Argyle Central School - Highlander Yearbook (Argyle, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1948 volume:

“Dedicatio We, the class of 1949, dedicate this, our year Look, to you, Mr. Hungerford, as a token of our appreciation for the patience and sympathetic understanding you have shown us during the past four years you have been agricultural teach- er in our school. You have given us much of your time and energy that you might help us. Your deep interest in your work and your ambition for us has ever been an inspiration for us. It is with most sincere thanks and best wishes that we dedi- cate this to you. Jin JHfinorinm PAUL HERBERT SKELLIE July 3 1928 — September 19. 1947 rr MR. FAHRENHOLZ Superintendent of Argyle Central School MR. STEVENS Principal of Argyle Central School FACULTY Head: Left to Right. Row 1: Mrs. Rooke (English), Miss Armstrong (Math), Mr. Hungerford (Agricul- ture and Shop), Mr. Trusselle (Music), Mr. Whitman (Physical Education), Mrs. Van Zandt (Latin), Miss Spafford (Librarian). Row 2: Miss Kelleher (Home Ec.), Miss MacCollum (Grade 1), Mr. Gorham (Social Studies). Miss MacWhorter (Grade 4), Mr. Calloway (Science), Mrs. McGeoch 'Grade 6), Mr. Stevens (Principal), Mr. Wahler (Commerce), Miss McWhorter (Grade 2). Miss Bristol (Grade 3), and Mrs. Carroll (Glade 5). CAFETERIA Read: Left to Right. Mrs. Bravman (Manager). Mrs. Bain (Assistant), Mrs. Richards (Assistant'. SCitio 7J ms TVitl The class of 1948 of Argyle Central School, County of Washington, State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby pronounce this our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath to Mr. J. C. Hungerford and Mrs. Miriam Rooke our sincere appreciation for their guidance and helpfulness during our high school years. To the Faculty we leave the memory of our Angelic faces. To the Juniors we leave our books in hopes that they will study more than we did. To the Sophomores and Freshman and to all the school class best wishes for happy and successful school years. We. the Seniors leave our pet loves and hates as follows: MERRITT REYNOLDS: leaves his tallness to Billy Brayman. MARJORIE TRIPP: wills her stubborness to Mildred White. ROBERT YARTER: wills his curly hair to Francis Pelkey. DOROTHY NELSON: wills her ability to get along with others to Beatrice Bennett. MARY REID: bequeaths her ability to play the tuba to Dick Harrington to keep the band playing. RUTH MAHAFFY: wills her nicknames to Betty Langworthy. RUTH MCGEOCH: wills her religious inclinations to Donald Durkee. JOSEPHINE RICE: leaves her guiltiness and friends from South Glens Falls to anybody who would appreciate them. BETTY TRIPP: wills her blushes to Victor Ruby. GERALD GAMBLE: wills his admiration for girls to Rowland Knowlton. TEDDY OLSEN WICK: leaves his athletic ability to BOBBY SHARPE in hopes that it will give the Basketball team the ability to capture the championship. JEWEL STOUT: wills her Red hair to Clara Reynells. to match her temper. RAE RICHARDS: wills her love for Hudson Falls to Dorothy Rice. We hereby appoint the first grade as executors of this our last will and testament. In witness, thereof, we, thf class of 1948, have subscribed our names and set this seal, this 25th day of March in the year of our Lord. 1948. Witnessed by, Dorothy Nelson Signed, Theodore Olsenwick Bettv Tripp r In January 1940, while in the fourth grade, we came to the newly completed Argyle Central School. Bernice Mac Whorter was then our teacher. There were twenty-five of us in the class, and Merritt Reynolds is the only boy left that is still with us. During this year we raised money by selling pencils, crayons, and erasers. In the year 1940 and 41 Eileen Me Whorter was our teacher. This year we sold candy. In sixth grade we had a very enjoyable year with Madeline Me Geoch as our teach- er. We sold paper to the students this year. Two new classmates joined us. Bob Yarter and Jerry Gamble. Even though we had had fun in the grades downstairs we were anxious to go up- stairs into Junior High. Mildred Bristol was our teacher in seventh grade. Eighth grade was another pleasant and profitable year, with Mrs. Eva Braymer as teacher. On June 6, 1944 we made a trip to Albany. In Albany we visited the State Capitol, Educational Building, State Office Building-Observation Tower, and went shopping. Some of us had fun riding in the elevators in the capitol. At our eighth grade graduation with 19 members we presented a program entitled—Songs of America. Our class motto was—“Never Give Up,” Class colors were blue and gold. Class flowers were sweet peas. This was the last eighth grade graduation to be held in Argyle. Under the guidance of Mr. Garman we carried out our Freshman year in the Lab. One of our big activities this year was a dance on which we made ninety dollars. In 1945 and 46 we entered our Sophomore year and had as our advisor Mr. Hunger- ford. This year we spent downstairs in the shop. Again in our Junior Year we had Mr. Hungerford as our advisor. Practically all our money we made this year was $70.00. Most of this was made when the Junior class and the F.F.A. presented a play, “Hep Fixes Things.” In September 1947 we started our Senior year in the shop under the guidance of Mr. Hungerford, but later in the year we moved upstairs and had Mrs. Rooke as our counsellor. This year we made ourselves wealthy. First, we started out with a turkey supper and made $175.00; on October 31, we conducted a Halloween dance with Stan Kellogg’s orchestra and took in $120.00. November 14 was the night on which we demon- strated our talent. Under the direction of Mrs. Rooke and with the help of some Juniors we presented a play, “Granddad Steps Out.” This was a huge success and we cleared $250.00. Other activities that we sponsored were selling ball point pens, Slim Skellet. a bask- etball game, a box social and card party. Our hard work earned us sufficient capital so we could spend seven days In N. Y. and Washington. We are sure that New York will never be the same again. We left parts of Washington intact for the Juniors to visit next year. All in all, the Seniors have enjoyed their many and varied experiences and leave with best wishes to everyone. Josephine Rice: (Josie) Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Jr. Play 3: Sr. Plav 4; I.- R.C. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3: Newspaper Staff 4. Ruth Mahaffy: (Haffy) Chorus 1, 2, 3; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; I.- R.C. Sec. 3, 4; Sec. of Class 2, 3; Softball Club 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Assembly Program: Girls Ag. Club 1. 2. Robert Yarler: (Bob) Band 1, 2: J. V. Bas- ketball 2. 3; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 4; I.R.C. Treas. 3- Yearbook Staff 3: Newspaper Staff 4. Ruth McGeoch: (M:Geoch) Chorus 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Class President 3; I.- R.C. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Asso. Editor 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Assem bly Program; Cheerleader 2. 3. Merritt Reynolds: (Shorty) Basketball 2. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Play 3; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; I.R.- C. 3. Betty Tripp: (Bertha; Student Council 2; I.R.C. 3 4: Sec. of C ass 4; Vice Pres, of Class 3; Sr. Play 4: Yearbook Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 4. Marjorie Tripp: (Marge) Student Council 4; Jr. Play 3; I. R. C. 4; Softball Club 3; Sr. Play 4; Yearbook Staff 3: News- paper Staff 4. Rae Richards: (Rae) Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pres, of Class 3; Fashion Show 2; Speaking Contest 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Jewel Stout: (Rusty) Chorus 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball Club 1, 2. 3; Bas- ketball Club 4; Year- book Staff 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4: Girls Ag. Club 1, 2. Theodore Olsenwik: (Teddy) Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Sr. Play 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3- Tres. of Class 3. Mary Reid: (Mary) Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr Play 3; Sr. Play 4; J. V. Cheer- leader 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; I.R.C. Speaker and Member 3, 4; Pres, of Class 4; Vice Pres, of Class 3; Fashion Show 2; Soft- ball Club 2, 3; Editor in Chief of Yearbook 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Valedictorian 4. Dorothy Nelson: (Dottie) Chorus 1; Student Council 2; Sec. of I.- R.C. 4; Jr. Play 3; Sr. Play 4; Softball Club 2; Vice Pres, of Class 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Sa- lutatorian 4; Girls Ag. Club 1, 2. Alice Sharpe: (Sharpe) Chorus 1; Band 1, 3; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Vice Pres, of Class; Treas. of Class 4; Jr. Play 3; Fashion Show 2; Speaking Contest 2; Sr. Play 4; News- paper Staff 4; Year- book Staff 3: Basket- ball Club 4; Girls Ag. Club 1, 2. Gerald Gamble: (Jerry) Timekeeper for Bas- ketball 1; Manager of Team 1; Scorekeeper for Basketball 2; I.- R.C. 3; Scorekeeper for Baseball and Bas- ketball 3; Student Council 3; Sr. Play 4; J. V. Team 4; News- paper Staff 4. One Sunday in the year of 1958, we decided to take a ride. After spending the morn- ing in Lake George visiting Dorothy N. who is secretary for the lawyer, Bullis, we stop- ped in at the Blue Skies for dinner. Much to our surprise we found Teddy O. as owner. We enjoyed our dinner while watching Josephine R. as star entertainer. After chatting with them, we started back to Glens Falls. As we stopped for a red light, a car came zoom- ing out of a side street. After making sure everyone was still alive, much to our surprise we find an old classmate, Merritt R. a negligent driver. We guess Merritt’s farming ruin- ed his eye sight. Gerry G. a contractor for the Adirondack Contractors Association was on vacation and was a passenger in Merritt’s car. He was suffering from a broken leg. We all decided we should go to the hospital with him. Here we found Bob Y. as head surgeon and his wife the former Ruth McG. as his nurse. After leaving him in their capable care, we started back to Argyle. On the way we saw a sign which read “Richards-Stout Nursery.” Rae was outside talking to her future husband. We stopped and talked for awhile. Jewel joined us and we talked over the days spent in Argyle Central. By this time we thought we’d like an ice cream sundae so we stopped at Minor’s ice cream bar, walked in and saw Betty T. who is now secretary for Mr. Stevens. Mr. Stevens happens to be the principal of Hudson Falls High School. Ruth M. was with Betty. Ruth is a dental hygienist working for Dr. £rost. Leaving Betty and Ruth, we stopped in Fort Edward at Corsall’s restaurant where we enjoyed a spaghetti supper with Alice and Bob. It was getting late so we decided to hit the trail for Argyle where Mary and Rick lived. Mary was teaching Home Ec. in Ar- gyje Central School. Marge returned home to get her husband’s supper. We both agreed that the day had been a pleasant one and we enjoyed seeing all our former classmates. Signed Marjorie Tripp Mary Reid JUNIORS Read: Left to Right Row 1: Robert Carruthers, Donald Durkee, Ella Inman. Mr. Wahler (adviser), Victor Ruby, Margaret Skellie, Dorothy Liddle. Row 2: Mildred Reid, Clara Reynells. Lenita Combs, Lois M: Whorter, Eleanor Reynolds, Catherine Shear. Emerson Grant. Row 3: Neva Brayman, Edward Stainer, Rowland Knowlton, Donald Wicks. SOPHOMORES Read: Left to Right Row 1: Francis Pelky, Arthur Archambault, Donald Lawerv. Mr. Calloway (ad- viser), Mary Duell, Carolyn Reynolds, Naomi Nelson. Row 2: Betty Langworthy. Donald Abrahamson. Paul Me Dougall, Robert Lawerv Dorothy Rice. Row 3: John Olsenwik. Donald Bain, Gerald Stout. Janice Porter, Joan Kilmer. I FRESHMAN Read: Left to Right Row 1 Warren Carruthers, John Saunders. Mr. Gorham (adviser). William Grant. Lorraine McDoueall. Mildred White, Roy McOuain. Row 2: Barbara Labroasier, Rita Center. Marilyn Powers. Margaret Ball. Beatrice Bennett. Marilyn Kinney. Joyce Nickols. Evelyn Tripp. Row 3: John McWhorter. Russell Guard. Ervin Fowler. Keith Fleeman. Patrick Tierney. David Wood. Robert Sharpe. GRADE 8 Read: Left to Right Row 1: R. Harrington, R. Lawrey. D. Saunders. Mrs. Van Zandt (adviser) J Carruthers. S. Cross. Y. Richards. Row 2: E. Fish. V. Howard. V. Triop. D. Copeland. J. Shear. A. Balfour. M. Til- ford, P. Longdeau. Row 3: A. Stout. A. Brennan. J. Bennett. R. Pollock. C. Kramer. R. Holton. H. Alden. J Duell. H Maxwell. GRADE 7A Read: Left to Right Row 1: B. Knowlton, C. Tripp, F. Flewelling. J. Weir. Miss Spafford (adviser), M. Bain, B. Kinney, D. Saunders, E. White. Row 2: S. Combs, B. Ingersoll, G. Upton. J. Stark, R. Lufkin. E. Hughes, E. Inman, E. Davis, B. McWhorter. Row 3: J. MacAuley, R. Abrahamson. P. McGeoch. ’E. Montgomery. D. McCollum. R. Hanna. J. Black. GRADE 7B Read: Left to Right Row 1: E. Upton, D. Upton, M. Stout, Miss Armstrong (adviser), M. Olsenwik. S. Bennett, L. Bennett, D. Reid. Row 2: I. Wade, B. Way, M. Olsenwik, P. Langworthy, D. Gillis, R. Tierney, D. Beebe, W. Wicks. Row 3: P. Longdeau. D. Keech. J. Fergueson. S. Breason. D. MacAuley, M. Teftt. ARGYLE BASKET-BALL TEAMS Under the coaching of Deac Whitman, the Arryle Varsity finished its season in a three way tie for first place in the Washington County league. The two other teams tied for first place were Hartford and Salem, each with seven wins and three losses. Then come the play off, which was held on the South Glens Falls Court. The first night Argyle played Hartford and Hartford played Salem for the finals in which Salem won by a score of 48 to 33. This year we lost only two players frem the varsity, Ted Olsenwick and Merritt Reynolds and thus will be expecting a fine team next year. The players shown are first Row 1 Left to Right: Emerson Grant, Donald Abrahamson, Don Durkee, Coach Deac Whitman, David Bain, John Ol- senwik. Row 2: Manager Arthur Archinbauld. Ted Olsenwik, Bob Yartcr, Merritt Reynolds, Victor Ruby, Bob Carruthers and Manager Rowland Knowlton. The scoring for each individual in league play are as follows: John Olsenwik 134 Merritt Reynolds 16 Don Durkee 75 Donald Abrahamson 9 Ted Olsenwik 62 Emerson Grant 0 Bob Yarter 36 Bob Carruthers 0 David Bain 34 Victor Ruby 0 The total for the year is 366 points. The Junior Varsity had a fairly good season this year under the direction of Coach Whit- man. Next year Coach Whitman will be using most of the players to strengthen his Varsity. This year the chcerleading squad consisted of five members. At a try out at the beginning of the year the following were chosen: Alice Sharpe (Captain). Mary Reid. Margaret Skellie. Ella Inman, and Neva Brayman We believe that the cheerleaders were partly responsible for our very successful Basketball Season. Neva Brayman ALL-STARS CHALLENGE COACHS AT ARGYLE COACHES WON 35-33 They are from L to R Row 1: Kana of Salem, Furlong of Hoosic Valley, Converse of Salem, Lyford of Hartford. Row 2: Nash of Cambridge. Streeter of Fort Ann. Whitman of Argyle. and Terry of Salem. rHE SALEM GAME These pictures show the Argyle and Salem Teams in action on the Argyle Court. This game was won by Salem, with the score being 24 to 23. The first picture shows a rebound off the backboard with everybody scrambling for the ball. The second picture shows a jump ball situation with John Olsenwik and Barber trying to gain the tap. The third picture is a scramble on the flooi to gain possession of the ball. rfctivCUeb YEARBOOK STAFF Read: Left to Right Row 1: Emerson Grant (advertising editor), Victor Ruby (assistant editor-in- chief), Neva Brayman (typist), Mr. Wahler (adviser), Margaret Skellie (editor-in- chief), Ella Inman (business manager). Donald Durkee (sports editor). Row 2: Edward Strainer (humor editor). Bob Carruthers (art editor), Dorothy Liddle (activity editor). Eleanor Reynolds (photography manager), and Clara Rey- nells (class editor). FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Read: Left to Right Gerald Stout. Arthur Archambault. Mr. Hungerford (Adviser), Francis Pelky. David Bain. STUDENT COUNCIL Read: Left to Right Row 1: Mr. Stevens (principal), Emerson Grant (President), Ruth McGeoch (vice- president), Dorothy Liddle (Secretary), Don Lawery (Treasurer), Mrs. Rooke (ad- viser). Row 2: Marilyn Olsenwick, Shirley Cross. Lorraine McDougal, Richard Abraham- son, Marjorie Tripp, Billy Grant. Row 3: Donald Saunders. Robert Yarter, Robert Carruthers, Arthur Archam- bault. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Read: Left to Right Row 1: Marjorie Tripp, Dorothy Nelson. Mr. Gorham (adviser), Mary Reid, Marg- aret Skellie, Mildred Reid. Row 2: Robert Sharpe, Ruth McGeoch, Rae Richards, Dorothy Liddle, Jewel Stout, Neva Brayman, Russell Guard, Ella Inman, John Saunders, Ruth Mahaffy, Catherine Shear, Alice Sharpe, Josephine Rice, Eleanor Reynolds, Betty Tripp. THE BAND Read: Left to Right Row 1: Daisy Saunders, Ruby Lufkin, Mary Ann Bain, Elaine Hughes, Caroline Reynolds, Margaret Skellie. Mr. Trusselle (Director). Row 2: Marilyn Kinney. Joan Shear, Shirley Reynolds, Paul McGeoch, Nelson Tilford. Row 3: Rita Center, Elsie White, Martha Tilford, Ervin Fowler, Pat Tirney. Row 4: Barbara Labosier. Ella Inman. Davine Copeland. Mildred White. Row 5: Prudance Longdue, Mary Reid and Bob Sharpe. CHORUS Read: Left to Right Row 1: Marilyn Olsenwick, Muriel Stout, Ella Inman. Vera Tripp, Mr. Trusselle (adviser), Irene Wade. Daisy Saunders, Elsie White, Mildred Reid. Row 2: Margaret Ball. Rae Richards, Doris Gillis, Caroline Reynolds, Mary Duell, Dorothy Rice, Beverly Knowlton, Beatrice Way, Shirley Combs. Row 3: Beatrice Bennett. Jcseohine Rice, Jewel S out Lorr?ir.e McDougall, Lois McWhorter, Eleanor Reynolds, Catherine Shear, Margaret Skellie. Row 4: Marilyn Powers, Bette Langworthy. Naomi Nelson. Joan Kilmer, Joan Shear. Evelyn Upton, Doris Upton, Alice Balfour. LIBRARY CLUB Read: Left to Right Row 1: Donald Beebe, Jimmie Black, Dan McCollum. Betty Ingersol, Miss Spaf ford (adviser). Doris Gillis, Elizabeth Fish. Row 2: Elaine Hughes. Mary Ann Bain, Patricia Langworthy, Earl Inman, Ed- ward Davis, Jack McAuley, Edward Montgomery, Richard Hanna, Frances Flew- elling, Barbara Olsen wick, Shirley Combs. Row 3: Walter Wicks, Paul Longdaue. Douglas McAuley. Ruth Tierney. Muriel Stout. Helen Upton and Betty Kinney. MATH CLUB Read: Left to Right Row 1: Alice Balfour. Betty Ingersol, Betty Kinney, Francis Flewelling, Miss Armstrong (adviser). Mary Ann Bain. Barbara Olsenwick. Vera Tripp. Verna Howard. Row 2: Charlotte Tripp. Shirley Combs, Doris Gillis, Marilyn Olsenwick, Jessie Stark, Doris Upton. Helen Upton, Patricia Langworthy, Sidney Bennett, James Furgeson, Jimmie Black. Richard Abrahamson, Paul Longdaue. Dan McCollum. Richard Hanna, Bruce McWhorter, Laurence Bennett. Edward Montgomery, Arylus Stout. Stanley Breason. Jack McAuley, James Weir, Jasper Bennett. Paul McGeoch. Donald Beebe. Donald Keech. Walter Wicks. Arnold Brennan. STUDEBAKER CARS-TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE TAYLOR’S Hudson Falls, N. Y. 4 Locust Street Dial 4-5318 ELLIS' GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS — USED CARS Argyle, New York Phone 8409 Compliments of EDWARD B. HARRINGTON (Auctioneer) Argyle Hardware and Supplies Argyle, New York FEED — FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 8272 Eckerson’s Service Station 46 Broadway SUNOCO PRODUCTS Specializing in Steam Cleaning of Motors and Farm Equipment Argyle. N. Y. Ft. Edward, N. Y. Dial 56886 Phone 8375 CORSALL'S RESTAURANT Specializing In Italian, American and Chinese Foods 123 Broadway Ft. Edward, N. Y. YORKLAND RESTAURANT Fine Foods Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Vigneau 165 Broadway Ft. Edward, N. Y. Corduroy Sports Coats tailored by Manarch $16.95 BRISTOL'S SERVICE STATION Argyle, N. Y. Laughlin Clolhing Company Fort Edward, New York Mobil Tires Mobil Batteries Mobilubrication HERBERT'S 208 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of SUGAR BOWL GLENS FALLS. N. Y. Compliments of RED CROSS SHOE STORE ROBERT'S JEWELRY SHOP 6 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. ACHENBACH'S JEWELERS THE ERLANGER STORES 208 Glen Street “25 years in this area’’ Glens Falls, N. Y. Tel. 2-3525 Saratoga Glens Falls STERLING JEWELERS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT Hotel Rockwell Building Glens Falls, N. Y. 131-133 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 2-9809 RIDGE BOOKSHOP C. V. PETERS CO. Books — Gifts — Cards CLOTHING MEN’S FURNISHINGS 9 Ridge Street SHOES Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Van ihe Shoe Man Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of SUSSER'S SPORTING GOODS CO. Corner of Glen and Park Glens Falls GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP CORA NORTON, PROP. 209 Main St. Hudson Falls, N. Y. DEAN'S GIFT SHOP HUDSON FALLS, N. Y. Hallmark Norcross Greeting Cards School and Office Supplies Lending Library Compliments of COPELAND'S STORE Good Luck to the Students of Argyle ECONOMY STORE GLEN REPAIR SHOP ELECTRICAL REPAIRS SALES — SERVICE 91 Glen Street Glens Falls Tel. 4-4111 186 Main Street HUDSON FALLS HARDWARE CO. Hudson Falls New York APPLIANCES ADIRONDACK MUSIC SERVICE 223 Main Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. Records, Radios, Television, Appliances MIDDLETON DAIRY MILK and CREAM Dairy Rich Chocolate Milk 5-3679 Ft. Edward, N. Y. NEW HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY EAGLE ELECTRIC BARN CLEANERS CAMERON I. GRANT. AGENT Fort Edward, New York, RFD 1 Tel. Argyle 8416 Compliments of The IDEAL SHOPPE Fort Edward, New York OPPENHEIM'S Fort Edward, New York WILLIAM G. DONNELL Established 1879 THE REXALL STORE Fort Edward New York Compliments of EMERSON GRANT I OntBTS Some h e cm chocolate-frosted — some like 'em sugar-coated — but everybody likes ’em I'd! And that’s the way the DOWNYFlAKE machine makes the Donuts—right in front of you Grand for breakfast, lunch or dinnerl Electrical Work Done Durkeetown, N. Y. Dial Argyle 8416 ! M4Df AT. R. P. SAVAGE CO. Fancy Groceries Fort Edward New York McMillians' Self Service Groceries — Ice Cream Soft Drinks Open Evenings PAGE'S Meats and Groceries (Formerly Ellis’) Phone 8206 Argyle, New York Compliments of ARGYLE NATIONAL BANK Compliments of LARRY'S STORE Meats and Groceries Phone 8297 Argyle, New York Kilmer Ambulance Service ARGYLE, N. Y. 8216 Day or Night 8216 Compliments of TAYLOR'S STORE Argyle, New York COLONIAL RESTAURANT Home-made Pie and Good Coffee Argyle, N. Y. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME— BUT THE GIRL GRIFFIN’S Glens Falls, N. Y. Hudson Falls, N. Y. Compliments of HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Argyle, New York Harper Richards ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 8223 Argyle, N. Y.