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

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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-

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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-

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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