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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1959 volume:

Contents Administration. . . . . . . . . Staff ....... Departments . . , Seniors, . . . Class of 1958 .... Senior Activities ..... High School ........ Grades and Kindergarten . . Music ...... a. . . : . Clubs ..... . . Sports ...... Advertisements . . ,A ,frfgaw DELA ARE TTI 1959 Foreword HE year 1959 as the dawn of the space-age is a mere preview of the things man is to achieve in the years ahead. The youth of today can look forward' ro having an active in the making of this history of jets, rockets, atomic energy, space ships and trips tothe moon, to -Mars and to? It must learn, learn, learn. DVCS1aunched students toward the life of tomorrow as can be seen in the pages of The Delaware 1959. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS TO DISCUSS AND MAKE DECISIONS CONCERNING SCHOOL BUSINESS-Seated: Mr. Louis Hoffmann, Trustee: Mr. Neil Tobin, Trustee: Mr. Alfred Long, President of Board: Mrs. Marion Mauer, Clerk of Board: Mr. Her- dministrator bert Hughs, Trustee: Mr. William Dirie, Trustee. Standing: Mr. Henry Paul, School Superintendent of Supervisory District iflg Mr. Charles E. Lewis, Principal of DVCS: Mr. Irving Bershader, School Attorney. Know Importance of Education Today MR. HENRY G. PAUL Qleftj District Superintendent . MRS. MARION MAUER Qbelowj Secretary in DVCS office. These two pages spon- sored by DVCS Faculty . THE WORLD IS CONCENTRATING ON PROGRESS- Man is reaching for the moon. Education is a prime necessity and MR. CHARLES E. LEWIS, principal of DVCS is concerned with the business of running a school that will offer the necessary sub- jects needed and will teach them in the most proficient Way possible. N....., COFFEE IS ENJOYED AT FACULTY ASSOCIATION MEETING-- Faculty meets regularly to decide upon ways of improving teach- ing to meet needs of modern space age. Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. Facult Is Aware of New Era RS. HELEN ADAMS: B.S.: Kindergarten. RS. LENA BUDDENHAGEN: B.S.: Grade 6. MR. VALENTINE HESSINGER: B.S.: Treas. Faculty Assoc.: Grade 6 Teacher. MRS. MARY ETTA HORNICEK: B.S.: Delegate Su.l1. Co. Teach. Assoc.: Corres. Sec. Faculty Assoc.: Grade 5 Teacher. MRS. HELEN INTEMANN: B.S. , M.A.: Hi-News and Usher Squad Advisor: Senior Class Advisor: High School English Teacher. MRS. BERTHA MILK: B.S.: Altem. Delegate Sull Co. Teach. Assoc.: Delta Kappa Gamma Hon. Teach. So- ciety: Grade 4 Teacher. MR. CLARENCE NEVIN: B.E. , M.S.: Grade 5. MISS KATHERINE DARRIN: B.S.: Grade l. EDUCATION IS BECOMING MORE AND MORE IMPORTANT Qbe- lowj- -Teachers of DVCS are aware of the challenge of the Sputniks and A-Bombs. Seated: Mrs. Janet Hawley, Mrs. Mary Etta Homi- cek Mrs Norma S . , . tengel, Mr. Emanuel Ferrera, Mrs Bertha Reddy, in .5 M - ji i as ii Bertha Milk, Mrs. Lena Buddenhagen, Miss Katherine Darrin, Mrs. Florence Tobin. MR. EMANUEL FERRERA: B.S. , B.A.: Freshman Ad visor: Mathematics Teacher. MRS. JANET HAWLEY: B.S.: Delegate Sull. Co. Teach. Assoc.: Controller Extra Curricular Accounts: Commercial Teacher. MR. RICHARD HECKERT: B.S.: Girls' Physical Educa- tion. MRS. BERTHA K. REDDY: B.E.: V.P. Faculty Asso- ciation: Seventh, Eighth, Ninth Grade English: Seventh Grade Mathematics: Seventh Grade Advisor. MR. WILLARD SLAUSENBERG: B.S.: Altem. Dele- gate Sull. Co. Teach. Assoc.: Band: Chorus: Special Choir: Rifle Club: Music Teacher. MR. ROBERT SMITH: B.S.: Delegate Sull. Co. Teach. Assoc. : Science Teacher. MRS. NORMA T. STENGEL: Permanent Certif. for Guidance, B.A.: Member PTA Loan Fund Committee: Guidance Director: Latin and German Teacher. MR. ROBERT STURDEVANT: B.S.: Pres. Faculty AS- soc.: Driver Ed.: Dramatic Club: Industrial Arts Teacher. MR. WILLIAM THOMAS: B.A.: junior Advisor: High School Citizenship Ed. Teacher. MRS. FLORENCE TOBIN: Grade 1 Teacher. Mrs. Helen Intemann. Standing: Mr. Clarence Nevin, Mr. Robert Sturdevant, Mr. Willard Slausenberg, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Wil- liam Thomas, Mr. Valentine Hessinger, Mr. Richard Heckert. xi? Nb L Faeult Meets Challenge of Sputniks and A-Bombs R. JAMES BROWN: B.S.: Coach of Football and IV Basketball: jun- ior High School Social Studies Teacher: Sophomore Advisor. MRS. HELEN EVANS: School Nurse and Health Teacher: Cheerleader Advisor. MR. STANLEY KOBYLENSKI: B.S. Y M.S.: Varsity Basketball and Baseball: Boys' Physical Education Teacher. MRS. MARTHA MCGRATH: B.S.: Re- cording Sec. Faculty Assoc.: Library Club: Librarian: Library Instruction. MISS GLADYS L. MICKEL: B.S.: Pres. Sull. Co. Teachers' Study Group: Kin- dergarten Teacher. MRS. PAULINE NEARIQNG: Grade 3 Teacher. MRS. RUTH NEVIN: B.S. , M.S.:Grade 3 Teacher. MISS ALMA OTTZEN: B.S.: Home- making Teacher: Grade 8 Advisor. MRS. CLARA RUPPERT: Dental Hy- giene DVCS and jeffersonville-Youngs- ville Central. MISS LUCIA M. SPRAGUE: B.S., M.A.: Pres. Tau Chapter Delta Kappa Gamma, Honorary Teachers' Society: Yearbook and Photography Advisor, Art Teacher and Su- pervisor. MRS. EVALENA TRAYNOR: B.S.: Delta Kappa Gamma Hon. Teach. Society: Al- ternate Delegate Sull. Co. Teach. Assoc.: Grade 2 and 3 Teacher. MRS. EUNICE VE'l l ER: Grade 4 Teacher . tarta 1feiQ. at ,W D WM. . .f 1 ' 15 3 f t as i ,uv-,yixst .f ,. , l QV Q1 ..': -'- A A . El' ea f'-'Q . 'W' 5. if , ,v FACULTY MEMBERS OF DVCS Qupper photo:--Seated: Mrs. Martha McGrath, Mrs Evalena Traynor, Miss Lucia Sprague. Standing: Mr. James Brown, Miss Alma Ott zen, Mr. Stanley Kobylenski. fLower photoj Mrs. Eunice Vetter, Mrs. Ruth Nevin, Miss Gladys Mickel, Mrs. Pauline Nearing. Page with compli- ments of FACU LTY . MWA! I 4 -A WEDDING BELLS qabovey--Faculty president, Bob Sturdevanr, presents gift from faculty to Helen Intemann at surprise bridal shower. HEALTHY CHILDREN THEIR AIM fleftj--Mrs. Clara Ruppert is concerned about youngsters' teeth. Mrs. Helen Evans is school nurse. 4 it afrigifs 5 x .. 5 if 3. . ., h. 4 it V V , 1 Q' 0 wa?-,. , . , rti ,, g AT PRESENT PUPILS ARE TRANSPQRTED BY i I BUS--The day may come when there will be . 4 f' A ff rocketdrivers instead of bus drivers. These men ' V . ,,,, V - must get their buses through safely no matter YVV- 'J A 4 fy Q what the weather. Kneeling: Mr. John Popo- -X W . lillo, Mr. Harold Kellam. Standing: Mr. it . X Frank Tobin, Mr. John Wagner, Mr. Frederick Hermann, Mr. Charles Engert, Mr. William Milk, Mr. Herman Berth, Mr. Lawrence Maurer. Absent: Mr. William Rosenberger. afe Transportation f . 1 Q I .3 I t CAFETERIA STAFF IS CON- CERNED WITH DIET OF DVC STUDENTS Qabovej-- Ladies serve hot lunches. Mrs 'Lucille Fraser, Mrs. Virginia Rasulo, Mrs. Marie Simon, Mrs. Pat Nelson, Mrs. Marie Bauer, Mrs. Elverta Fink, Mrs. Frances Erickson. MAKES QUICK WORK OF KEEPING DINING ROOM CLEAN qleftj Mrs. Florence Bauer. taff Warm, Clean Building 3 Hot Lunches SCHOOL BUILDING MUST BE HEATED AND CLEANED-- Custodians are on the job at all times. Mr. Frank Bullis, Mr. John Streever, Mr. Edward Stana, Mr. Bergert Kleen. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ITH the increase in technical knowledge necessary for the Space Age, science and math. have become all-important in the schools . The Mathematics Department is direct- ed by Mr. Emanuel Ferrera. Courses in Elementary Algebra, Plane Geom- etry, Intermediate Algebra and Solid Geometry are taught besides Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics . LIBRARY ITH Mrs. Martha McGrath in charge of DVC's wealth of in- formation, students can do research for class assignments, term papers or for personal information. The many novels offered give a student a well-rounded view of life and provide entertainment. Knowledge and Entertainment LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT N order for countries to cooperate in scientific advances, they must liter- ally be able to speak each others language. DVC high school students are offered two years of German and three years of Latin by Mrs. Stengel. LATIN TWO CLASS fbelowj--Nancy Gloor and Beverly Callahan. PHYSICAL ED. DEPARTMENT LT HOUGH mental dexterity is all important in the Space Age so is physical fitness . The daily Physical Education classes are conducted by Mr. Richard Heckert for the girls and Mr. Stanley Kobylenski for the boys. Intramurals are held in all sports for both the girls and the boys. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT VEN in an era in which science seems to take precedence over all other fields , English is very neces- sary to communicate new ideas and discoveries. English I, II and III, as well as Practical English, College En lish, and English Seven and Eight g , are taught by Mrs. Reddy and Mrs . In- te mann . HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT IRLS in the Home Ee classes learn to cook, sew, manage a home and' care for children. Miss Alma Ottzen is the teacher. D RIVER EDUCATION HOSE who drive cars today will pilot the rockets of tomorrow. Driver Education, taught by Mr.Rob- ert Sturdevant, includes the study of the mechanism of an automobile, practice in its operation and laws governing traffic. CAR TO SPACE SHIP fbelowj jim Moran boards a ford ro learn to drive. Will he someday climb aboard a space ship? Others in Driver Ed. Class are Alfred Berner, Mary Ann Falkenberg, Regina Hubert. Brockner, nn Neer PRACTICAL ENGLISH CLASS wk HOW TO USE A PATTERN--Homemaking II Class learns how to pin and cut. Arlene Barbara Mills, Elin Gaissert, Miss Ottzen, Anita Schick, Arlene Foster, Joy Sponsored by HILLSIDE GREENHOUSES Flowers for all occasions. CLASSES Students Prepare For Life In Age Of Travel To een, putniks and Atomic Energy 7 TRUMPET LESSON qbelowj- -Mr. Slausenberg instructs fourth grade boys John Kramer, Robert Evans, Lance Thol, Glenn Wachter, Randall Backlund, Calvin Ray. EXPERIMENT fbelowj--Chemistry students find out whether theory works or not in Lab. Marcia Hoffmann, Shirley Medlar, Grace Bouldin, Wilma Hubert, Ed Rumble. ' 8 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT R. Robert Sturdevant teaches boys in DVCS the use of tools and machinery and electricity in shop classes . SHOP TOOLS REQUIRE KNOW-HOW AND SKILL TO MANIPULATE qleftj Gordan Bult and Edward Stana learn use in General Shop Class. HEALTH DEPARTMENT TUDENTS gain vital information concerning the human body and health rules from the school nurse . Mrs . Helen Evans . MRS, EVANS TEACHES HEALTH fleftj 1. to r.: Freddy Theadore, Cheryl Slausen- berg, Ronnie Bauer, Susanne Hermann, Mary Ann Hermann, Ioan Leewe, Marcia Hoffmann. MUSIC DEPARTMENT LTHOUGH mathematics and science and other technical sub- jects are being stressed in the space age, Music must not be ignored. It is vastly important for the American way of life . Mr. Willard Slausenberg is music teacher. This department con- sists of Band, Chorus, Special Chorus, private lessons in band instruments as well as grade music classes. The an- nual Spring Show and Christmas Oper- etta are put on by the music department CLASSES All Sides of Students' Character and Brain Are Developed at DVCS. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT N the Space Age, Science has come to the fore in education. General Science courses are taught in grades seven to nine. Mr. Robert Smith teaches them as well as Biology and Chemistry in the high school. COMMER CIAL DEPARTMENT RS. janet Hawley is in charge of the departmentwhich offers courses in many subjects vital 'to the business world. Introduction to Business, Typing, Shorthand , Transcription , Bookkeeping , Business Law and the operation of busi- ness machines are all offered. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT frightj--Speed and accuracy are learned by Typing Class. Front Row: Linda Swope. Row 2: Corinne Medlar, Donna Turner, Joseph Kurlweil, Row 31 Alfred Berner, Paul Kellam, Mrs, Hawley, LEARNING ABOUT OUR OWN COUNTRY frightj Mr. Thomas teaches American History. Row l left: Anita Schick. Row 2 Qfront to backj: Aloma Milk, Dennis Maxson. Row 3: Barbara Mills, Constance Peake, Bonnie Poley, Jerry Kautz. Row 4: Ann McMahon, Fred Theadore. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION N Citizenship Education, tomorrow's citizens are taught how to safeguard their previous rights in an age of con- stant change. They will be the people who will run the governments, perhaps even those of distant planets. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Brown share the in- structing. ART DEPARTMENT RT is taught primarily to enrich character and give creative experi- ence that might not otherwise be en- joyed. General and Basic Art are basic subjects, A student may elect Oil Painting, Watercolor, Photography, etc. Mechanical Drawing is also taught as a base for engineering, drafting and archi- tecture . Art experiences are given in all grades. Miss Sprague is Art teacher and supervisor. DRAFTSMEN, ENGINEERS, ARTISTS? qrightj-- Boys in Mech. Draw. and Gen. Art class are in- terested in attaining a well-rounded education. Martin Moore, Joe Verderber fback to cameraj, Victor Valaitis, Bill Bergner. Table 2: Ralph Mosher, Nial Bauernfeind fback to cameraj, jerry Kautz, Jim Green. PHOTOGRAPHY IS ELECTIVE TAUGHT IN ART DEPARTMENT fabovej Class finds film tanks, flash bulbs, negative file all important equipment. Seated: Nancy Wood, Caro- line Thiele, Rita Meyer, Leona Wood, Bill Campbell, MaryAnnFa1kenberg, Ellen Banuat Standing: Ray Ferber. 9 9 ,. -aw, 3 5, V I enior Starting Life :N Career in Age ' of putmk ' 'xx Balm -Pi ,ta l I ' ' rj ' :Mn A- L-e I I , 1 - .kv . . 4,' - . L, V, , r o s 71955 1 , 1:2 I Y I I .. '- 4 - I 'We': ELLEN M . BANUAT Color Guard: Intramurals: Chorus 1- 4: Hi-News 2: Yearbook 4. Pretty and Petite: Ain't she sweet? NINA L. ABRAM Class Pres.: Student Council 1: Intramurals:Latin Club 1-2: Band: Color Guard 1-4: Chorus 2-4: Ger- man Club 3-4: Yearbook 4. Quiet and serious 'til you get to know her. NIAL BAUERNFEIND Inuamurals l-4: Yearbook 4. Low man on the totem pole fin height, not popularityj 435 LOUISE WILMA BADEN Intramurals l-3: Yearbook 4. Tall, serious and silent. ALFRED BERNER JV Baseball: IV Basketball 1-2: Chorus: Intramurals: Color Guard 1-4: IV Football: Minor Sports 3- 4: Varsity Basketball 4. Our Thunderbird. JAMES BUDDENI-IAGEN Class Sec.: Student Council lg JV Basketball 1-2: 4H: Track: Intramurals 1-4: Foot- ball 3-4. Buddy : star trackman. WILLIAM H, CAMPBELL Football: Rifle Club 1: JV Basket- ball l-2: Baseball: Track: Minor Sports: Intramurals l-4: Drama Club: Patrol Squad 2-4: Varsity Basketball 3-4: Ad. Edit. Year- book 4. Senior Circus No. l barker. MARY CURTIS Library Club lg Intramurals 1-3: Chorus l-4: Latin Club 2: Drama Club 2-4: Hi-News 3-4: Co-Editor- in-chief 4: Yearbook: Quill 8tScroll: National Honor Society 4. When there's work to be done, Mary's there to add to the fun. Will Take Part in Making History of Jets .. . MARY ANN FALKENBERG Science Club, 4H 1: Intra- murals Chorus l-45 Library Club 2-35 Treas, 35 1 News 2-45 Typing Ed. Yearbookg Drama Club 4. Tops in height, marks and fun. -r-me AGS Rockets, Atomic ' . . RAYMOND FERBER ARLENE FOSTER Rifle Club 1-25 Intramurals I-45 Chorus 1: Yearbook 4. Track 2-45 Yearbook 4. Pretty and popular--especially Handyman with carpenter's tools5 with b0yS. EILEEN J, GLOOR Science Club 15 Intramurals l-25 Chorus 1-45 Latin Club 2-35 Na- tional Honor Society5 Spec. Choir5 German Club 3-45 Drama Clubg Yearbook 4. Eun+ Brains : has bad luck with pillow fights. MARGARET ROSE GOTTSCHALK Science Club 15 Chorus, Spec.Choir5 Intramurals 1-45-E-il: News Typing Ed.5 Drama Club 2-45 Treas. 35 Commer- cial Prize 35 Student Council Sec.-Treas.: Yearbook 4. Senior songbird5 commercial whiz. at ails JAMES R. GREEN REGINA M. HUBERT Baseball 15 JV Basketball 1-25 Foot- MILTON Hronuousr nine Club 15 Color Guard511mamura1s5 ban? T'?Ck? muamufal 1'41 Rifle Basketball, German Il Club, Chorus 1-45 Sec.-Treas. 45 JV Cheer- C1ub1.HM'i2-41 sports Ednqr 37 V,P, Student Councilg Year- leading 2gClass Treas.: StudentCoun- Columnist 47 Drama Club: Vamty book 4. cil 2-45 Prom Queen, Drama Club Sec. Basketball 3'42 Photog' Ed' Year' With all that red hair and 35 Varsity Cheerleading 3-45 Capt. 45 bOOk,4' , I freckles, who could help but Sec.-Treas. Bandg Yearbook 4. Best m Uacki with the gms he has be fun? Handles the money and the fellows. 3 knack' ll CARL G. HERBERT Rifle Club, Year- book 4. Though he was last to join our class, with his love of cars he's sure to BETTY LOU JUST Ch0l'llS 1: Intramurals 1-45 Class Pres. 2-35 Student Council5 Hi-News 2-45 Pres. Pro Tem. Student Council 3: National Honor Society 3- 45 Class V,P,: Editor-in- chief Yearbook 4. Reliable, efficient leader. Yearbook Sec. 4. ARLENE T, KEEGAN Intramurals5 Chorus 1-45 Hi-News Sec. 2-45 Reporter 25 Co-News Editor 4: Commercial Prize 35 Quill 81 Scrollg Cute, sparkly, has plenty of snap. PAUL B. KELLAM IV Basketball 1-25 Intramurals 1-45 Bandg Yearbook5 Track 4. Girls beware, if Kelly is there! JAMES MORAN Science Club5 Baseballg Football 15 JV Bas- ketball5 Chorus 1-25 IntramuraIs5 Minor Sports 1-45 Drama Club 2-45 Hi-Newsi Var- sity Basketba1l5 Track 3-45 Yearbook 4. Diamond Jim 5 self-confident and good looking. JOSEPH B, KURZWEIL Rifle Club 15 Color Guardp Chorus5 Intramurals5 Baseball 1-45 Patrol Squad5 Football 2-45 Delegate to Boys' Stateg Prom King 3: Minor Sports5 Honor Societyg Student Council Presg Drama WILLIAM R. KNECI-IT Intramurals 1-45 Track 35 Yearbook 4. Cactus. Crazy about cars. Quiet and reserved. Club ' Yearbook 4 DENNIS MAXSON Chorus 15 Intramurals 1-45 Yearbook 4. Well-mannered Denny, a credit to our class. Good, student, good athlete, good looking. Trip To RITA MEYER SHIRLEY F, MEDLAR Ceramic Club 11 Chorus 1-25 In- Chorus 15 Intramurals l-45 Usher tramurals 1-45 Rifle Club, Usher Squad 3-45 Yearbook 4. Squad: Yearbook 4. If silence is golden, that's why Business is her course and a fine Shirley's a blond. secretary she'll make. 12 41' LINDA LEE LEWIS Chorus 1: Intramurals 1'4: Drama Club 2,45 Hi-News 2-45 jvcheer- leading 3-4:Usher Squad 2-4: Yearbook 4. Linda Lee, our laugh- ing, loquacious lively one. EDITH MILK Science Club 15 Spec. Choir5 lntramurals5 Cho- rus l-45 Drama Club 2-45 Class Pres.: StudentCoun- cil5 Hi-Newsg Pres. Drama C1ub5 Yearbook 4. Efficient, Dedicated, In- telligent, Executive spells Edie. Z .1 CONSTANCE F. PEA KE Student Council5 Class Vice-Pres. 1- 25 Dramatic Club 25 Intramurals: Chorus I-45 Athletic Treas. 35 Spe- cial Choir5 Cheerleading 3-45 Year- book 4. A cheery pal with a beguiling smile. ay Mean Moon RUTH ANN PFAFF Intramurals l-45 Usher Squad 1-45 Capt. 3-45 Hi-News 3-45 Co-Editor- in-Chief 45 Yearbook 4. Short in stature, but tall in person- ality stature. -5 MARION J. OLSEN Intramurals l-45 Yearbook 4 Giggles . Always smiling. DAVID W. POCH I-Ii-News 2-45 Yearbook: Dra ma Club 4. Sir Gallahad ...... always po lite and ready to write. BONNIE MAE POLEY Band5 Chorus 1-25 Intramurals 1-45 Cheerleading 3-45 Capt. 45 Spec. Choir Accompanist5 Yearbook 4. Talented musically and athletically. rf if ERNST REIMER Class Treasurer 15 Bandg Intramurals 1-45 Class V,P, 35 Student Council 1,35 National Honor Societyg Cho- rus 3-45 Yearbook 4. Handsome hard worker with a hot trumpet. rfafff 4 g ' --.. ' E a ff ' I , st Y MMM I K is .. -ve, N :Q 33? A L.. gg.. F r 0 Qs , L ' it 4 , 2.5 ,L J-..'1L K 13 CHARLES ROEMER Intramurals: Yearbook 4. Good time Charlieg irrepress- ible and just plain likeable, Q Compliments of MR.ond MRS. ROBERT A. INTEMANN RITA ANN SCHICK Chorus 1-25 Intramurals 1-45 Yearbook5 Rifle Club 4. Cheerful--bright and ambi- tious . . . Blond beauty. CAROLINE E, THIELE Library Club 15 Chorus l- 25 Intramurals I-45 Usher Squad: I-li-News 3-45 Cashier5 Rifle Club: Year- book 4. Friendly, quiet and FUN. PAUL ROEMER Chorusg Football 15 Latin Club 152,45 Hi-News 1-35 Editor-in-chief 35 In- tramurals: Baseball 1-45 JV Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball5 Track 3-45 Mi- nor Sports, Yearbook 4. Hunts big game. . .fish, rabbits and girls. GAIL ELAINE SADENWATER Science Club 15 Library Club 1-35 Ceramic Club5 Chorus 1-45 Color Guard: Drama Club 2-45 National Honor Society 35 Hi-News 3-45 Feature Editor 45 Rifle Club: Year- book Treasurer 4. Conscientious5 has plenty on the ball JOHN ROBISCH Rifle Club5 JV Basketball 1-25 Varsity Track5 Intramurals 1-45 Yearbook 3-45 Capt. Track5 Patrol Squad5 Varsity Football5 Minor Sports 4. The quiet type--but always ready for fun. LAURA SPENCE Class V. P. 15 Chorus 1-35 Class Sec. 25 Drama Club 35 Intramurals 2-4. Dark haired cutie with a smile for everyone. CAROL WALL German Club5 Ceramic Club 15 Intra- murals 1-35 Library Club 2-35 Drama Club 2-45 Chorus 1-45 Pres. Library Club 35 Hi-News 3-45 News Editor 45 pac Yearbook5 Quill 8: Scroll 4. Cute, pert, slightly bezerk falways a jokej. eAge S Interesting NANCY WOOD Chorus 1-25 Intramurals 1-45 Usher Squad5 Rifle Club5 Yearbook 4. Nan's a friend to all. LEONA A. WOOD Intramurals 1-45 Chorus 25 Yearbook 4. Always a smile. . .our class angel. RITA ANN SC HIC K CAROLINE E. THIELE E Ns, Q? C , aa- . . A .Q ' . 1 , b e I 'A yg P' -- We ry ' '-, gg- I:-4- 'O Ci. MEMBERS OF CLASS OF '58 TAKE THEIR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE- Row 1: Barbara Stewart, Lou Ann Gottschalk, Mary Lou Weyer, Patricia Kazmark, Susan Bershader, Carol Blackmar, Barbara Pomeroy, Vivian Simon, Arlene Gebelein fnow Mrs. Pat Fredoj, Judy Engert. Row 2: Annie Ellen Keiter, Patricia Highhouse, Richard Orth, Walter Hubert, Pat Tobin, Rogier Bauer, James Erickson, Bruce Williams, Alouette Abrams, Linda Boggia. Row 3: Patricia Feigenbutz, Charles Esolen, Harold Roeder, Richard uddenhagen, Harry Bartick, James Hillriegel, Paul Hubert, Rich- ard Westervelt, Donna Buddenhagen. Cass of 19 3 , Some Graduates Are Learning More About The Space Age In College, Others Have Started Their Careers ALOUETTE J. ABRAM Oak Hill Bible School, Mont Vernon, New Hampshire. HARRY BARTIK State of New York. ROGER BAUER at home and taking a Correspondence Course. SUSAN BERSHADER Albany State Teachers College. CAROL BLACKMAR Training at Middletown State Hospital, Middleton, N.Y. LINDA BOGGIA at homey In December, Linda took a Civil Service Test in Laboratory work. DONNA BUDDENHAGEN Cornell University. RICHARD BUDDENHAGEN Wanakena State Forest Ranger School, Wanakena, N. Y. JUDY ENGERT University of Kentucky. JAMES ERICKSON University of Maryland. CHARLES ESOLEN Navy. PATRICIA FEIGENBUTZ Schmidt gl Minnig, Monticello, N.Y. ARLENE GEBELEIN Mrs. Pat Fredo. LOU ANN GOTTSCHALK State University Teachers College, Oneonta, N.Y. PATRICIA HIGHHOUSE Atlantic Union College, Mass. JAMES HILLRIEGEL State of New York. PAUL HUBERT at home working on the farm. WALTER HUBERT Channel Masters, Ellenville, N.Y. PATRICIA KAZMARK Orange Community College, Middletown, N.Y. ANNIE ELLEN KEITER Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. RICHARD ORTH Stevens College. BARBARA POMEROY Oak Hill Bible School, Mont Vernon, New Hampshire. HAROLD ROEDER Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. VIVIAN SIMON State University Teachers College, Oneonta, N.Y. BARBARA STEWART New York Telephone Co., Callicoon, N. Y. PAT TOBIN University of Maryland. RICHARD WESTERVELT Public Service, Liberty, N.-Y. MARY LOU WEYER Brockport State Teachers College, Brockport, N.Y. BRUCE WILLIAMS U.S. Marines. I5 if - , 1 3 'a,..:9E2Q,r:'i,'4gE, Sf: ,X 5' 5, ,351 -raifiqfg ,,gq ?5j', ,f g W : , ' V, 4 SM1- ea is vb , a.ffv5yg,f2 7wr ff 'f ' f ,:. ., '- ,. iw? 9 '- -' 'mi' A , --I . . 1'-, ' ' ,. li- :Ir 7522 1722 if W: f V .- - - rf . - Q, . , .,m., - . r ' W x ey: ' ,-f,':s?25: .:, 2 j 1 I 'I L ' V ' w - gyivi . Q - K' ,E . qu f - will fo- , a H I , Z L Q , .Mi W5 s s in K 11 f 1 ni Q mb? 3 , Q 'U f K i , f , 2 sf '- ,E 4 A . i . ,,,.. au 1 , ,iq 4' vga ,rf Q, 1 , ,rv if .if I fl la, -Z. fi , f . , , gg a SH .1 Q i :Y 1 S a E E 2 A 2 Y I Q . Q, ' K 4 Egg ir rf WE SHALL DANCE qrightj Kin g and Queen open with coronation dance. PROUD COUPLE fright belowl- Royal pair reign OVEI' PIOIT1 . to rt. , ,D T ..,., T f y. A .' W V f, . g 2' ' Q? In f 'I 5 z - ,ff 1 rg. AQ. L , if I, ' , ff' -',.e 1 gr-1 lg: E4 ' : f ,,,, ,f , . - , 4 , M, J' V A r, r 1 ,. T t naarr vo 4 .LLrr rL'r L'e' r,,a - f Y ,- W L 4 ,a' if - ., 5 rwliuw Ts.. XM , K T ff T P 'gf 55? tar all T so 1 o' 2 .4 '- 9 W gifts v-v- b kg, I gf CROWNING fabovej- Donna steps back after crowning queen. Par prepares to crown king. Junior Prom N a star-studded stage beneath blue and white decorations, Regina Hubert and jo seph Kurzwell are chosen to reign over the Stardust Junior Prom. The royal pair are crowned by Patrick Tobin and Donna Budden- hagen, the previous year's royal couple. The crowning is impressive and when the new king and queen start the dancing there are stars in everyone's eyes to match the stars all around the gym. THE ROYAL PARTY Qbelow, left to righrj- Nancy Wood, Leona Wood, Arlene Keegan, Constance Peake, the King and Queen, John Robisch, Milton Highhouse Paul Roemer William Campbell. 4. f,,-Q H W 1 4 Riffs 16 an B2 ll ., 1. 6. .. .. V I x f. .L , L: s ill RQ . Pg M . gm , MAN-EATING CHICKEN qabovej- Well, ir's not a lie. Ernie Reimer is eating chicken. BALLOON MAN qleftj- Paul Kellam sells air balls. TAKE A CHANCE? fbelowj- Ellen Banuat raffles goods. Connie Peake dares you to guess how many beans are in the jar. C' 8 4 FUTURE? - Ruth Pfaff qbe- - ' lowj foretells 5 53 .4 it. BINGO CALLER qabevey . . L V 1 Paul Roemer callslucky Ar- numbers. H BEARDED LADY Qrightl L. e Mary Curtis is carnival ig . ' freak. K. Z 1 ' as 'I . ix QBelow, lefty APPARITION Eileen I my 1 l GJ Gloor . TATTOOED MAN frightj Marion - Olsen opens door for tarooed Den- nis Maxson. w lass Histor SEPTEMBER 1955 .... Freshmen! Our class is di- vided into two homerooms under Mrs . Shirley Bunt and Mrs. janet Hawley. We begin our high school career guided by Nina Abram, President, and Con- nie Peake, Vice President. Jim Buddenhagen keeps class records and Ernie Reimer the money. A bake sale is the first money-making activity. SEPTEMBER 1956 .... Our number has decreased and Mrs. Bunt is advisor. Betty just is elected President, Regina Hubert, Treasurer, and Eileen Gloor, Secretary. Connie Peake is reelected Vice President. Early in the fall we begin plans for the Polar Hop, our first big class event. We all agree that the gym, decorated with blue andwhite stream- ers and snow flakes, never looked more beautiful. In May, we work in the kitchen and cloakroom for the junior Prom. Mrs. Bunt leaves in late May and Mrs. Alma Doyle takes over the homeroom. SEPTEMBER 1957 .... Again we change guardian angels with 'Mrs . Helen Roemer taking over our homeroom. Ernie Reimer is our new Veep . Prospects for next year's Washington trip are ra- ther dim due to low funds. We sell candy, soda and hot dogs at the games. In February, our pros- pects brighten considerably with the smashing success of our Out-Of-This-World Carnival, Little World's Fair. We receive our class rings and our eyes shine with pride . In May our junior Prom, Stardust, is aptly named as literally hundreds of stars float from the streamers of blue and white, our class colors . joe Kurzweil and Regina Hubert are elected by popular vote to preside over our prom. joe receives another honor in june when he is chosen delegate to Boys' State. SEPTEMBER 1958 .... You can tell we're Seniors from the hustle and bustle in our homeroom. Mrs. Roemer is again our advisor, but now she is Mrs. Intemann fwhich fact leaves us as confused as this sentencel. Edith Milk is our chief , Betty just V. P. , and Eileen and Regina have their old posts. Early in the fall we nominate and suc- cessfully campaign for members of our class in the Student Council elections . Late in September, we hold our last money-making affair before Wash- ington. The village witnesses a parade of Seniors dressed in circus get- up to advertise our Little Big Top , which is again a howling success. November 7th is a day we will not soon forget! At 5:15 A.M. we begin our Washington sojourn. We see the sights and struggle up 899 steps to the top of the Washington Monument. Although accidents will happen and two of our number are injured, this doesn't cramp our style and we thoroughly enjoy ourselves. Back in school Edith Milk is elected Class's DAR Good Citizen. . . The Dela- ware 1959, our yearbook, is out! .... just one more huge, huge event .... GRADUATION. 22333 SATELLITES Peake emi Top Row qrightj: Dave Poch, Joe ' , ,H Kurzweil, Butch Campbell. Bot- WW f tom Row: Marion Olsen, Caroline Thiele, Arlene Foster. SKY F LL UF v . . .N V ag, , 'k el lllrl f P 'ff ' ri : r l in ell 5 L . . f E l f' Left: W A 1 L f 1 Bauern - 1 7 'Q , if - , ' L aft: feind if - ' Milton house Top Row fleftj: Jim Moran. Row 2: Al Berner, Rita Schick, Carol Wall. Row 3: Bonnie Poley, Ruth Pfaff, Linda Lewis, Peggy Gottschalk, Wilma Baden, Jim Buddenhagen. Circle Insert: Mary Ann Falkenberg. Row 4: Mary Curtis, Jim Green, Ray Ferber, Lee Wood, Ellen Banuat. Above: Laura Spence pin Left: Johnny Robisch Top to Bottom f w 1 yy- Row 4- Charlie Roemer. Row 5: Eileen Gloor. Mere Bablee Knecht. Bottom: Carl Herbert. Qle tj Ro : Arlene Keegan. Row 2: Dennis Maxson, Betty Just, Regina Hubert. Row 3: Edith Milk, Paul Roemer, Ernst Reimer. Before Man made Satellltee When Senlore Were Top Row frightj: Shirley Medlar, Paul Kellam, Bo Right: Rita Meyer Below: bail Sadenwater Above: Nancy Wood 1 Below: Nina WI,-' 9 Abram tv Y'-'-va-mn-m-nr an-annum'-gg VNS! gqllwf' ,.,..,-aw f'f MEMBERS OF IUNIOR CLASS frightj Row 1: Marcia Hoffmann, Car- ole Burkhardt Ann McMahon Joan Leewe Grace Bouldin, Anita Schick, Marilyn Schmidt, Alma Doyle, Wilma Hubert. Row 2: Al- f . . . . it 3 oma Milk, Joy Ann Neer, Susanne Hermann, Arlene Brockner, Carol -' 11 Oestrich, Mary Ann Hermann, Barbara Mills, Clare Long. Row 3: Hugh Maurer, Martin Moore , John Stewart, Richard Vogler, George Hubert, Jerry Kautz, David Tobin, Edmund Rumble, Rodney Price. PIC KLES ANYONE? fabovej - Junior girls prepare for turkey supper. fleft to righty - Cheryl Slausen- berg, Wilma Hubert, Marcia Hoffmann. ARRANGING PRIZES fbelowj - Junior girls get penny social set up. qleft to rightj - Ann McMa- hon, Alorna Milk, Anita Schick. CRANBERRY SAUCE A MUST fabovej - No turkey dinner is complete without cranberries so Mary Ann Hermann serves it. TICKET SELLERS fabove circlej - Bill Bergner fleftj and Ronnie Bauer hope to sell all the tickets stacked in front of them at penny social. Page Compliments JUNIOR CLASS. 2 , If: 1 K moss Luscious Bums fabovep 'E ...aa 20 Rodney Price Qleftj and Ralph Mosher carve turkeys for dinner put on by the Junior class. JUNIOR CLASS LEADERS- Officers and other members of the Junior class are - Row 1: Lillian Weyer, Secretary: Juanita Busch, Presi- dent: William Bergner, Vice Pres- identg Cheryl Slausenberg, Treas- urer. Row 2: Ralph Mosher, Fred- erick Theadore, Ross Buddenhagen, Victor Valaitis, Ronald Bauer. 3. 9 Dance QBSIOWJ DUCK FOR THE OYSTER AND DIVE FOR THE CLAM says square dance caller at Sophomore Dance. Anna Rita Rosenberger ducks between Billy Rosenberger and Walt Hubert. Anna Rita and Walt are former DVC students. Junior Class fBelowj QUENCHING THEIR THIRSTS are RussHall Dick Long upper and Penny Social mrayaishop at Are Big Events . . DISHWASHER fbelowj at Sophomore Dance is Fred Weyer flak 'R OX Sophomore Dance. f,3iihZGi2'SS5S'FiS'SS ophomores CLASS. STUDENTS IN SOPHOMORE CLASS HAVE MR. JAMES BROWN AS THEIR ADVISOR - Row 1: Louise Hughs, Nancy Gloor, Rosemary Keegan, Donna Turner, Sylvia Gott. Row 2: William Rosenberger, Joseph Verderber, Arnold Euker, Carl Gettle, James Metzger, Fred Weyer, Paul Schick, Rudolph Sre- Wall. A-9 fs 21 OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS - ROW 1: Carol Linder, Ruth Ann Sipple, Corinne Medlar, Linda Swope , Mary Jane Sipple, Beverly Calla- han, Dorothy Hubert, Rita Rasmussen. Row 2: Edward Stana, Bruce Ferber, William Abram, Gordan Bult, David Bult, Kenneth Mitterwager, Ray Bishop, Richard Long, Russell Hall. ophomore Class Holds ishlng Well Dance AND NOW A ROCK AND ROLL-Pat Mauer and George Burkhardt cut a mean rug at Sophomore Dance. 22 DANCE, WISHING WELL , IS SOPHO- MORE EVENT OF THE YEAR-Round Dance qabovey is enjoyed around the wishing well by Carol Wall and Robert Lewis among other couples. IN CHARGE OF DANCE MONEY fleftj Rita Rasmussen and Sylvia Scott act as cashiers in cafeteria at Sophomore Dance. Z , 2. wr-52 ff r v 5 E 2 5 Q 4 r , r 2 2 5 i Wa! 11,..-- FRESHMAN CLASS IS LARGE IN NUMBER- Part of the class shown here: Row l: Ada Karkkainen, Eleanor Nietzel, Mary Doyle, Patricia Mauer, Linda Gettle, Arlene Peters, Clare Thomas, Lorraine Gebelein, Sharon Engert. Row 2: Frederick Hermann, Craig Stewart, Emil Lienau, Barry Robisch, John Ferrera, Carl Knack, Douglas Stephenson, Ronald Frisbie. Row 3: Victor Werlau, Clement Neer, Francis Tobin, james Brush, Paul Gillow, William Hughs, James Guy Starck. Freshman Class Y ' K, ,, I Is Large in umber 3 5 Q.. FRESHMAN CLASS HAS TWO ADVISORS- Mr. Sturdevant and Mr. Ferrera guide first ' , ' dj. x year high school class. Row l qbelowjr Marian Ebert, Elin Gaissert, Rosemary Rosen- V 14 berger, loan Herbert, Jane Poley, Jo Ann Fink, Charlene Maurer, Elise Vogler, Carol . is , Q fi- . 'YV Widmann, Althea Blatchly, Mary Banuat. Row 2: Robert Youells, Creighton Miller, 5. 1, 4 5 Gerald Frisbie, Arthur Foster, Nancy Poch, Cheryl Mitterwager, Ethel Oestrich, Patricia r M- ' k,.,,r..,,. , Meyer, Carolyn Lewis, Arlene Meyer. Row 3: Kenneth Just, Walter Keegan, Law- -V ' 'fr ' Z X' renee Herbert, Lloyd Kinney, Paul Brustrnan, William Sheppard, Robert Schellberg, 3 . , Garry Mitinas, Karl Kelting, Douglas Abram, Gary Peake, Russell Dicks. Absent: Ed- , ' i W, ward Emrich. g ' - . I . 1 1 ' y S i s FRESHMAN OFFICERS 3, ,Q Seated above: Susan Roeder, Secretary, Barbara Pfaff, Presi- dent. Standing: Nancy Lohr, Treasurerg Fred- erick Oestrich, Vice President. FUTURE SPACEMEN Erghth Grade boys have srghts on outer space Row 1 Gary Adams Gary Pnebe James Ohls Row2 George Botyos Robert Cox Edward Roemer Robert Ftnk Bernard Kramer Frederrck Frsher Row 3 Wendell Armbrust Rrchard Schumacher Russell Brockner, James Hahl George Burkhardt George Lahm Danrel Buddenhagen Eighth Graders Future Spacemen IDEAS FORTHCOMING Eighth Grade glrls work on ideas for projects 1n art class Antle Keltlng Lrnda Oestrrch Natalre Relchmann, Lrnda Hrghhouse Vrckr Bennett SCENERY PAINTED Erghth Grade glrls smrle after completrng a Flat josephrne Brockner Helen Blau Mary Lou Buddenhagen Ruth McGrath Sandra Bauemfemd Lrnda Blatchly Barbara Spangler Lorrarne Stewart Bonme Youells Charlotte Hoffmann 'FEV 6, .I.7 +t 5 l i 5 1 4 SEVENTH GRADERS qabovej- Row 1: Sharon Bauernfeind G .1 . . 31 Mitterwager, Louise Roeder, Beth Loewenstein, Ruth Rumble. Row 2: David Lubbe, John Baden, Thomas Ben- nedum, Stephen Long, Claud Neer, Kenneth Friedrich, James Thiele, Row 3: Richard Cox, Lester Hillriegel, Earl Kinney, James Herbert, William Eisenbach, Fred Bishop, Giles Ebert. Seventh rad Two Homerooms THERE ARE TWO SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOMS Qrightj Row 1: Justine Manouse, Roberta Smith, Diane Valaitis, Donna Wood. Row 2: Franklyn Hahn, Arnold Wood, Philip Banuat, John Yusko. Row 3: Ernest Nietzel, David Minck- ler, William Orth. E s FQ I Z Mm. gn. -we hvpvm, why , ,-A MRS. HAWLEY AND MRS. REDDY ARE SEVENTH GRADE AD- visorzs qleftj -seared- Donna Popolillo, Ruth Freidenstine, Grace Conklin, Helen Her- mann, Virginia Ferber Natalie Reichmann. Standing: Frank Bau- ernfeind, Gerald Goet- ting, James Evans, Gary Maurer, Jerome Bauer, Gary Packer. MN... al We is I 31'-1 I+ is .1 6, .5 I ' 39? 1 I iii f ig gg, its rw 'I ' 5 1 f, , t t Z,,' YVL if :-. kublzn I ubrl .V 'IH KL,k', lm' ' A ,., ' . irsn I iiri 'I ln: xiii' I 3 ' ' S g 2' ',' 1 A LLL.1, f 215 , E.-3 mimi f if y W ,' ,Z I W? rg . I 4' Ti fedwmfegsii -za V be -'fi f 2 if ii I I fx? 3 I ' I I! A I -I XL in ' f ,M CHRISTMAS CARDS Sixth Graders tell about greeting cards in Christmas Operetta. Left to right: Bill McGrath, Kathy Hermann, Bill Fraser Patty Dudley Bob Hubbert Linda Rowe Tim Robisch, S Grade - Variety of Activities Prove Interesting to These Two Grades MAKING CERAMIC DISHES qbelowj Mr Hessinger's Sixth Graders work with plaster moulds ckn r Patricia Dudley, Judith Miller, George Olsen, Edward Niet- Van Pelt V MW ,t,. .v SIXTH GRADERS VISIT BROAD CASTING STATION fbelowj- Mrs. Buddenhagen's Class jour- neyed to Binghamton to see TV. Row 1: William McGrath, John Fink, John Werlau, Charles Nelson, Sterling Abram, David Schumacher, Philip Gottschalk, Henry Berzinn. Row Z1 Linda Ohls, Jean Streever, Sandra Campbell, Cecelia Graby, Bar- bara Theadore, Beverly Smith, Sandra Hermann, Bertha Geideman. e '1 .ki-5 ' 5. 6. -1:0-L, MR, HESSINGER TEACHES GRADE SIX - Row l: Donald Sheppard, Philip Hillriegel, Thea Ebert, Patricia Brockner, Carol Wood, Kath- leen Hermann. Row 2: Robert Graby, Gerald Campbell, Ralph Gott, Robert Loden, John Yates. Row 3: james Kille, Larry Geer, Gerald Euker, William Mudge, Irene Werner, Eileen Euker, Joyce Beck. 3 ABE LINCOLN fleftj-John Werlau portrays famous HOLIDAY HULLABALLOO Qrightj- Sixth Grade As- sembly. man in assembly program. , SIXTH GRADERS lN MRS. BUDDENHAGEN'S ROOM SEE THEMSELVES ON TV - They visited broadcasting station. Row 11 June Peters, Gloria Thomas, William Eraser, Robert llubbert, Robert Bennett. Row 2: Richard Van Ginhoven, Beth Priebe, Linda Rowe, Timothy Robisch, Robert Nichol. Row 3: Dean Bult, Joan Vogler, Eloise Herbert, Wayne Reynolds, , . Row 4: Lois Bjorklund, Joyce Popolillo, Sharon Swope, Sandra Erickson. ,,..-no-' 1 n..-.K in I' 37-iw iegwgai ie ff 'in Mil FIFTH GRADERS HAVE MR. NEVIN AS THEIR INSTRUCTOR fabovej- Row 1: Ines lllgen, Keith Priebe. Row 21 Linda Popolillo, Linda Fraser, Jesse Kinney, Carol Germer. Row 3: Anthony Verderber, Anthony Wayne, Arthur Flynn, Reginald Hillriegel, Edward Werner, Fifth Grades Learn bout Their n W orld . . . Past, Present and Future of Interest Richard Kille . CORN GROWS TALL- Pilgrim Glenn Miller says Iam delighted to know that our countrymen still grow maize which the ln- dians taught us to cultivate and of a good height too. Bonnie Conklin is ear of corn in assembly program. WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO IN THE WHOLE WORLD?- Child- ren in Mr. Nevin's Fifth Graders study globe. Qleft to rightj- David J.T0bin, Kathleen Geidernan, Bonnie Conklin, Chris Long, George Wid- mann, Carolyn Poley, Terrence Tobin. . if R f K 3 . S H3 gh A 3 T5 . . . As Well ttf s..4ll' FIFTH GRADERS HAVE MRS, IIORNICEK FOR THEIR TEACHER- Row l: Sydney Peters, John Flynn, Alan Robisch, George Medlar, Glenn Miller, Diana Simon, Karen Mitterwager, Carol Geer. Row 2: Stuart Mudge, Ronald Stewart, Richard Freyer, Charles Lahm, Alfred Fuller, Linda Hu- bert, Clare Davis, Bruce Mitchell, Jeffrey Thol. W 0 o o X Ln 0 Music and ctlng As Art HOPING TO PRODUCE A MASTERPIECE- Fifth Graders in Mrs. Hornicek's room are Joan Bestenheider, Karen Theadore, Linda Streever, Julie Armbrust. PUMPKIN fCHRIS LONGJ SPEAKS IN ASSEMBLY PROGRAM fleftj- Well, here it is the day before Thanksgiving and I am still in the cornfield. I haven't been taken to be made into a pie. Linda Streever is pilgrim mother and Carol Geer pilgrim daughter. Mother says sbe's glad a pumpkin was left for them to see. J y . . . TROMBONIST qbelowj- Jeffrey Thol renders solo Battle Hymn of the Republic, in as- sembly program . fe-v FOURTH GRADERS PLAN TRIP ACROSS THE U,S, -Seated: Nancy Theadore Eric Nystrom Joy Wood. Standing: Kathryn Slausenberg, Rhonda Hermann Carolyn Kille Walter Neer Calvin Ray, Harry Bishop. Mrs. Milk is their teacher. CPh0I0 1'1gh0 Nancy Engert does some cut-paper work. 'War Theodore Kille . Squaw. PUPILS IN MRS. VETTER'S FOURTH GRADE- ROW 1: Lorraine Goetting, Diane Foster, Arleta Johnson, Peggy Brockner, Myra Peters, Grace Wood. Row 2: George Schumacher, John Wingert, Richard Widmann, Greg- ory Yates, Richard Wall. Row 3: Terrance Fink, Rob- ert Gillow, John Kern, Linda Brunning, Gail Beck, Pa tricia Loden, Linda Theadore. 30 CREATIVE EXPRESSION qabovep Bo s in F d Miss Vetter's grade use crayons to exiress e ideas. Front: Roger Stewart Bruce Ste phenson. Back: Raymond Rhineback Donald Zininger, Barry Brush Absent ABRAHAM LINCOLN fleftj Harry Bishop impersonates famous person 1.n assembly program. Rhonda Hermann IS Indian 11 an IOURTH GRADERS IN MRS MILK S ROOM LOOK SHARP Row 1: Randall Backlund Robert Evans Anne Marie Robisch Lydia Mastro Kathleen Ried. Row 2: Lance Thol Herbert Olsen Sue Bunting Vivian Graby Row 3 Terry Zieres, John Kramer, Robert I VE BEEN WORKING ON A SPACE SHIP fleftj Fourth grade boys are thinking of space ships but singing I ve Been Working on the Railroad Eric Nystrom, Lance .7- WRONG FOOT- Prince fB0b Evansj tries slipper on Cinderella's sister fKathy Slausenbergj. King qBruce Reichmannp mother, fSue Buntingj and sister fLinda Thea- dorey look on. ffllrcle insertj Cinderella qAnne Marie Robischj speaks to Queen QRh0nda Iler- mannj. 3 1 ' I l ,i My v 952327filfd,lQ'vLnQQQl11W'O , f ' ' A 1 f Fi jg- W M g , it 3 r . 4 . his K Q, V, wg. 3 , sr ajlggfg Auauzmnruucurnr f l i M y i W O Q FROGS, TOADS AND INSECTS- Third Graders watch frogs and toads in terrarium and praying mantis and grasshoppers in insect cage. Row 1: Willis Armbrust, Mark Carman. Row 2: Keith Robisch, Donna Kern, Edward Sipple, Elizabeth Nietzel. Standing: Winifred Feigenbutz, Richard Smith, Di- ana Neer, Alan Freyer, Jacquanillo O'Connor, William Wood. Third fade . . . Interest in eienee Has Be un THE WORLD AND BOOKS- Mrs. Nevin's Third Graders search for knowledge in books and globes. Seated: Linda Hoffmann, Lynne Dudley. Standing: Eugene Nietzel, Lillian Glassel, Rodney Bult, La Vern Kern, Barbara Nelson, Dennis Banuat, Sarah Kern, Robert Flynn. f Q L... W, S. 1 CONVERSATION fabovej In as- sembly program Winnie the Pooh, fWinifred Feigenbutzj converses with Tigger the Tiger, fLinda Hoffmannj. 32 if-Ji Try MON RX XX' 'Q- 'Q'-Q MRS TRAYNOR S THIRD GRADERS Row 1 Barbara Vogler Brenda Zreres Thomas Frnk Mark Wrllrams Row 2 Karen Reynolds Theresa Kobylenskr Carol Kratz Betty Turner Grades il! WHERE DOES THIS STATE GO- frightj - Dolores Mills and Gary Hess put puzzle of I United States together. SECOND GRADERS IN MRS, TRAYNOR'S ROOM EAGERLY READ- Front: JO Ann Simon, Rhonda Lohr, Kathleen Dicks, Cheryl Williams. Back Sandra Sauer, Nan O'Connor, George Di Paola, Roy Rumble, John Muir, Theresa Forsblom. 33 cs ,dv -Al? X ,W vs. 1 1 r 'b sf ?. -Na-iv-fl JMB NW' 4 ra 1.--,km FIRST GRADERs WORK TOGETHER IN Miss , h D., YV' fgjjlf Charles O'Connor, Donna Ferber. Standing: DARR1N's Room- Seated: Gary Theadore, i Diane Herrmann, Richard Bjorklund, Pauline i W L Johnson, Deborah Hess, Kathy Stabbert, Rob- A l jfs LL' ert Theadore. iPhoto righty Seated: George Q ' ' ' i Deckelman. Standing: Kim Carman, Den- my -Z . xi Q QQ . nis Zieres. m - - . f ' I Auf t l READING 15 FUN thefrl- NANCY Long and i':' - aaei Edward Ried pick out fascinating books. 5 ' ' A '1 '---mm Ei START CLIMB TO MOON- First graders in Miss Darrin's room begin by successfully completing one small project requiring manipulatory skill. qleft of tablej front to back: Christine Berner, Sue Loewenstein, Patricia Hermann, Kyle Knight, Elaine Callahan. fright of tablejz Rita Kobylenski, Donna Baer, Roy Streever, Laura Eversley, Charles Deckelman. wal' 34 vu To sr 5 wvaaafffaifan 2, IU x ' figrxug, lv1nlV' Wi, 4 THE FUTURE IS IN THEIR HANDS- graders 1n Mrs. T room illustrate of which will be important in the present and future space age. Seated: Wayne Carman, Ruth Bruning, Douglas Bruning, William Simon, Prudence Wood. Standing: Deborah Bennett, Harold Freidenstine. Fir t Grades . . . Learning M Meaning of ord ork at Early Age FIRST GRADERS STUDY ABOUT THE FAMILY Qleftj- Dolls are make-believe children in Mrs. Tobin's room. Seated: Kathy Elwood, Karen Spangler. Standing: Douglas Miller, Keith Backlund. READING IS A MUST - Others in Mrs. Tobin's First Grade know that reading is import- ant. Row 1: Linda Beuhl, Elaine Nietzel, Sharon Leach, Paul Van Ginhoven, Harry Wingert. Row 2: Karen Sheppard, Vicky McAdam, Frances Schumacher, William Smith, Bonnie Thol. Standing: Dorothy Yates, Georgia Olsen. -a,wwi!P Q k , r , if ,, .fy ew 0 . :W . P . K, . if , diving ,Wi I V, an . 'Sea Pm X., ua K ,xl L., -. - L f I ' sg af? , 'S 4, - ,af , ...,,' I V J, I , 'fa r . N W if . , . . .. - , fa. .. ,S Sz Wg' ha, LD? Te wfzw. aff' -H :f1 ':H . ,,,, -wg: R- .af ... .M 5 5 , 1 if Z ,H- .-ri' Pamela Roemer james Roemer BUILDING, BUILDING, BUILDING CHARACTER IN MRS, ADAM'S KINDERGARTEN Qabovej- Virginia Rasulo, Gail Werlau, John Minckler, Eileen Van LUNCH TIME qbelowj- Children enjoy hot soup in Ginhoven, Marilyn Turk, David Nevin, Michael Ray. Mrs. Adam's Kindergarten- L, of Table 1, to r.: Steven Rieger, Clinton Ritch, Elizabeth Schick, Allen Werlau, Ralph Minckler. F, of Table: Den- nis Reimer, Thomas Mitchell. ,,,,,.-f- mpr ,,l,.j3:,, Virginia Rasmussen -dr if -vi KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN MAKE HOUSE FOR KITTY fleftj- Boys and girls in Mrs. Adam's kindergarten enjoy kitten. flefr to rightj Linda Simon, james Yon- chik, Isabelle Van Loan, Karen Robisch, Kevin Zieres, Jeffrey Sartler, Cameron Warring. 36 J a A SKYSCRAPER frighty- Builders in Miss Mickel's kindergarten dream of high buildings. Seated: Scott Makela, Mike Forsblom, Jeff- rey Smith. Standing: Kath- leen Klinkiewcg, Deborah LeRoy, James Long, Kevin Guinan, Robert Williams, Carol Chesnick. CUT, COLOR, PASTE- Children in Miss Mickel's Kindergarten- fleft side of tablej: Barbara Kwiatkowski, Elizabeth Ann Buddenhagen, Robert Glassel, Thomas Flynn. fright side of tablej: Beth Milk, Lucille Ka talinas, Arthur Dirie, Steven Hillriegel, William Graby. E-'Q V CREATIVE EXPRESSION IS GOOD MENTAL EXER- CISE- Mrs. Nearing's Second Graders enjoy paint- ing Halloween pictures. Bruce Van Pelt, Thomas Esolen, Frank Snyder. THANKSGIVING PROJECT- Second Graders in Mrs. Nearing's class admire their handiwork. Elaine Robisch, Thomas Esolen, Keith Cron, Penny Deckelman. Grade T SECOND GRADERS ARE IN MRS, NEARING'S CLASS- Row 1: Wendy Dirie, Linda Hartmann, Wanda Dirie, William Katalinas, Susan Eisenhach. Row 2: Irma Thiele, Glenn Dicks, Jack Sattler, Jesse Rhinebeck. Row 3: Roger Williams, Jennie Brockner, Janet Bestenheider, Elaine Robisch. Row 4: Eileen Werlau, Mary Wingert, Craig Schumacher, Penny Deckelman, Angelo Garcia, Keith Cron, Paul Bruckner. PWS! 53 V S, 1 if Q ..... WM ' 2. T ei' V gwzf W J J 1 if M 1,,N ff 'gmt ii fr Scenes from Christmas Operetta . . fs., ' A Christmas Symbols Nev Congratulations from the P. T. A. SAXOPHONE SECTION Wayne Reynolds, Jean Streever, Ruth Mc- Grath, Vicki Bennett, Carol Widmann, Antje Kelting, Sharon Engert Louise Hughs, Carole Burkhardt. Band BRASS SECTION- Kneelingz Sterling Abram, Melophoneg Natalie Reichmann, Glockenspiel. Row 2: Jeffrey Thol, Edmund Rumble, Gordan Bult, Susan Roeder, Victor Werlau, Trombones. Row 3: John Ferrera, Baritone Horny Doug- las Abram, Sousa- phoneg Clare Long, Baritone Horn. DRUM SECTION- qbottomp- Kenneth Mitterwager, Hugh Maurer, Martin Moore, Jack Stewart, Fred Hermann, Clare Thomas, Jane Poley, Snaresg Arnold Euker, Ross Buddenhagen, Bass Drums. WOODWIND SECTION- ROW 1: B. Loewenstein, L.Bjorklund, R.Rumb1e, B,K1'am6l', E.Oesrrich. L.Oestrich, R, Rasmussen,Clarinets. Row 2: S.Erick- son, Clarinetg j.Poley, N.Abram, C. Thomas, Flutes. Row 3: M.I.Sipple, R.Buddenhagen, N.Lohr, N.Gloor, C. Oestrich, Clarinets. I ,WJ Majorette Y Cheryl f Slausenberg COLOR GUARD qabovej- Nina Abram, Joseph Kurzweil, Regina Hu bert, Ellen Banuat, Alfred Berner, Gail Sadenwater. TRUMPET SECTION- Kneeling: Creighton Miller, Victor Werlau, Frederick Oestrich, George Widmann, Timothy Robisch, Harry Bers zinn, John Fink, Robert Bennett. Standing: Francis Tobin, Law- rence Herbert, Ronald Bauer, Craig Stewart, Emil Lienau, Ernst Reimer. MANY VOICES BLEND IN CHORUS- Row 1: Beth Loewenstein, Mary Doyle, Marcia Hoffmann, Carol Reichrnann, Grace Conklin, Joan Leewe, Mary Lou Buddenhagen, Ruth McGrath, Charlene Mauer, Jo Ann Fink. Row 2: Justine Manouse, Ruth Rumble, Donna Popolillo, Mary Curtis, Patricia Mauer, Louise Hughs, Elin Gaissert, Louise Roeder, Clare Long. Row 3: George Burkhardt, Richard Cox, Rose- mary Rosenberger, Dorothy Hubert, Lawrence Herbert, Gordan Bult, Edward Stana, Joan Herbert, Sha- ron Engert, Jerome Bauer. ACCOMPANIST fleftj- Rita Rasmussen. CHORUS SINGS FOR DVCS EVENTS Row 1: Gail Sadenwater, Eileen Gloor, Arlene Keegan, Cheryl Slausenberg, Carol Widrnann, Carol Wall, Natalie Reichmann, Ruth Ann Sipple, Marilyn Schmidt, Lillian Weyer. Row 2: Ellen Banuat, Constance Peake, Margaret Gottschalk, Nina Abram, Edith Milk, Beverly Callahan, Susanne Hermann, Nancy Gloor, Arlene Meyer, Vicki Bennett. Row 3: Ar- nold Euker, Alfred Beiner, William Bergner, Ernst Reimer, Joseph Kurzweil, Ross Buddenhagen, John Ferrera, Douglas Abram, Gary Peake, Earl Kinney. 42 W 'P :ggi SQZEM . JW -5 A ' : : 25.35 - 1-r' 11- 22: fy, .,, . s :YB 'Sift XL 3 3.21:- 6? ine as 4 ,fy L- i MQ X 1 w M X Q BQ K STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE CLASS OFFICERS- Officers of Student Council are elected by student body Row 1 Beverly Callahan Susan Roeder, Milton Highhouse, Vice President: Joseph Kurzweil, President Margaret Gottschalk Secretary Treasurer Edith Milk Row 2 Fred Oe strich, Cheryl Slausenberg, Lillian Weyer, Barbara Pfaff, Regina Hubert James Ohls Nancy Gloor Row 3 Juanita Busch Nancy Lohr Ruth Ann Sipple, William Bergner, Betty Just, Eileen Gloor, William Abram Thi by :ZS e s page is sponsored Q STUDENT COUNCIL GERMANY ENTHUSlASTSfaboveJ- Extra information about the language and country is gained by members of German Club. Seated: Nina Abram, Juanita Busch, Carol Oestrich Eileen Gloor. Standing: Hugh Maurer, Milton Highhouse, Edmund Rumble. TRAFFIC IN OUTER SPACE- Some day this will create difficulties and there will have to be traffic officers. ln DVCS, the PATROL SQUAD alleviates this problem. It also takes care of disciplinary offenders. Row 1: Gary Peake, Bruce Ferber, Ronald Bauer, Gordan Bult, Craig Stewart, John Robisch. Row 2: Kenneth Mitterwager, William Bergner, William Campbell, Ross Buddenhagen, Joseph Kurzweil, Alfred Berner. 6 , 3' 5 USHER SQUAD fabovej Politely and quietly visitors are ushered to their seats at school events by the girls on the Usher Squad Mrs Helen Intemann is advi sor qleft to rrghtj Alma Doyle Arlene Peters Rita Meyer Caroline Thiele Shirley Medlar Carolyn Lewis Linda Lewis Grace Bouldin Ruth Pfaff any 45 tudents Elected by I S , ,s- .X ,Q QUILL AND SCROLL IS AN INTER- NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR YOUNG JOURNALISTS fabovej- Members are recommended by pub- lication advisor, Mrs. Intemann. They must be in the upper third of the class and must submit, to the organization, writing that has been used in a newspaper. Members now attending DVCS are qleft to rightj: Mary Curtis, Arlene Kee- gan, Carol Wall. HONOR STUDENTS Qleft abovej- Students must maintain an aver- age of 87 per cent to be eligible for membership in NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Row 1: Mary Curtis, Betty Just, Eileen Gloor, Gail Sadenwater. Row 2: Joseph Kurzweil, Ernst Reimer. Honor tudents Maintain High Averages Governing Bod . . . Rifl Club RAY GUNS? Mr. William Milk and Mr. Willard Slau- senberg have concentrated on teaching RIFLE CLUB members proper use of rifles. Row 1: Daniel Budden- hagen, Paul Gillow, Theadore Thiele, Philip Banuat, George Burkhardt, Rudolph Stewart, William Hughs, Francis Tobin, Paul Schick. Row 2: Susanne Her- mann, Dorothy l-lubert, Louise Hughs, Nancy Wood, Rita Schick, Mary Ann Hermann, Anita Schick, Rita Meyer, Donna Turner. Row 3: Gary Peake, Edward Stana, James Green, Ray Bishop, Lawrence Herbert, Kenneth Friedrich, James Metzger, Arnold Euker, Jack Stewart. Page compliments of DRAMATIC CLUB Atv C? Q! Dramati lub ,gi ' Attends Broadway ta e Show PUPILS HAVE ACTING ASPIRA- TIONS- Under Mr. Robert Stur- devant, advisor, members of the DVC DRAMATIC CLUB Study the theater through lectures and attendance at professional pro- ductions and by putting on plays. filpper photoj Row 1: Juanita Busch, Eileen Gloor, Lillian Weyer Gail Sadenwater. Row 2: Nancy Gloor, Elin Gaissert. qPhoto lefty Row 11 Mary Ann Falkenberg, Mary Curtis, Marilyn Schmidt, Carol Wall, Grace Bouldin. Row 2: Margaret Gott- schalk, Edith Milk, Patricia Meyer, Beverly Callahan, Linda Swope. Row 3: Joseph Kurzweil, James Moran, William Camp- bell, Frederick Theadore. Rlfle Club and Llbrar lu f? QEB9 17 hi .Xu LIBRARY SCIENTISTS Members of Llbrary Club help take care of school hbrary Seated Ruth McGrath Loulse Hughs Cheryl Mitter wager Anqe Kelung Standmg Elm Garssert Pamcra Meyer Nancy Poch l mda Gettle Donna Turner Carol Wood Richard Long, AJr't'!'T'f-573' Kung f M b THE DELAWARE 1959 EDITORS AND OFFICERS- Yearbook staff is advised by Miss Lucia Sprague. Seated: Carol Wall, Subscrip- tion Editorg Betty Just, Editor-in- chiefg Mary Ann Falkenberg, Typing Editor: Gail Sadenwater, Treasurer. Standing: DavidPoch, Literary Editor: William Camp- bell, Advertising Editor, Joseph Kurzweil, Layout Editorg James Green, Photography Editor. Ab- sent: Arlene Keegan, Secretary. Mg I A ' ' DELAWARE TYPISTS Qfar lefty- Typewriter . 1- i keys hurry to get copy ready for deadline. ' A A Rita Schick qlefty, Shirley Medlar. ,- j' JJJ, ACE PHOTOGRAPHERqleftj- Ralph Mosher A . 'iii' is valuable contributor to photography in A QT ':,, . AO VVAA both Delaware and Hi-News. pyp y x 1 ycst I , 0 s ras S 1- CWS C H, a V e .I -V V ' ,.t-. '51 1 Dela are Cover All News SCHOOL NEWS IS PUBLISHED IN LOCAL PAPER- Members of Hi-News Staff, with advice of Mrs. Helen lntemann, each week write a section of the Sullivan County Democrat. Row 1: Carol Wall, Ruth Pfaff, Mary Curtis, Gail Sadenwater. Row 21 Dorothy Hubert, Louise Hughs, Betty Just, Caroline Thiele, Joan Leewe, Margaret Gottschalk, Cheryl Slausenberg, Linda Lewis. Row 3: Ralph Mosher, David Poch, Mary Ann Falk enberg, Edith Milk, James Moran, James Green. 48 lg V1...:., W N i si 1:1- SEWING IS TAUGHT IN 4H- Girls enjoy meeting and being helped by Mrs. Frances Fraser, Assistant to 4H Club Agent, Mr. Grant: and Mrs. Clara Molusky. Seated: Linda Streever, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Molusky, Eileen Euker, Jean Streever. Standing: Margaret Weyer, Lorraine Goetting, Carol Kratz, Linda Ohls, Beth Loewenstein, Sandra Campbell, Lynne Dudley, Winifred Feigenbutz, Barbara Mount, Patricia Dudley, Linda Blatchly Ruth Rumble, Sandra Hermann, Althea Blatchly. irl ' LLH Club 4H MEMBER LEARNS HOW TO USE PATTERN qbelowy- Linda Ohls pins pattern carefully to Material before cutting out garment. any Useful kills Taught 41-I CLUB IS FINE PLACE TO LEARN TO COOK- Future Homemakers are assisted by leaders. fleft to rightjz Mrs. Marion Emrich, Rhonda Hermann, Mrs. Helen Streever, Nancy Engert, Kathleen Hermann, Carol Guinan, Linda Hubert, Mrs. Ruth Loewenstein. J l Eagles Cop Championship' WESTERN W DVCS 8 Narrow sburg 6 jeff 5 Eldred 4 STANDINGS! EASTERN L W L 1 Manor 7 2 3 Roscoe 3 6 4 Tri-Valley 1 8 5 Youngsville 1 8 TROPHY PRESENTED TO SCHOOL- Ca t. Charlie P Esolen, Coach Stanley Kobylenski, Pat Kazmark. beXX. by Wmgamxiigv Kenneth To 1 v A ' P augak I good Emrifln ' had gym. Rosegberge - ewan, ROY , I wen. we Wxxham 9 SON' ose?h Wiz 1 ROW 75 WHXCS EWR ' M. vid BQXM S xked Betne - Bubeth C 9oyx,e.Da headers- A , NNHWBY ,N 1- Soxm deiick T am Roeme ' XGWSRL R0 .Baueh we 'A 'YOVW' P HWY Koby Ywgei et . Daw Colch Sm rf Mxueiw agoyd KXHHCY '31 ROW Fi fi? o g f r .i rfb 1 1 5 ti ,, . R . ,, 2 4 r. 2 if N Qc ? I 5 4' sf 5 s Q M R H Ki iijri 4 r ff, ' if X 1 if 1 63' , if f A-I-169' v 50 3-5' -9 fy Q, gn if -W--rf. ,- ,.-.....,sfi 0 4. Dick Orth connects against Narrowsburg ,- Xue Qm'5S'f w 1' A A Lssv14A.1,ffw2,wn+,msf.4f,ag:..s,rcfxa.,'f MFNLQQ' QR The baseball team un- der Coach Stan Koby- lenski won its first championship in six years by defeating Manor ll-5 in the playoff game at Roscoe. The Eagles combined fine pitching and tight field ing along with a strong hitting attack. The leading hitters were: Baseball Bauer . 500 Tobin .467 Esolen .3 87 With joe Kurzweil generally starting and Butch Campbell relieving the team computed only one loss , that to Narrowsburg. Campbell is credited with four saves. T The pitching records were: v Q-...rw W H., .1 ,f..,r UI r ,S .V ii, cr., .,.f W L Kurzwell 5 0 Campbell 3 I Rosenberger 1 0 Even though six valuable seniors will be lost, hopes for next year will still be high. lil :thrown HEATING THE BALL- Rog Bauer, above, + Dave Tobin, left and Par Tobin, right, all cross home plate ahead of the throw. X, 1 -n-r-vr-y- I .. ' P -. X W , ... -ar 'wfsfg' ,, ,lr .aa .uf f w V - ..- N, UW. in .-5 ,,:-.Nr -as Ma, V, .sw +V: -4 ,LU Kl:l:PING TALLY- I-rancrs Tobin, Barry Robisch and Guy Starck keep scoreboard up to date in high-scoring game. 1 oem- Bill ' -1 Campbell. Row 1: Richard Buddenhagen, Charles Esolen, Walter Robisch, Bruce Williams, David Tobin, Russell Hall, John Schumacher, Karl Blau, Coach William Thomas. Row 2: Richard Orth, Paul Roemer, James Green, James Moran William Campbell, David Bult, William Bergner, William Abram, James Buddenhagen, Raymond Ferber, Edward Stana. Row 3: Ray Bishop. SWAN DIVE? fleftj- As easy as that Karl Blau clears the mea- suring stick in POLE VAULT. BROAD JUMP frightj- Dave Tobin giveshis all to make jump as broad as possible. ,Q HIGH JUMP D.V.C.S. I halks Up uccessful Season LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP IS WON BY JIM GREEN frighty- Jim steams through the tape to win the 880 yard run. P 52 Track Team Places Second VCS climaxed asuccessful season by placing second in the League Meet. jim Green won the league championship when he won the 880 yard run. Second place went to Dick Orth in the 220, David Tobin in the 440, john Robisch in the mile, Bill Bergner in the pole vault, and the freshman relay team. Third places were won by Paul Roemer in the 880, Bill Abram in the mile, Karl Blau in the pole vault, jim Buddenhagen in the high jump and the varsity relay team. Fourth places were taken by Jim Buddenhagen in the 100, Dick Orth in the shot put, Bill Campbell in the high jump and Charlie Esolen in the broad jump. . The track team looks forward to a strong year in 1959 under captain-elect N-. , john Robisch. Dick Orth is the only heavy loss from this year's squad. 1 High point men for the season: ., Orth 24 f, K I Green 17 We 1 W , j.Buddenhagen 15 314 Za. x.'gF,Qg Befgnef 15 snor PUT Dick onh Robisch ll Schedule HANCOCK DVCS Liberty 47 314 Narrowsburg 43 112 Hancock 30 Roscoe 29 112 Susquehanna 22 112 DVCS 27 112 DVCS 20 314 jeff 20 112 ROSCOE LIVINGSTON DVCS 58 MANOR Roscoe 39 Narrowsburg 45 DVCS 33 314 Jeff 22 Manor 10 Roscoe 6 114 Tri-Valley 5 Youngsville 0 STRAIGHT THROUGH THE AIR qrighty Bill Berg- ner soars easily over pole-vault bar. DEEP IN SAWDUST finsert rightj Charlie Esolen digs deep making broad jump. TAPE IS CUT IN 220 fbelowj Dick Orth is first man over. -, if 1?-M X 2- A - - V ,A s Y ,E .V A Q V if ' W A if N .. , Q gg 3 in .f Hopes High For Future Football Team ELUSIVE BALL fleftj- Jeff's Bob Puerschner 1785 and DVCS's Jo Verderber Q33 tr-y to get hands on ball. END TACKLED qrightj- I. Krum q15j is brought down by two DVCS men. 54 TWO FORCES MEET- Jeff man is stopped by whole DVCS team. FOOTBALL COACH IS MR, JAMES BROWN- Row 1: Paul Gillow, Ronald Bauer, Edmund Rumble, John Robisch, Joseph Verderber, Hugh Maurer, Edward Stana, Jack Stewart, Bruce Ferber, Craig Stewart. Standing: Coach Brown, Frederick Hermann, Wil- liam Bergner, Qin backj, Arnold Euker, James Bud- denhagen, Ross Buddenhagen, James Green, Alfred Berner, George Botyos Qin backj, Joseph Kurzweil, Carl Gettle, William Abram fin backj, Kenneth Mitterwager, Emil Lienau, Garry Mitinas, Douglas Abram, James Evans fin frontj, Manager: David Tobin Qin backj, Gary Maurer fin frontj, Manager. Due to the Football Seniors on the previous squad, this years' team was made up mostly of inexperienced players . Next year should be a better one since there will be Sophomores and juniors back on the team. WESTERN SULLIVAN LEAGUE DVCS 0 jeffersonville 26 DVCS 6 Livingston Manor 30 DVCS 12 Tri-Valley 6 DVCS 0 jeffersonville 26 DVCS 6 Roscoe 39 DV CS 0 Tri-Valley 7 GAINS YARDAGE fleftj- Ronnie Bauer carries ball. DVCS LINE LOOKS PRETTY SOLID fbelowj. DV C DV C DVC Eagles ff FiI'St Champs LEAGUE GAME SCORES: DVC 62 DVC 61 DVC 72 DVC 66 DVC 49 DVC 68 DVC 68 DVC 55 DVC 88 DVC 52 DVC 79 DVC 85 OUT REACHES qlefty- Bill Camp- bell controls tap against Narrows- 5l 55 45 C 57 je ffersonville 46 Narrowsburg 58 Tri-Valley 40 Eldred 3 8 Livingston Manor 51 Roscoe 50 jeffersonville 40 Narrowsburg 54 Eldred 6 1 Livingston Manor 50 Tri-Valley 54 Roscoe 66 Non- League Games N the four non- league games played by the Delaware Ea- gles, the result was three wins and one loss . These practice -games were valuable for the experience they gave the players . SCORES: Hancock 44 St . joseph's 47 Hancock 48 St.Joseph's 36 Choke Fandn H in 20 Years FTER a long struggle, the Dela- ware Valley Eagles DID IT! They won the coveted CHAMPIONSHIP IN VARSITY BASKETBALL! For twenty years , -at any rate, since World War ll, teams have come close to winning at various times and very far at other times, but the famine was ended in 1959! The team started off fast beating its first four opponents before the Christmas vacation. After the layoff it lost to Manor in a close game 51-49. But a rebound victory over Roscoe 68-50 put it back in the running. Three straight victories were then rattled off and the stage was set for the Manor game. This time the Eagles were victorious by the score of 52-50. A few days later the title was clinched when Tri-Valley was trimmed 79-54. Sectionals INNING the championship entitled the Eagles to play in the sectionals . So, on two different evenings, the team and a goodly number of loyal sup- porters journeyed to Middletown and played in the Orange County Community Center gymnasium. The first game was against Tuxedo and Delaware took it 46-31. Tappan Zee, in the sec- ond game , proved to be tougher opponents and the Eagles were knocked out of the running by a score of 60-48. Congratulations are in order for this fine Dela- ware team and Coach Kobylenski. Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES: qLefty Gordie Bult fights for possession of ball in Varsity game against St. Ioseph's. Mitterwager qrightj makes backhand lay-up shot from under basket in Varsity game. fLeftJ Tobin has control of ball in Varsity game against ? z'2l Omni DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC DVC jeffersonville Narrowsburg Tri Valley Eldred Livingston Man. Roscoe Hancock Je ffersonville Narrowsbur g Eldred St . Jose ph' s Livingston Man. Hancock St. Ioseph's. DVC DVC DVC Tri Valley Roscoe St. Ioseph's JV center, Ross Buddenhagen, jumps against St. Joseph's center. 58 r l F3 I mx , . f- I ts r.s- W 7.5. 'ref E . ., .yr-1' , . , - fr 1 2 . , W vo- Nx 'Je 95 8 .2 is IV BASKETBALL TEAM SHOWS PROMISE seph Verderber, Jack Stewart, Francis To- Row 2: Ross Buddenhagen, William Shep- , v0 Junior Varsity Co-Champions Tie With Manor FTER three second-place finishes in W basketball, the Eaglets won a share of first place by tying Livingston Man- or for the co-championship. The only loss was a 35-31 heartbreaker to Manor. Later in the season the defeat was avenged when Delaware trimmed Manor 35-23. qi r r C .M SNK l r f- y my asl- -,fz .. N .fl A . , 4 .L F 4 Qt 5 Er M, ,X .3 ,bg X 'JL lf S' x , 6 q 3 Be is . Q T- ' f ,A ul My f ' si Q 1' , .E 2 5 K Q . I l A ., ' an f,' iasf, , Q 5 V T ' a 1,. 1 Tis 5+ r r f, - : .1 w s f. A , ., till' 'ff -,.:',-:fviff .LM 1. 5- J ,K 5. Mya 'hw M f -A 1 '- 1 5, tI I 'W Q-n 5 1 5, . M- 45 - Cn ,- v R Ser 5... a i rim f, X 4' ' W G ' 'ns' 'iw - aw., 1 - , wirfjgkfv rip I n I W 3 r. . 5 -1 W 'LH' A Y 3: 'U' uf ' 'lW'5lss.u-'EYKEZLL' ., 'r we W' f bk . 'P sf , 7 - ' T , ei 5 - i .ii 1. ii' Ax -r I - Vs '- .V - 'YE' K 'Q - A fine JV insures a winning future varsity. Row 1: james Evans, Manager: Jo bin, Edward Stana, William Rosenberger, Victor Werlau, Gary Maurer, Manager pard, William Bergner, Carl Gettle, Barry Robisch, Garry Mitinas, Coach james Brown, Emil Lienau, Craig Stewart. 'iii fAbovej Gettle and Manor man reach for ball. Mitinas scores against Eldred . 59 T0b1Il Qabovej and Sheppard GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP DVCS g1rls wrn every game Kneelrrx Patr1c1a Meyer Eleanor Nretzel Mary Ann Hermann Barbara Mills, Marc1a Hoffmann Grace Bouldrn Ada Karkkarnen Mary Doyle Susan Roeder Nancy Gloor Standrng Coach Rlchard Heckert Lrnda Gettle, Wilma Hubert Susanne Hermann LOUISE Hughs Carol Oestrrch Juanna Busch Ioan Leewe Edrth Mrlk Beverly Callahan Cheryl Mltterwager, Anita Schrck Laura Spence Jane Poley Girls PlayWell 1rl C eer Well VARSITY CHEERLEADERS fabovej- Lillian Weyer, Barbara Pfaff, Ethel Oestrich, Wil- ma Hubert, Regina Hubert Grace Bouldin ADVERTISEMENTS Merchants ANDERSON MRS MARY Jeffersonvnlle N Y BILL S SERVICE STATION Fremont Center N Y BUCKY S INN Jeffersonvulle N Y CRAIG S HARDWARE Callucoon N Y CY S TAVERN Narrowsburg N Y ELLERSICK S GARAGE North Branch N Y HOFFMANN S Hanklns N Y HONESDALE FURNITURE CO Honesdale P JACK DENNY INC CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Narrowsburg N Y JUST A FRIEND Callucoon N Y KATZ BROTHERS INC Honesdale P KEENAN PHARMACY Narrowsburg N Y KINSMANS GARAGE Honesdale Pa KLIMCHOK RESTAURANT AND SERVICE STATION Callncoon N Y LEO S MARKET Hortonvllle N Y LEVINE HYMAN C ATTORNEY Jeffersonvulle N Y LINDY S ESSO SERVICE STATION Hankms N MUDGE S BARBER SHOP Callncoon N Y NARROWSBURG LUMBER CO Narrowsburg N PEAKE S INSURANCE AGENCY Hankms N Y PHIL S CORNER Mnleses N Y REIF SHOE STORE Honesdale Pa REITENAUER AND BATCHER MEN S WEAR Honesdale P RICKERTS CLOTHIERS Honesdale Pa SCHULTZ S TRUCKING AND TAXI Callucoon STEGNERS BAKERY Honesclale Pa VANNIE WILLIAMS PONTIAC Honesdale Pa WAYNE INDEPENDENT Honesdale Pa WAYNE MOTORS Honesclale P WHEELOCKS PHARMACY Hancock N Y Best Wlshes to the CLASS OF I959 Mr and Mrs Louls Gagluardu Patrons and Mrs Anthony Banuat Mrs Marne Bauer and Mrs Norman Bauer Arnold Bennett and Mrs George L Buddenhagen and Mrs Mallard Bury utler Brothers and Mrs Wnllnam Campbell Sr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joseph Dnrxg R W Draper Karl Ernckson Mrchael Esolen Wnllram Falkenberg Edwm Ferber Osmer Funk Wullnam Fraser P F Gottschalk George Holfeld 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 and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Louus Hoffmann Floyd Hubert Robert Intemann Kenneth Just Rlcharcl Kozmark Wlllnam Keegan J P Kenney Charles Meyer George Morrison Edward Nelson Mack Olsen L P rth Alfred Polster Edward Roemer F J Sadenwater Frank Schick Ralph Supple Charles Sommer Wrllram Staesser Harry E Steffens Nell Tobm Compl :ments RUTH S BEAUTY SHOPPE Hortonvllle NewYork Tel Calllcoon 489 Congratulatuons Sensors KIWAN I S CLUB Cal I lcoon N Y , . , ' , . . Mr. . ' , ' , . . Mr. . ' , ' , . . Dr. ' , , . . Mr. . . ' ' , , . . Mr. . ' ' 1 ' , . . B ., , a. Mr. . ' ' , . ., - , Mr. . ' ' , . . Mr. . . . , ' , . . Mr. . ' ., , a. Mr. . ' , , . . Mr. . ' ' ' , , . Mr. . ' , Mr. . ' ' , . . Mr. . ' ' ' , ' , . . Mr. . . . ' , . . Mr. . ' ' , ' , .Y. Mr. . ' , ' , . . Mr. . Walter Hubert ., , .Y. Mr. . ' 'X , ' , .. . Mr. . , ' , . . Mr. . ' , , . Mr. . ' ' ' , Mr. . . ., , 0, Mr. . ' , , . Mr. . ' ' , ' , N.Y. Mr. . ' , , . Mr. . , , . Mr. . . . O , , . Mr. . , , a. Mr. . ' , , . . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' of . . 61 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EARLE POLEY SINCLAIR FUEL OIL AND GAS Compliments of WILLIAM KOHLER Compliments AND SONS of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 8K Everything Io build your home P. O. , Box 64 Providence I, R. l. Pirfsburgh Points Kohler-Bilf Rep- GG- TIIOIIIGS, Carbondale, PG- Smooth as Gloss Millwork I Phone: Jeffersonville 97 Established i907 62 4, C plf f O swf TEER MEN y X ' NKWQFG 3 We TM ,fi Qt PIPPO' 1 RESTAURANT ,Neem W . e FmBi.e.,f V'CE?fZ5iY. X X Hort MW wt Wdwlllflffumm.,... f IIIIHESE55. Q Q fl llllllllll 81' NJ GEORGE W. sn PPLE manufacturer of SNOW FENCE AND EXCELSIOR Te C? 'COO 289'W2 SHOTS FROM SPRING SHOW Muleses, N. Y. ,, . ,, Magic Mom nt , LA1zT ,. ROBISCH'S BAR 8- GRILL Since I859 Oscor ond .leon HORTONVILLE GRANGE CO-OP ASSN Compliments of VICTORY CHAIN, INC. CcIIicoon, New York HortonviIIe, New York HORTONVILLE ALLEYS Phone: CoI I icoon I6I . 4 -'I:' '2 f'fffiEi??z.i: x 51?:'Qfffi2:,,,ff7 . 5, . fi , I , 1 y V 5 I S - . ,gawgn I 'Ae ', BOWLING N ATS Compliments ' K BEST I XM of Qtr ffgvl C3Wf?f4P-ff 544 ' , ASMU SEN 5 ' A NARR0.WSBUR6.N.Y.-PHONEITBJII Bor ond Grill Fine Foods Your Class Ring is Your Most Treasured Possession .IOSTEN'S Garret Huyer 29 Garden Street Oneonta, New York C. H. KRAUSE 8- SONS Jewelers Sporting Goods Hancock , New York BUDDENHAGEN GARAGE Hortonville, New York Dodge-PIymoutI'1-Dodge Truck Soles 8- Service 64 CARL S Mercury on Ford Sales and Servlce BD SALES Cal l lcoon New York Phone 300 MERCURY for 59 Complnments of CALLICOON COOP G SERVICE INC Calllcoon N Y Compliments of OLYMPIA HOTEL Callrcoon New York Mr and Mrs Prascuunas comphmenfs CLASS OF 62 Complete Backhoe Servnce Dutch Dlggrng Shovel Work Excavating MEYER GEBELEIN FRED R DIX Real Estate 8- Insurance Hancock N Y Complxments of LOHR LUMBER COMPANY Muleses New York COCHECTON COOP. G.L.F. SERVICE. Inc. Feed Grain Fertilizer Farm Supplies Bulk Delivery Servlce - Dairy Poultry Feed Phone Galilee 68R 23 or Lake Huntington 8437 Congratulations THE H. E. OHLS CO. Phone II Callicoon, New York Compliments of BURNS INN Long Eddy, New York RUTH A. DORRER General Insurance Phone 2I7 Callicoon, New York G Excell P Compliments of LAKE JEFF HOTEL Imported Beers ood food, wine and liquor ent Bathing, Fishing, Boating hone: Jetfersonville 332 Otto Hoering, Prop. Compliments of JEFF BOWLING ALLEYS Gnd J 8. R CUSTARD STAND Jeffersonville, New York Compliments of TAMARACK FARMS Callicoon, New York Compliments of HOTEL .JEFF Jeffersonville, New York CADE'S STORE CIothing-Shoes-Hosiery-Rubber Phone 8 Callicoon, New York Footwear Best Wishes WAGNER'S RESTAURANT Callicoon, New York Clothing Compliments of POPOL I LLO'S -Shoes-Dry Cleaning- S Callicoon, New York hoe Repair Compliments of Compliments of ROYAL FURNITURE COMPANY OLIVE M. WHITMORE ANTIQUES Phone 298 Many rare and unusual items Callicoon, New York Phone Galilee 49RI3 Compliments of CALLICOON IN N Lunches Dinners Pizza Pie Clarence and Thelma Davis, Prop. Congratulations Seniors JIM'S SUPPLY STORE Callicoon, New York James J. Gottschalk, Prop. Compliments of MR. 8- MRS. HAROLD KELLAM Fremont Center, New York Compliments of LARRY MILK Compliments of HANKINS HARDWARE V. J. Valaitis Hankins, New York Compliments of CARL'S INN Karl and Grace Blau Hankins, New York Best Wishes SEGAR'S SHOE STORE Jeffersonville, New York Compliments of NORTH BRANCH GARAGE North Branch, New York VINCENT HAYNES Radio - Television Compliments of STEPHENS 8. COMPANY, Inc Refrigeration Jewelry Paper Warehouse 85 - 87 State Street Roscoe, New York Binghamton, New York Compliments of HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. Rudolph Herrmann Fremont Center, New York Compliments of MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Jeffersonville, New York LIGGETT-REXALL DRUGS Jeffersonville Phormocy Main Street Jeffersonville , New York Compliments of MALL'S HARDWARE Jeffersonville, New York Compliments of TRUSCOTT'S The Gift Shop of HonesdcIe Honesclcile, Pennsylvania f- ,-K-X -- rsf' ax ff If-we I -A34 ..-I-fR.:,1 sbyi- LU5, I -.N 2 ,V-X11 .. 4? So .. J 'g KST' 1808 L .,.. Fi 55752553 EEEZQXVARIEEEEILIEII555555555 II Phone 6 Collicoon, New York Compliments of MARTIN HERMANN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Sullivan County Democrat FRED W. STABBERT, Publisher Collicoon, New York--Phone I8 --.fJ 'f' X .L I I Compliments of BEVERLY St TED WEBER Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. P. S. GOTTSCHALK Honkins, New York Compliments of CORNELL ICE CREAM Endicott, New York Compliments of LEE'S BEAUTY SHOP Collicoon, New York CALLICOON Compliments COAL COMPANY CURTIS NURSERIES, INC. Phone 63 Collicoon, New York Best Wishes To The Class Ot '59 from everyone at MURRAY CO., INC. Honesdale, Pennsylvania Compliments of SMITH'S SHOE STORE Shoes For All The Family Honesdale, Pennsylvania BUETTNER'S DRESS SHOP AND DRY CLEANING 24 hour service Call and Delivery Narrowsburg, New York Phone I23 HENRY V. DOYLE Groceries Long Eddy, New York IRVING GEROW Heating Oils Phone 2077 Liberty , New York R 8- H AUTO PARTS Liberty, New York Feel free to call our Agency for your insurance quotations, advice and needs. LIFE FIRE CASUALTY MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION ACCIDENT-SICKNESS OUR BEST POLICY IS SERVICE THE TEGELER AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Real Estate Main Street Jeftersonville, New York Phone: Jeffersonville 23 or 339 Edson J. Tegeler Sales Representatives' Fred H' Zleres ' Cono Manzolillo Edward Purcell SHILLER PHARMACY Liberty, New York Compliments of COCHECTON MILLS Dick Johnson Bob Nearing Best Wishes DONALD C. and ELIZABETH B. PORR Cochecton, New York Compliments of ERIE HOTEL Cochecton, New York You'll Enioy Shopping ct TEGELER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Nurrowsburg, New York Compliments of HONOR BRAND FEED Manufactured by NARROWSBURG FEED 81 GRAIN CO. Norrowsburg, New Yorlg Roscoe , New York Phone 23823 Roscoe, New York VANS C 'vgrwm -FMIIIS 8. E HEVROLET Phone 208 Charlie Mills Collicoon, New York Bob Evans 70 CALLICCCN HCSPITAL Hxyuzidrmw 6 E VX KORS GEORGE R MILLS M D EDMUND T RUMBLE M D Complnments SCHMIDT S STORE North Branch New York E9 faq? X ! f Compluments of ST REGIS Callrcoon New York Complnmenfs of IRVING AND RUTH Compluments of WALT S TV SALES 8. SERVICE Collucoon 364 BERSHADER T x of T rr 1 , 'fx' T 'L 71 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ,L CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS THE DIRECTORS Volleau C. Curtis Percy W. Kohler Alfred L. Long W. L. Dodge Emil O. Thol Fred W. Stabbert Irving Bershader OFFICERS Volleau C. Curtis - President W. L. Dodge - Vice President Percy W. Kohler - Vice President Emil O. Thol - Cashier and Trust Officer Freda H. Molusky - Assistant Coshier Sylvia F. Mitterwager - Assistant Cashier EMPLOYEES Joan A. Lutz Ronald E. Eldred Annette A. Minckler Joan C. Dirie Rosemarie P. Brown Mabel I. Gregg 72 I Thi:book printed by VELVATONE: special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method