Tri Valley Central High School - Ursa Magna Yearbook (Grahamsville, NY)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:
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Foreword We, the Senior Class, are proud to introduce the 1960 Ursa Magna. We have designed Ursa Magna '60 as a profile of Tri Valley Central, a vivid outline of a school of high ideals within a congenial atmosphere. We have planned Ursa Magna '60 as a com- plement to life at Tri Valley, a book which fuses many memorable experiences with maximal interest for all. It is our sincere wish that as you progress through these pages, you will discover a storehouse of pleasant memories, of meaningful experiences, rewarding exploits, and lasting friendships which were encountered at Tri Valley Central. Dedication We have been most fortunate to have had the supervision of a man of unceasing interest in our under- takings. He has been our advisor in both our Junior and Senior years. He has been greatly appreciated both as a teacher and a zealous guide in our class activities. He has always had understanding, pa- tience, and words of encourage- ment, for each one of us. We are certainly greatly indebted to him for helping to make our years at Tri Valley joyous and successful. To show our sincere gratitude for his unfailing guidance, we the Sen- ior Class of 1960, dedicate this, our yearbook to: MR. RUSSELL DAVIS A Parting Message Dear Graduates-to-be: Woodrow Wilson used to say to his political advisors, We are not born to sit still and merely know; we are put into this world to act. The real problem of America today is that we have a surplus of those who are willing or content to sit still and merely know. You don’t have to look very far for the proof: Artificial unemployment caused by the irreconcilable views of management and labor; the downward devaluation of the American dollar; the bungling of our national space and defense programs; the growing anti-Americanism among our Latin American and other neighbors; the nature and fre- quency of arising national scandals, such as the rigged TVquiz-shows; the public apathy toward improving our educational opportunities and standards - and many other symptomatic examples of the inept citi- zenry and leadership now prevailing in our great country. In the midst of these tremendously challenging problems, many Americans are like the seal who sleeps for a minute or two, wakes up, takes a quick look at his surroundings - and goes back to sleep again. He either looks or sees. He DOES NOT THINK about what he sees; he just REACTS. Never before in the history of this nation has there been such a crying need for the thinker, the doer” ! To you, the new genera- tion of Americans, this need should serve as both an opportunity and a challenge. It will mean ascending the walls of ineptitude and fail- ures of the present adult generation - but we at TVCS feel certain no barriers are insurmountable for you. With this in mind, our hopes and prayers go with you as you leave the portals of TVCS. May our hopes for you be fully realized; our prayers, completely answered! Sincerely, W. E. Ross W. EUGENE ROSS, Supervising Principal Administration WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY, Elementary Coordinator BULLETIN i i wm FIRST ROW: Miss White. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cohen. Mrs. Lehn, Mr. Matz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Altman. Mr. Garcia, Mr. Parrow, Mr. Davis. Mr. Condon. FIRST ROW: Mr. Hall, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cerato, Mrs. Andersen, Mr. Strangeway. SECOND ROW: Mr. Visscher, Mr. Teller, Mr. O’Donnell, Mr. Wakefield, Mr. Spiro. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Horton. Miss Akerly. Mrs. Adams, Miss Kelly, Mr. Cerato. SECOND ROW: Mr. Arielly, Mr. Hurley, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Crispell, Mr. Murray. FIRST ROW: Miss Doetsch, Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Marshalek, Miss Galazzo, Mrs. West. SECOND ROW: Miss Howell, Mr. Boncek, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Farmer. Cafeteria Staff Custodial Staff JAMES B. ACKERLEY Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. M EILEEN BERTRAM Never say more than is necessary. CLEMENS BRIBITZER It’s as easy to marry a rich woman as a poor one. HARRIET J. BROOKS Do you not know I'm a woman? When I think, I must speak. CLARK BROWN Look ere ye leape. ’’ BETTY CLARK There ain't no such thing. EARL CODDINGTON JR. I would beguile the tedious day with sleep. VIRGINIA ANNE CURRY Deeds not words. Let your CLARA ANNE CUTTLER No rule is so general, which admits no ex- ception. LaVERNE CYPERT Love conquers all. THOMAS CYPERT There is a history in all men's lives. LORRAINE DEMETRY own discretion be your tutor. CRAIG A. DUNCAN A jest breaks no bones. ” BARBARA EDWARDS ’’Anything for a quiet life. ANTHONY LAURIA Go and catch a falling star. RICHARD FOREST ’’I am satisfied in nature. FRED GILLES He walks where angels fear to tread. WILLARD GRAHAM While you live tell the truth and shame the devil. w WILLIAM HORNBECK Ask me no questions, I'll tell you no fibs. MARION M. HOUGHTALING Give it an understanding but no tongue. ” PAULINE S. KING Frailty, thy name is woman. ” BARBARA KOWALIK As merry as the day is long. ” LINDA LaPOLT Ambition has no risk. n DIAN LIEVRE By many a happy accident. SALLY NEFF How to be happy though married. CHARLES O'NEILL Young in limbs, in judgment old. ALAN ROSENSHE1N Idleness is an appendix to nobility. ” NORMAN ROSENSHEIN A dinner lubricates business. DALE ROSS Perseverance conquers all. JULIA RUEF A good heart's worth gold.' DONALD SMITH The mirror of all courtesy. ■i LYNNE TARTER With mirth and laughter let old age come. FAYE YARNES 1 laughed till I cried. ANNABELLA VARGA Honest labor bears a lovely face. GENE WALTER What should a man do but be merry. MRS. HILL Junior Class MRS. HILL CALVIN PARROW, Advisor Sophomores MRS. HORTON Ninth Grades MR. MURRAY MISS KELLY Eighth Grades MR. CERATO MRS. ADAMS Seventh Grades MISS ACKERLY MR. McCarthy Sixth Grades MR. ARIELLY MR. CRISPELL Fifth Grades MR. HURLEY MISS HOWELL Fourth Grades MR. BONCEK MISS DOETSCH Third Grades MISS GALAZZO Second Grades MISS JOHNSON MRS. MARSHALEK MRS. DOHERTY First Grades MRS. SCULLY MRS. FARMER Kindergarten MRS. WEST Elementary Chorus, Mr. Matz Elementary Scenes Miss Howell and Fourth Graders Class Will We, the Senior Class, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, not acting under fraud, duress, menace, or the undue influence of any person whatsoever, and considering the uncertainty of this life, do make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament as follows, here- by revoking all other forms of wills made by us at any time. First after our lawful debts (if that day should ever arrive) we give to the following these de- signated items: Jim Ackerley leaves his shop tools to Andy Gorton. Eileen Bertram leaves her long hair to Susie Welch. Clem Bribitzer leaves his empty milk containers to Mr. Altman. Harriet leaves her voting fourteen year olds to Mr. Parrow. Clark Brown leaves his saddle to Barbara Decker. Betty Clark leaves her fractured grammar to A1 Capp. Earl leaves his growing pills to Steve Messinger. Virginia Curry leaves her piccolo to Wilfred Rhodes. Clara leaves her boyfriends to anyone who can count that high. LaVeme Cypert leaves her monopoly on the an room to Bob Finch. Tom Cypert leaves his mechanical ability to his sisters. Lorraine leaves her Metropolitan diction to Mrs. DeLaVallee. Craig Duncan leaves 1 Barbara Edwards leaves her quiet decorum to Janet Holmes. Dick Forest leaves his car in Charley’s Garage. Fred Gillis leaves his license to the district court. Bill Holmes leaves his even temper to Ken Teal. Bill Hornbeck leaves his Geritol to Ross Bonnell. Willard leaves his salutation to the Edwards twins. Marion Houghtaling leaves her deer tag to Joe Brooks. Pauline King leaves a new mirror for the girls room. Barbara leaves her ability to evade Mr . Matz to Joan Grey. Linda LaPolt leaves her Colgate smile to Jim Goldsmith. Tony Lauria leaves his hair raising stunts to Bob Finch. Dian Lievre leaves her driving skill to Joan Grey. Sally Neff leaves for her husband. Chuck leaves his magazine campaign to anyone who wants it. Alan leaves his toupee to Mr. Parrow. Norman leaves his vitality pills to Joe Brooks. Dale Ross leaves his slide rule to Eileen Cheely. Julia Ruef leaves her shotgun to Mr. Boncek. Don Smith leaves his antlers to Dennis Curley. Lynne Tarter leaves her pitching arm to John Nielson. Annabell Varga leaves her clarinet to Terry Ross. Gene leaves his bomb to the Smithsonian Institute. Faye Yarnes leaves her sedate behavior to her sister. “Harrowing, wasn’t it? “How many straws did you get? ’’Ouch, my finger! Peels wins again! Posture is everything. What makes you think I'm busy?' Dis bookkeeping ain't no snap! In Rehearsal The Night of Jan. 16th By Ayn Rand To heck with the diet Wanna play housie? Hail. Hail Student Council MR. TELFER. Guidance Director MRS. HORTON. Advisor Math Club feUdb HOW TO WORK • • ivtih• • TOOISWWOOD 1 Future Nurses MRS. CLARK. Advisor MISS WHITE. Advisor Future Homemakers Yearbook Staff MR. CONDON, Advisor MR. ODONNELL. Advisor Audio- Visual Club Junior Chorus MR. MATZ, Conductor Senior Chorus Junior Band MR. VISSCHER. Director Senior Band Chef S Club MISS WHITE, Advisor MR. CONDON, Advisor Newspaper Staff JUNIOR HIGH MRS. ANDERSEN. Advisor Girls' Athletic Clubs SENIOR HIGH Library Assistants mr. cdonnell, Advisor MR. MURRAY. Advisor Shop Clllb f CBT BC HALFBACK ■ ' A KICK Athletics Duncan vs. Delaware Senior Squad Varsity Football MR. HALL Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity GRADE EIGHT COACH HALL Junior High Basketball GRADE SEVEN Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Bears in Action THE MIDDLETOWN DAILY RISC FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1960 Tri-Valley tops Florida,66-41 Brown, Walter star in Bears’ triumph then connected with one patented jump shots. Gene Waiter, the all-rt of the game made a foul fore Brown hit twice inst from the field. Chuck (. layup climaxed the splur powered the Bears to a manding 39-24 lead. Tall center Gary Slattery's tap- in broke the drought for Florida, but the Bears quickly picked up the pace again and virtually coasted By SAM AN ALONE Record Sports Writer NEWBURGH A run of 11 points starting the second half spurred the Tri-Val- ley Bears to a one-sided 66-41 victory over S.S. Seward In- stitute of Florida in die first game of an opening-round double- headers in the Section Nine bas- ketball tournament here last night. The triumph moved coach Cal P arrow’s Grahams ville team into the semifinals of the C-O division opposite Rondout Valley of the Ulster County League. The schools wil first game of Orange County O in Middletown S 7 o'clock. ® r j Chester of the t J B League and Lit in league play this se :.., will featured the scoring splurges of Brown. But Gene could do more be opponents in the second game things than Clark. And It was Walter's take-charge tactics that enabled Saturday night at OCCC. the Bears to come In a surprising second. Clark Brown, the Bears' top Bult who performed brilliantly as a soph when De 1 a wa re Valley M per- igue il Best coaching job by Parrow; only team to be V_ % Valter was a season-long stickout for the Tri-Valley team that eague play this seK..., will featured the scoring splurges of Brown. But Gene could do more scorer, suddenly found his shooting romped to the title two years ago, nevertheless was eye in the opening moments of the former for the Ca icoon team which slumped and dropped in three ship race this season. the drive. He led DV in rebounding and was one of the top ’y five points in Parrow nipped SI Pessavento of the M no wished with 15 And Si probably Is wondering what a guy has u ?e Spann, tfu ftit the Manor showed early It was head i guard,got the team in the league this season and there wasn't a . .ander. Browi match the Wildcats. With far less material available, Parrow turned in the more note- worthy coaching job at Tri-Valley. While their new gym wa being re- paired, the Bears had Co play all their first-round games away. Ekit this didn't stop them. In fact, their only two league defeats were at the hands of the powerful Manor club. Best Wishes to Class of '60 ANDERSON’S STORE Grahamsville, N. Y. Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '60 JOSEPH RAFFA Cong ratulations to the Class of '60 RUBENZAHL BROS. Neversink, New York Compliments of ELLENVILLE NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of TRI-VALLEY STOCK CAR RACING ASSOCIATION, INC. Compliments of TRI-VALLEY DINER Compliments of KAY and ROGER BECKER KRUM’S STORE Grahamsville New York GRAHAMSVILLE GARAGE JAMES COSTA, Proprietor The Firestone Store Texaco Products - Lubrication - 24 Hr. Towing Service Body Work 4351 or 2081 Grahamsville, N. Y. When You Come to the End of Your Rope Tie a Knot in the End and Hang on Sincerely, BENTON BROS. Frigidaire Appliances Stromberg-Carlson Hi-Fi Dumont TV Phone 1229 Liberty, New York APPLIANCES and FURNITURE 199 So. Main St. Liberty, New York Ke Ivina tor Finest in Furniture Open Daily 8 to 6 Fri. till 9:00 P. M. Open any evening by appointment Free Parking Free Delivery Easy Terms Compliments of HILLSIDE GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions Tel. 621 Liberty, N. Y. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. Ellenville, New York Serving This Community Since 1863 RAY BLACK FORD-MERCURY Main and Canal Streets Ellenville, New York Compliments of the SULLIVAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Liberty, New York Congratulations to the Class of '60 D. M. FURNITURE EXCHANGE Quality With Economy 2 1 Market Street Phone 1453 Ellenville, New York LUCILLE'S VAN WAGNER’S BEAUTY SHOPPE AMOCO STATION Woodbourne Rd. Firestone Tires Grahams ville. New York Hood Ice Cream Tel. 2679 Curry, New York GEROW STICKLE’S PHARMACY Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Tel. 52 Cor. Main and Chestnut St. Liberty, New York Liberty, New York THE NATIONAL BANK OF LIBERTY Liberty, New York Look for the Bank With the Time-Temperature Clock Compliments of MR. MRS. GRANT FINCH Best Wishes BERNER'S WENIG’S RESTAURANT SPORTING GOODS STORE Napanoch, N. Y. Liberty, New York Member Diners Club American Express ► WOODBOURNE PRINTING CO. ART’S GARAGE BEN LEVINE Tel. Woodbourne 1118 Wheel Alignment Woodbourne 1005 Fine Printing of all Kinds Statione ry Wedding Announcements Best Wishes to Class of '60 CHARLES C. KLOTHE Compliments of ELLENVIUE SAVINGS BANK Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of A FRIEND CASTON DAIRY For All Your Dairy Products EDDIE’S GARAGE VIN’S BARBER SHOP Phone 1127 Woodbourne Rd. Woodbourne, N. Y. Grahamsville, N. Y. EARL SHEELY SON Cong ratulations Class of '60 Fuel Oil - Kerosene - Coal DAVIS PHARMACY Cinder and Cement Blocks Phone 2141 6 North Main St. Grahamsville, N. Y. Liberty, New York C. E. HALL CO. Compliments of NEVERSINK GARAGE Jewelers and GENERAL STORE Liberty, New York JAMES and HELEN MARKS BOB’S AUTO BODY WORKS Compliments of Arc and Acetylene Welding ROBERT TORRENS AMBERS Star Route Liberty, N. Y. Liberty, New York Congratulations to the Class of '60 KATE BRODSKY Dresses - Hosiery MOTHER GOOSE Sportswear - Lingerie KIDDIE SHOP Phone 972 Ellenville, N. Y. 150 Canal Street Ellenville, N. Y. Compliments of ED AL’S SHADOWLAND THEATRE BARBER SHOP Ellenville, N. Y. Ellenville, N. Y. STROBER’S Radios - TV - Records Compliments of Service - Sound Systems CHARLES H. CURRY 117 Canal Street HARDWARE Ellenville, N. Y. Tel. 1178 Grahamsville, N. Y. Compliments of NEVERSINK FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of Compliments of THOMPSON’S PHARMACY WOOLWORTHS Liberty, New York Liberty, New York Compliments of Compliments of THE LIBERTY REGISTER SULLIVAN COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU Liberty, New York Liberty, New York SHILLERS PHARMACY SEIKENS Lingerie - Sportswear 18 So. Main St. Liberty, New York Tel. 42 Phone 878 Liberty, New York 56 So. Main St. SOUTH END AUTO PARTS SCHWARTZ MOTOR SALES Volvo - Renault - Peugeot Liberty, New York Liberty, New York Phone 1162 Phone 2222 Compliments of Compliments of GROSSMAN’S NEWMAN’S TIRE SERVICE Liberty, New York Liberty, New York Compliments of SABLOFF’S GEORGINA DeVOE Carpeting - Paints - Hardware BEAUTY SHOPPE Grahamsville, N. Y. Liberty, New York Phone 4221 WOOD’S SULLIVAN CO. PLBG. HTG. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. , INC. LIBERTY ELECTRICAL Liberty, New York SUPPLY CORPORATION Phone 872 MONTICELLO SUPPLY CO. , INC. Compliments of LIBERTY A. ROTHKOPF’S PUBLIC SERVICE GARAGE DEPARTMENT STORE Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cor. Center and Market Sts. Liberty, New York Ellenville, N. Y. F. W. WOOLWORTHS ROSE DOUGLAS CO. Plumbing, Heating Hardware, Paints and Oils 143 Canal Street Electrical Goods, Stoves and Ranges, Mill Supplies Ellenville, N. Y. Ellenville, N. Y. Phone 143 Compliments of Compliments of RED’S RADFORD M. MOORE CO. CITIES SERVICE STATION Phone 4141 Claryville, New York Curry, New York Compliments of CANTY’S SERVICE STATION GORMAN’S Lubrication - Body Work Tires - Towing Service Ellenville, N. Y. Double S H Green Stamps Curry, New York 3-B DRY CLEANERS, INC. RAPKIN PAINTING CO. Quality Dry Cleaning SAM RAPKIN 412 N. Main St. Liberty, New York Phone 2263 ROBERT EICHENAUER BERNARD HARRIS Phone 1019 Liberty, New York Compliments of MEADOW’S DAIRY Distributor of Dairy Lea Milk and Dairy Products Telephone Liberty 173 VERO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Quality ROE W. JOHNSON Photog raphy Concreting - Excavating Landscaping Liberty 97-W2 Neversink, New York JOHN DEMETRY Compliments of Your yearbook photographer ROGER BANTA Telephone Liberty 17-R1 PATRONS QUALITY DRY CLEANERS MARSHALEK GARAGE KORN SHOE STORE DOTTIE, OZZIE, and AUSTIN BROWN TENNEBAUM'S APPLIANCES NEEDLEMEN DRY CLEANERS AL'S QUICK SERVICE SHOE-REPAIR aLENVILLE DRUG ASSOCIATES MODERN FOOD MARKET MANCE'S TOY SHOP ABE'S TAXI SERVICE LIBERTY MOTa TURETSKY'S JACOB'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION J. MOWSHOWITZ ABE'S AUTO GLASS RADIO MR. and MRS. RICHARD YARNES MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN LIEVRE MR. and MRS. BRUCE CLARK IN APPRECIATION The Senior Class is grateful to all who have assisted in the production of URSA MAGNA '60. We hope that this book will be a source of many happy hours spent in recollection of the good old days at Tri-Valley. To our advertisers and patrons we offer a sincere Thank you. The Yearbook Staff Dale Ross Clem Bribitzer BUSINESS MANAGER Faye Yarnes EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS LaVerne Cypert STAFF ARTIST STAFF Lorraine Demetry Virginia Curry PUBLICITY MANAGER Dian Lievre Clara Cuttler Norman Rosenshein Sally Neff Pauline King Barbara Kowalik Linda LaPolt Harriet Brooks Lynne Tarter Gene Walter Craig Duncan Betty Clark Clark Brown Eileen Bertram Chuck O'Neill FACULTY ADVISOR - Mr. Condon TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Th« World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made
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