Valley Central High School - Viking Log Yearbook (Montgomery, NY)

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ua ua nn.. u 4 .ig , u .....-Nw.. V Hua-wana' Nm, von gnu Vxw -Mm ,.,,,i3 uaug MSnw1.A.ffM40Qnm1.l Q T' 5 ' ' S 1 fLeftJ Napoleon Bonaparte led the French Army and conquered much of Europe, Mr. Linford White, in similar stance, leads FHS to a profitable Penny Social. fBelowJ Post-session is like an extra class period for students who need help in a subject. Mr. Philip Shafer works with Nick Stogliuno on a difficult Math 12 problem. ,,f-f 1 I eww , - ,i,.-fiii Y 7 . QR in , ' 'aff x 5 -:n?!?'i. ii, 'S'wxa2fX.17 :Iii , .A-2.4 .-Q 2,6-rm-, It .. 4 , My ye ,,,,iE pgpp epee QQ? X S it M ,- W-L 9 f if : 'Fil' ,f Q .Y-,., 3 ' f, 4 is 000 o Q OM Go 5530 f i o 0 f ealeeie iee f I t 0004 Q , fii If ' to 0 an 0 900 i.i ,ei S S it Q S ite 3. Q H-'li 'ik ,,A4, fBelowj Science teacher Mr. Edward Brown D ff Some days you get the bear and some days the bear gets you. 1 s FACULTY 169

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DiBeIIos plant seeds of a new buiness Continued from p. 166 with praying mantises and ladybugs. S'Mrs. DiBello didn't like finding la- dybugs stored in the refrigerator, Mr. DiBello laughed. Mr. DiBello said that he received information on the best varieties of vegetables to grow in specific soil con- ditions from the County Extension Bu- reau and Cornell University. He also talked to area farmers for advice on marketing his produce. The DiBello's sold most of their goods at a wholesale auction market in Milton. They felt going to the mar- kets in New York City was impractical because of the time, distance, and commission rates involved. Mr. Di- Bello travelled to Milton four days each week at the height of the sum- mer season, but under the auction sys- tem, he didn't have to stay until his goods were sold. He received a receipt, the auctioneer accepted the highest bid, took a fifteen percent commission and gave the rest to the DiBello's. Mr. DiBello said the price depended on the goods. You establish a reputa- tion - good or bad. Prices are also influenced by the season and the num- ber of comparable goods available. The labor for this venture was sup- plied by family hands. In Mr. Di- Bello's words, HWe didn't hire anyone. We used child labor. Mr. and Mrs. DiBello's four children and in-laws helped. Everyone put in Continued on p. 171 Faculty: Ciganek- Duffy A.. .... .. . , ...,...,,.,.,,,,mmwKQZ was 168 FACULTY Mr. Robert Ciganek English Quiz Bowl advisor Mr. George Coates Physical Education Varsity Football coach Iunior Varsity Basketball coach Mr. Iohn Cosco Social Studies Mrs. Barbara Coyne Secretary Mr. Donald Crispell Science Miss Christine Cuomo Spanish Mrs. Barbara Davie Cafeteria Mr. Stanley Davie Social Studies Mr. Iohn De Francesco Music Mrs. Ianet DiBello English Revelation advisor Mr. Ioseph DiBello Vice-principal Mr. Frank DiCilio English Mrs. Mary DiCilio Spanish Spanish Honor Society advisor Mr. Ioseph DiLorenzo English Sophomore Class advisor Mr. Richard Divirgilio Business Mr. Charles Dofflemeyer Special Education Mrs. Mary Downer Cafeteria Miss Ioan Downey English Fashionettes advisor Mrs. Rebecca Druttman Physical Education Gymnastics Club advisor Mr. Alfred Duffy Assistant superintendent of Schools A . -ngggpii'-3 'fl A- A 'SR 'Q'

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fBelowJ The retirement of Mrs. Ianet Gridley created a vacancy in the Art Department. This gap was filled by Mr. Bruce Chopin. fAbovel When the yearbook staff finally decides to get some work done, there is a mad rush to get formal group pictures taken. Supervising the photographer, Mrs. Mary Digilio and Mr. Frank Wnllner watch as he arranges the SHS into orderly rows. fRightj Contrary to popular belief, teachers have better things to do in their leisure than grade tests and devise new ways to make students, lives miserable. With his daughter, Surah, Mr. Iumes Lignori cheers on the Varsity Basketball Team. 170 FACULTY DiBeIlos plant seeds of a new buiness S ' 55, , ...rfef ' ri i i iiii i i