager. Hopes are I' next SCHSOH . 34 Roscoe 30 Youngsville 33 Narrowsburg 40 jeff 35 Eldred 31 Hancock 40 Tri-Valley 23 Manor 37 Roscoe 29 DVCS 10 DVCS 27 DVCS 25 DVCS 21 DVCS 27 DVCS 26 DVCS 36 DVCS 22 DVCS OUT -IUMPS ROSCOE MAN. 38 Hancock 51 28 St. Josephs I7 39 Youngsville 23 39 Narrowsburg 22 39 Jeff 15 42 Eldred 15 35 Tri-Valley 27 25 Manor 35 36 St. Josephs 17 'W? fi for JUNIOR VARSITY: Uielowy Left to Rlght Bonnie Foley Constance Peake L1ndaLewis, N18l'C13 Hoffmann, Iudllh Lngert, Palr1c1a Kaz- mark. VARSITY Back to Front: Wil- ma Hubert Mary Lou Wcycr, Rgbma Hubprr Lilhan Wqur Donna Uuddcnhagcn braca BOLl1d1l1. Page is sponsored by CLASS OF '63. 62 ERCHANTS ANDERSON MRS MARY Jeffersonvalle N Y BUCKYS INN Jeffersonvllle N Y CRAIG S HARDWARE Calllcoon N Y CENTER STORE THE GEN MERCHANDISE Fremont Center N DEXTER HARDWARE, Narrowsburg, N Y ED S BAR 8. GRILL Calllcoon, N Y ELLERSICK S GARAGE North Branch N Y ERIE HOTEL Cochecton N Y FREYBERGER 8- RUBINO PLYMOUTH 81 DESOTO CUSTOM CRAFT BOATS 8- KITS, Fremont Center N Y HENDERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL Hancock N Y HESSINGER S GROCERY Calllcoon Center N Y JACK DENNY INC CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Narrowsburg N JIM S SUPPLY STORE Calllcoon, N Y KATZ BROS INC DEPT STORE Honesdale Pa KEENAN PHARMACY, Narrowsburg N Y LINDYS ESSO SERVICE STATION Hankms N Y MACKLE S LADIES APPAREL Honesdale, Pa MAPLE CITY RESTAURANT, Honesdale, Pa MARIE S BEAUTY PARLOR Jeffersonvllle, N Y McGRANAGHAN CO , Hancock N Y MEYER S TAVERN Narrowsburg N Y MUDGE S BARBER SHOP Calllcoon N Y NARROWSBURG LUMBER CO Narrowsburg N Y NEARING F M GEN MERCHANDISE 81 FUEL, Long Eddy N Y NORTH BRANCH GARAGE, North Branch N Y PEAKE S INSURANCE AGENCY, Hankms, N Y RICKERT S CLOTHIERS, Honesdale Pa ROSENBERGER LEO 8- RITA, GROCERIES, Hortonvnlle N SATOR WILLIAM, Fremont Center, N Y SCHULTZ EDWARD, TRUCKING Calllcoon, N Y SEGAR S SHOE STORE Jeffersonvllle, N Y SNUG HARBOR COUNTRY STORE, Narrowsburg, N Y STEGNER S BAKERY Honesdale, Pa PATRO and Mrs Harry Bartlk and Mrs Nonnan Bauer Arnold Bennett rs Alfred Bauer and Mrs Herbert Buddenhagen Butler Brothers and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Karl Erickson Michael Esolen Francis Felgenbutz Howard Funk Wllllam Funk Wnlllam Fraser Louus Gagluardu Peter Gebeleln Ralph Goff Louis Hoffmann Walter Hubert Richard Kazmark J P Kenney D J Marino and Mrs Charles Mllk and Mrs A J Orth P Orth W C Relf and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Francis Sums and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Norman Rhodes Oscar Roblsch Harold Roeder Wllllam Rosenberger Martin Sator Ralph Sap Ie Karl Spne man Harry E Steffens Nell Tobin and Mrs Fred Weyer Compl :ments of Best Wishes CALLICOON INN DR AND MRS EDWIN MILLER Calllcoon N Y Jeffersonvllle, New York Compl :ments of HORTONVILLE GRANGE CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INC. Hortonville, N Y. ACE GARAGE Jeffersonville N Y Rambler International Sales Service 64 , . , ' , - - Mr. . ' I I . I - - MF. . I I I I - - Dr. I I ' I M - , . Y. Mr, , ' , ' - - Mr. . ' I I I - - MY. . I I 1 - v MY. - . 0 I I MT. . . ' I - - Mr. . ' ' ' I I - - Mr. . ' I ' I ' 1 - - Mr. . ' ' ' . , ' I MT. . . I - Y- MY. . I I 0 0 0 Mr. - . n I a u 1 I ' Mf. n , - - Mr. . ' I'IOl'1eSdGIe, PG. Mr, qnd Mrs, Edwqfd Kenney I I I I - - MT. . . . I I - Mr. . . - Mr. . ' I I . ' - MY. . . . - I - - L. . I I I - - MY. . . . I I I I - - MY. . - I I - - MY. . ' . . , . Mr. . I ' - Mr. . I I ' ' . . Mr. . ' , . Mr. . ' , ' , ,Y, Mr. . ' II , . . Mr. . . , , ' , . Mr. . ' ' ' , ' . , Mr. . Complnmenfs of TRUSCOTT S The Glff Shop of HonesdcIe Honesdcle Pc GOO Compliments of OLYMPIA HOTEL Calllcoon New York Mr and Mrs Prcsclunas D LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS AVL! cx.Anxs suns w VA GARFIELD THOMAS REPRESENTATIVE Phone Cc I I lcoon HORTONVILLE ALLEYS Hortonvnlle New York BOWLING T BEST I Bar and Grnll Fune Foods COMPLIMENTS OF MR GMRS P S GOTTSCHALK HANKINS NEW YORK 65 I I - J.F. Ilbzxr I 1 . 'J Q f F4 !nAnvrAc vmua I f 1 4-Eozzsa smopnmvzas 5 I ' AT I S I I ' I I6I ' VINCENT HAYNES Radio Televlsnon Refrrgeratnon Jewelry Roscoe New York PARKER S DRUG STORE Honesdale Penna SCHMIDT S MOTOR EXPRESS Truckmg and Haulmg Calllcoon Center Telephone Callncoon I72 J New York Offrce Chelsea 26872 HANCOCK HOUSE Famous For Fnne Foods Hancock New York FALCON S MOTOR SALES Tel 279R FORD Sal es Servnce Hanknns New York SHILLER PHARMACY Luberty N Y Complnments of VICTORY CHAIN INC Cal I ncoon New York Compl :ments of HANCOCK T V Hancock New York Phone 23823 Roscoe N Y A Rocket For Every Pocket EDDIE NARVID ROCKET OLDS West Park Street Honesdale Penna CARRLAN D S DAIRY Specnal Guernsey Mrlk Wholesale and Retail Cream, Buttermulk, Chocolate Drunk, Cottage Cheese Pot Cheese, Butter and Sour Cream And All Other Danry Products Walter Welss, Representatuve, Callucoon Center N. Y., Tel. Callncoon 32IWI I 1 166 1 I I , . ' I I . ' I I .Q I I I I . , , . . IQIODIOO I I , I , . n I I I : , . . I , . I BUETTNER'S DRESS SHOP AND DRY CLEANING 24 hour servuce Call and DeIlvery I Narrowsburg N Y Phone I23 HARDEN THEATER Calllcoon N Y WHEELOCK S PHARMACY The REXALL Store Hancock N Y NORTH BRANCH INN North Branch New York C H KRAUSE 8. SONS Jewelers Sporting Goods Hancock New'York FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HANCOCK Hancock, New York A 8. P Collucoon New York KIRCHNER CHEVROLET Roscoe 22622 Roscoe New York Chevrolet Oldsmobnle SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT Callrcoon N Y Phone I8 Fred W Stabbert Publnsher X6-VJYDIIK Maman-:nz ,HK at 1958 me sruoswr IQ srorucnr I-on A JOSTEN CLASS RINGS? and the spotlight reveals 0 M g Mean! smdxlno IOK gold Evoryrlnglnavtluly g od D pdlomlondl Ori Thldrf mild bmi THE SMART THING IIIIIIII II IIIHSS IIIII6 JOSTEN' ff' JEWELERS IMPRINT Garret Hayer Representatuve 29 Garden Street, Oneonta N Y BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 58 from everyone at MURRAY CO INC Honesdale, Penna FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST CO OF ROSCOE NEW YORK Telephone 2 2500 67 - I , , , . . I I I I I I . 0 I ' ' I I I I I 1 I I I I I . 1 A ' . I I I ' J i , K . I , X . , If 'X . X . S I U D 1 I U n X 0 Exduslvo original design , Wi' o i I on rav ' I ' Q oe m 0-w O Q S I 4 plus a host of laaturu In the I I ' ra I ion of quality I . , . . 1 . , . ' 1 - - - - I - MOTOR CARL S SALES Mercury Call lcoon an New York Ford Sales and Servlce Phone 300 MERCURY for 58 Von Heusen Shnrts Revlon Products Holeproof Hosiery Whrtman s Candy Gold Strnpe Hosnery Woolrnch Clothmg Coro Jewelry Norcross Cards TEGELER S DEPT STORE Phone 23 Narrowsburg N Best Wushes DONALD C and ELIZABETH B PORR Cochecton New York af, 'E -gp? -7 Z -C COMPLIMENTS OF IRVING AND RUTH BERSHADER .,-,, COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM KOHLER AND gnmc LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Everythmg to build your home Plttsburgh Pamts Kohler Bllt Smooth as Glass MnIIwork Phone JeffersonvlIIe 97 Established 1907 Compl Iments of SERVICE INC CaIIucoon N Y LCP LEE S BEAUTY SHOP CaIIncoon N Compl :ments of HONOR BRAND FEEDS Manufactured Ia arrowsburg Feed 8- Gram Co Narrowsburg N Y Compl :ments of STEPHENS 8. COMPANY nc Paper Warehouse 85 87 State Street Bmghamton N Y 9 f 'A' ' X '74 I I I I : 3 ' I If xv' ,I I Vi' ' ' I W X Ar It I I d i I . I 1 T I . 1 , ' , .v. I - I CALLICOON cooP. G.L.F. '-U 'II' V ' 'V C rrvllments of n ' ' ul . I ,Y, . . -. I I Y . N ' . I I , . . I I ' I ,I . as Complnments of d'0 fZl '7 fr' as NARROWSBURG NY PHONE 7811! Best Wishes WAGNER S RESTAURANT Collncoon New York A W POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Cochecfon N Y Compl :ments of VIRGINIA AND AL CRANDALL Compl :ments of ANKINS HARDWARE V J Vcloms Honlcnns New York J M SCHMIDT 8- SONS General Merchondnse North Branch New York HENRY V DOYLE Groceries Long Eddy, N.Y. Compliments of BURNS INN Long Eddy, N. Y. Compluments of THE TEGELER AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Edson J. Tegeler Fred H. Zieres Edw. T. Purcell Cono Mcnzolillo Jeffersonville, New York u M4 47' Z f 5 N OHLS POULTRY YARDS and HATCHERY ROUTE 17B CALLICOON NEW YORK PHONE ll UL LU Tkqktz 4' -I -9 MARTIN HERMANN LUMBER CO INC 'lv Q3-'LA 6+ '- cou19' Complzments 0 MARTIN HERMANN LUMBER COMPANY INC Callrcoon New York o PHONE 6 FRED R DIX Real Esfafe and Insurance Hancock New York rm I ernnm COAL COMPANY Phone 63 Compl :ments of CARL S INN Karl and Grace Blau Hankms New York Comphments of SMITH S SHOE STORE Shoes For All The Famnly Honesdale Pa s I ' a ' - 0 II e 1 E , I I c-L l ' I 644 -' . f n ' , I - 70 'Ww- CALLICOON HOSPITAL SEYXIORS GEORGE R MILLS M D EDMUND T RUMBLE M D Compl :ments of 8. MRS PHILIP F GOTTSCHALK Hankuns N Y FRE D FEN DT Clothing Shoes Hosnery Rubber Footwear Phone 8 Callucoon New York Compl :ments of SCHEIDELL 8. SCHMIDT INC Insurance and Real Estate Bank Bunldmg Jeffersonvnlle N BUDDENHAGEN S GARAGE HORTONVILLE NEW YORK SALES SERVICE DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS TRUCKS PHONE CALLICOON 200 ,W I I MR. . . I I 71 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS 81 EVANS CHEVROLET DELAWARE VALLEY S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN CHEVROLET AGENCY AND SERVICE GARAGE Phone 208 Charlie MnIIs Colllcoon New York Bob EVCHS Th s book p ted by VELVATONE pecml p occ f ltho graphc pn tmg Sol p od c Wm J Kelle In Buifal N Y I1 t g a than ed t se th Vel atone ethod , , L 1 M 'N -1 r-,S I I X f X 1 I I 'V J. . a I . . . I i rin ,aa ' r ssc i - i 'n' . e r uers: . . r c., o, . 72 No ot etprin in Ermi au 'z ou e v m ix 1 ,j 5 muh,