Beaver River Central High School - Beaverian Yearbook (Beaver Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1964 volume:

BEAVERIAN 1964 BEAVER RIVER CENTRAL SCHOOL BEAVER FALLS, NEW YORK The Senior Class of 1964 is pleased to dedicate its yearbook to Mr. Robert Giordano, whom we have grown to respect greatly as a teacher and as a coach. As mathematics and general science teacher during our junior high school years, he has instill- ed in us a solid background in these subjects. Mr. Giordano, for several years, has been the varsity basketball coach; he has been an inspira- tion to his teams. Under his leadership Beaver River Central School has become outstanding in the realm of basketball. We are confident that Mr. Giordano will con- tinue to provide the same inspiration for his fu- ture students. DEDICATION Becky Phillips. Editor-in-chief; Nancy Knowlton. Circu- lation Manager; Hazel Honer, Business Manager; Mrs. Byrnes, Advisor; Karen Virkler, Photography Editor; Dick Lehman. Sports Editor; Mrs. Snow. Advisor; Brenda Wakefield, Typing Editor; Connie Jackson, Art Editor; Beth Gilbert, Feature Editor. YEARBOOK STAFF During the year of 1963-1964, Beaver River Central School has undergone some changes—the most apparent that of our change in administra- tion. Mr. Norton, our able principal for thirteen and one-half years, retired this past December, with an assembly held in his honor by the student body. Mr. Chamberlain became our new princi- pal, and Mr. Larry Corey was appointed to the position of vice-principal. Beaver River Central School has expanded this year, as it does each year, increasing its educa- tional facilities. A cross-country team was organ- ized successfully by Mr. Wallack. Through the efforts of our Student Council, Beaver River Cen- tral School has become a member of the National Honor Society, providing an incentive for stu- dents. Also, our high school science department has been extended with the services of an addi- tional instructor; thus a more complete science program is now offered. The Beaverian Staff hopes that this yearbook will adequately depict the school year of 1963- 1964. We are deeply grateful to Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Byrnes, our advisors, for their help. 4 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Leon Herzig. Clerk; Clayton Virkler. Eugene Hirsch. Lawrence Marolf. Vice President; Mrs. James Carnie, Mrs. Arthur Streeter. A. John Turnbull. President. MISS ESTHER MATTIS Elementary Supervisor CLIFFORD I. CHAMBERLAIN Supervising Principal GERALD C. KIRCH Guidance Counselor 6 LaVERNE A. NORTON It is appropriate to dedicate a page in the 1964 Beaverian to Mr. LaVerne A. Norton. Those of us who worked closely with him admired his many attributes—his fortitude in making correct decisions without being unduly influenced by out- side pressure groups, his honesty and in- tegrity in his relations with students, teachers and parents and his devotion and loyalty to Beaver River Central School. These are but a few of the reasons why the services of Mr. Norton will have a permanent influence on education in our district. Clifford Chamberlain. 7 FACULTY Seated: HERBERT L. STACY. B.S., State University College at Oswego. Special Class; ROBERT GIORDANO. A.B.. Colgate University, Mathematics and Science; FLOYD KOCHER, B.A.. Moravian College. English and Social Studies. Standing: JAMES R. LESTER. B.S., State University College at Plattsburgh. Social Sciences; RAYMOND GOSSELIN. A.B., Assumption Col- lege, French LINDA ROE. B.A., University of Michigan, Speech Therapy; JOAN M. CURTIS. B.S., State University College at Cortland, Jr. High English and Social Studies; LORETTA KOPP. B.S., Kutztown State College. Art Educa- tion; PATRICIA A. VISKOVICH, B.A.. D'Youville College. English. Reading; JANE LORMORE, B.S.. Nazareth College. Vocal Music; MURIEL H. HYNES, B.S.. State University College at Oswego. Jr. High Mathematics 8 NANCY A. CHAMBERLAIN, B.S., Cornell University, Home Economics; LAURA V. BYRNES. B.S., State University College at Albany. Business; GERALDINE McDONALD, M.A., State University College at Albany. Eng- lish; MARILYN HANLON, A.B.. M.Ed., St. Lawrence University. Mathemat- ics; CAROLYN S. SNOW. A.B.. State University College at Albany. Latin and English; KATHERINE ZECHER, A.B.. St. Lawrence University, State Univer- sity College at Geneseo, Librarian Seated: PIERRE H. WALLACK, B.A., M.A., Providence College, Colgate University, History; JAMES R. FORRESTER. B.S., Boston University. Politi- cal Philosophy; LAWRENCE B. RYAN. B.S., State University College at Al- bany. Physics and General Science. Standing: JOSEPH A. STANF.K, JR.. B.S.. M.S., Pennsylvania State University, Science; LARRY M. COREY. B.S., State University College at Oswego, Industrial Arts; ROGER HOWARD, B.S.. Spring- field College, English 9 CUSTODIANS—Anslem Peters, Sherwood Peters, DENTAL HYGIENIST—Mrs. Gosselin Leander Kloster, William Marolf. NURSE TEACHER—Mrs. Boucher SECRETARIES—Miss Nortz, Miss Virkler. CAFETERIA STAFF—Mrs. Turck, Mrs. Kipfer, Mrs. A. Streeter, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. B. Streeter. Mrs. Hack. Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Burr, Mana- ger; Mrs. La Chausse, Miss Vaughn. BUS DRIVERS—Mr. Edwards. Mr. Noftsier. Mr. Parker. Mr. Schultz. Mr. E. Lehman. Mr. Hoppel, Mr. Schantz, Mr. U. Farney. Mr. Moshier, Mr. W. Zehr, Mr. Yousey, Mr. Peters. Mr. A. Farney, Mr. I. Zehr. 10 SENIORS Elaine Planty, Secretary; Shirley Boliver. Vice-President; Paul Lyndaker, President; Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs. Chamberlain, Class Advisors; Linda Herzig, Treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS 12 PHILIP ANDREW BEYER ‘‘An ounce of work is worth many pounds of words.” KATHERINE ELIZABETH BOGER “When people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong.” SHIRLEY ANN BOLIVER “Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once but now I know it.” KATHRYN ANNE DUFLO “There was never a saint with red hair.” DUANE NILES FARNEY “Abandon learning and you will be free from trouble and dis- tress.” GERALDINE M. FARNEY “The secret of happiness is cu- riosity.” DAVID FLINT “He was the mildest manner’d man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat.” SUSAN ANNE FORD “If it were not for my cat. I think I could not live.” 13 ELIZABETH LEE GILBERT “A spirit full of cheerfulness and friendship without end.” LINDA MARIE HERZIG “The true art of memory is the art of paying attention.” HAZEL MARIE HONER “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” DARYL LUCILLE HOPPEL “Silence is one great art of con- versation.” CONNIE LOUISE JACKSON “We are all born for love—It is the principle of our existence and its only end.” BARBARA JEAN JANTZI “I do not believe in ghosts, but to talk about them scares me.” ROBERT LLOYD KEIFFER “The civilized is far simpler than the primeval.” CONNIE JEAN KIEFFER “Curiosity is one of the perma- nent and certain characteristics of a vigorous intellect. 14 SAMUEL FREDERICK KIEFFER “There arc many essential oils in industry, but the best one is still elbow grease.” LELAND J. KNIGHT “Games lubricate the body and the mind.” NANCY JOAN KNOWLTON There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness.” WENDELL JAMES KUHL “A great part of courage is the courage of having done the thing before.” KAREN ANN LEHMAN “Every saint has a bee in its halo.” PAUL EMANUEL LEHMAN “A great mind knows the power of gentleness.” RICHARD GERALD LEHMAN. JR. “I can resist everything but temptation.” PAUL H. LYNDAKFR. JR. “Gentle to others, to himself severe.” 15 VERNON BENJAMIN LYNDAKER “If at first you don’t succeed, quit.” MARY JANE MATHYS “Do not wish to be anything but what you are. and try to do that perfectly.” PATRICIA FRANCES MONNAT “I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past.” SHARON LOUISE MONNAT “In cheerfulness is the success of my studies.” KERMIT JOHN MOSER “The best way out of difficulty is through it.” STANLEY HUGH MOSHIER “Genius ain’t anything more than elegant common sense.” JANICE KAY NOFTSIER “What I value more than all things is good humor.” STEPHEN E. PATE “Happiness. I have discovered, is nearly always a rebound from hard work.” 16 LOUIS FRANCIS PETERS “Patience, and shuffle the cards.” REBECCA ANNE PHILLIPS “Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast.” ELAINE KAY PLANTY “My religion of life is always to be cheerful. MARY N. ROGGIE “The best form of exercise is to talk.” SANDRA ANN SABO “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” LON JAMES SAUTER “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” JOAN LOIS SCHLIER “Art is the expression of some- thing one has seen which is big- ger than oneself.” 17 ALVIN LEON SCHNEIDER. JR. “Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him.” ELAINE MARIE SHAW “If I make a mistake, anyone can see it, but not if I lie.” SUSANNE SKRIVER “I have the simplest tastes; I am always satisfied with the best.” SHARON ANN SMITH ‘Truly dependable, generous, and kind are her. qualities of heart and mind.” ADELLE ANN SOMMERVILLE “Nobody kicks on being inter- rupted if it’s by applause.” WILLIAM GRANT TAN- NER “I never think of the future. It comes soon enough.” SUE ANN TURCK “Man has his will, but woman has her way.” CELESTIA ANN VAN ARNAM “An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace.” 18 THOMAS A. VAN SEVEREN “Nature has always had more force than education.” ELEANOR JEANE VIRK- LER “Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.” KAREN MARIE VIRKLER “There is nothing which perse- vering effort and unceasing and diligent care cannot overcome.” BRENDA JF.AN WAKEFIELD “Oh woman! Thou wert fash- ioned to beguile.” DONALD HAROLD WILDER “I not only use all the brains I have, but all I can borrow.” ELAINE LINDA YOUSEY “Good humor—the sunshine of the mind.” LENA MAE YOUSEY “Common sense is genius in homespun.” ROBERT FRANCIS YOUSEY JR. “It is in games that many men discover their paradise.” 19 BETTY JEAN ZEHR “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” BRUCE FRANCIS ZEHR “When angry, count four; when very angry, swear!” NATHAN JOHN ZEHR “Even if a farmer intends to loaf, he gets up in time to get an early start.” DAVID EDWARD HONER “I find all books too long.” JAMES F. LEHMAN “The hardest job of all is trying to look busy when you’re not.” 20 CLASSES 22 23 24 25 MR. STACY’S CLASS Oc£ Qlu on lu lu Z S3IIIAII3V LIBRARY CLUB The thirty members of Library Club act mainly as a service squad assisting at the desk with routine duties two periods a week and promoting increased under- standing of the library among students. Social events this year were a trip in November to the Syracuse plants of Gaylord Brothers and Mutual Library Bindery, a tour of the Regional Library Center in Watertown, and the annual banquet of the North Central Association of Student Librarians at Copen- hagen. NEWSPAPER CLUB Despite a slow start due to reorganiza- tion, the school paper, under a new name, The Emerald Tide, has made many im- provements in its quality of journalism. The emphasis has been on critical, crea- tive articles rather than quantities of sec- ond-class literary efforts. The improve- ments have been obvious to the student body and faculty. 28 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, made up of enthusiastic and reliable members, has tried to make this—a year of accomplishment. We have worked closely with the advisors and members of the newly formed National Honor Society. It is appropriate that recognition be given to the committee composed of students and teachers, as well as to the 1963 Student Council, for having drawn up a constitution which was approved during the sum- mer. The Council has cooperated with the American Field Service in an attempt to obtain an exchange student for the school year 1964-1965. Many ideas were gained from the district meetings and from the leadership workshop at Oswego, held during the past sum- mer. The Council considered in detail the subject of senior priority. In addition, it has admitted to its group a student selected by the principal to represent him at all meetings. Finally, we have tried to make this Council what it should be—a place where the students can present their views on school policy, a place where the faculty can present their com- plaints, and an outlet for any points of dissension. Robert Yousey 29 Under the direction of Mrs. Lormore, the Senior Chorus has entered an entirely new world of music. Each member has put forth his best musical effort, and the results have been pleasing both to the chorus and to its listeners. After the successful Christmas concert, the choristers and director eagerly set about preparing music for the spring concert and the State Music Festival at Potsdam. This is the first year that Beaver River has participated in the latter, and the enthusiasm of the students was high. The chorus also engaged in fund-raising activities, for the students hope that next year choir robes will add a new “note” to their performances. SENIOR CHORUS The Junior Chorus, consisting of seventy members mas concert and a spring concert. They also sent mem- under the direction of Mrs. Lormore, presented a Christ- bers to the Lewneida League Select Chorus. 30 JUNIOR CHORUS BAND The 1963-64 band has a membership of 30 young musicians. The band’s primary functions have been Christmas and spring concerts, assemblies, football games and Lewneida League activities. The purpose of our band is to provide a participating creative musical experience for its members and a richer musical experience for the entire school. SEXTET Row I: Lory Hodkinson. Marcia Walseman, Linda Streeter. Carolyn Moshicr, Lynn Kirch. Row 2: Debbie Tooker, Kay Baumgartner. Sandra Schwendy, Marilyn Schamback, Connie Carpenter. Cindy Lyndakcr. Brenda Steiner. THE COACHMEN FOUR John Bramhall, William Irvin. David Chamberlain. Joie LaLonde. 31 FUTURE HOME MAKERS OF AMERICA The Beaver River chapter of the Future Home- makers of America sponsored its annual spaghetti sup- per along with dances and sweet sales. At the Mother- Daughter Christmas Party the guest of honor was Jane Howard, the foreign exchange student from Lowville, who is a native of England. Delegates attended the fall and spring FHA rallies. Two members of the local chapter held offices in the district FHA. Betty Buckingham was district song lead- er and Sandra Sabo was our area chairman. The officers of FHA are Sandra Sabo, President; Linda Herzig, Vice President; Karen Lehman, Record- ing Secretary; Elaine Marolf, Corresponding Secretary; Elaine Shaw, Treasurer; Beverly Bush, Historian; Ar- letha Edick, Parliamentarian; Fern Moser, Reporter; Sheryl Lehman, Song Leader. 32 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA During the past year the Beaver River Central School chapter of the Future Fanners of America competed in four judging contests, participated in the chapter meet- ing contest, the state F. F. A. speaking contest, and the farm forum. Three members applied for Empire State Farmer de- grees. Seven future farmers attended the state leader- ship training course at Camp Oswcgatchic. To provide partial payment for jackets for new mem- bers and for other expenses of the chapter, many suc- cessful sales campaigns were conducted. 33 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America was organized to provide an opportunity for students interested in becoming teachers to take a realistic look at teaching—its many opportunities and its challenging problems. They also have a chance to study and identify the qualities, traits and aptitudes which good teachers possess. DARISO LAMINATION, INC Dariso Lamination, Inc., organized by Beaver River Central School students representing varying interests, is a profit- making corporation specializing in press- ing in clear plastic practically any copy or photograph. This process preserves in- definitely valuable items or mementos. The year’s activities were led by the following board of directors: David Chamberlin. President; Donald Wilder, Vice President; Mary Lee Schneeberger, Secretary; John Schamback, Treasurer; Donald Hetzell; Paul Kuhl; Virgil Sturtze and Debby Wakefield. Production Manager Don Hetzell and assistant Harvey Eaton operate the press in room 9N. Stockbrokers John Smitka and William Robinson anticipate a favor- able earning record for all stockholders during this 1963-64 school year. FRENCH CLUB The French Club at Beaver River Cen- tral School serves two important pur- poses. First, it gives students an opportu- nity to speak their new language. Sec- ondly, the French Club attempts to “bring France to its members” by way of pic- tures, films, and talks. 34 SPORTS JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL In its first year of J.V. football our junior gridders played only controlled scrimmages. Although they lacked expe- rience Coach Howard was pleased with their performances, and the outlook for next year is favorable. 36 VARSITY FOOTBALL The “Beavers” football season ended with a record of 7 losses and no wins. Our players are working hard and hoping for better seasons in the future. 37 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity basketball team has had a fair season, and had it not been for sickness and injury to prominent players, the team’s record would be considerably better. Determination, light, and hard work have been necessary to take up the slack left by those team members who have been ill. A 4 and 5 won—lost record does not tell the whole story, for the J.V.’s are 4 and 2 in Lew- neida league play so far this season. The top scorers are: Ben Zehr with 72 points, Jim Neddo with 71 and Gary Herzig with 58. Junior Garrison, Ed Boshart and Gary Herzig have attained the best foul-shooting percentages. The J.V. players will be working hard to present Coach Jim Lester with a winning season. 38 VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s basketball team got off to a fast start and de- veloped into strong contenders for the Lewncida league. The offense has been centered around two experienced sen- iors Bob Yousey and Lee Knight, who both have consistently averaged over twenty points per game. Mike Andre at 6' 2 has handled effectively the bulk of the rebounding. Two sopho- mores, John Hodkinson and Curt Marolf, have won starting berths with their steady court play. Vernon Lyndaker has pro- vided spark to the Beaver’s lineup both as a regular and a substitute. Three juniors—Brandt Baumgartner, John Scham- back, and Tom Tooker—have provided the necessary reserve strength when called upon. The Beavers enter the second round of league play tied with Copenhagen for first place and appear to be well on their way to a successful season. G.A.A. With much enthusiasm, talent and the fine leadership of our officers and managers, G.A.A. has become a “going” organization! We’ve added some new activities and many new faces to our “fun and games.” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Officers: Beth Gilbert—Chairman Shirley Boiiver Brenda Wakefield Betty Altmire Joanne Becker Managers: Field Hockey Connie Carpenter Catrinc Skriver Basketball Mary F. Farney Volleyball Doris Campany Bowling Barb Jantzi Spring Sports Debby Wakefield Elaine Planty 40 CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders, a group familiar to all, have been the instrumental force in promoting school spirit and sportsmanship; without their endless pep and en- ergy the year would have lost some of its bounce!” Betty Altmire, Janice Noftsier, Becky Phillips. Beth Gilbert. Captain; Brenda Wakefield, Joanne Becker, Sue Ford. 41 Connie Carpenter. Debby Wakefield. Mary Edwards. Alice Streeter, Captain; Alice Walseman. Doris Campany, Mary Lee Schneeberger. CROSS COUNTRY This year for the first time, Beaver River was represented by a cross-country team, coached by Mr. Wallack. Although none of the members had had any previ- ous experience in cross-country, the coach was pleased with the way they shaped up and is looking forward to a successful season next fall. WRESTLING This year our wrestling team, coached by Mr. Kocher, en- tered into league competition for the first time. Although the team is only a year old and is somewhat inexperienced, our matmen are looking forward to a good season. 42 RIFLE TEAM Last year the Beaver River rifle team finished its season as league champions. Under the direction of Mr. Ryan and with some new members, the team anticipates another successful season. BASEBALL With the 1963 graduating class, Beaver River’s baseball team lost many of its first string players. Last year’s team ended the season as Lewneida League co- champions. Although Coach Bramhall has had to break in a new first string, the Beavers are hoping for a successful season. 43 Best Wishes from LATEX FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC BEAVER FALLS, NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS Photographs . • • The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories live in photography by Varden. I arden Studios, iisio. YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 204 E. Jefferson St. • Syracuse 2, New York 46 47 Best Wishes To The Seniors from THE CLASS OF 1965 48 J. P. LEWIS CO. LEWIS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Lowville, N. Y.—Port Leyden, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of CLASS SNOW RIDGE OF 1966 SKI AREA 50 Compliments Compliments of the of CARTHAGE ALTAMONT FREDENBURG'S CO. STORE Carthage Beaver Falls New York New York YOUSEY'S GARAGE Moto Mower Snow, Lawn Garden Equipment Lombard Chain Saws Oregon Chain Polaris Sno Travelers Phone 3752 Croghan, New York Compliments of the JEFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Watertown, N. Y. EVERY GOOD WISH Compliments of J. A. Peters Son General Mdse. Belfort Phone 3363 Croghan, New York FEED AND SEED FOR EVERY NEED Rations for Dairy, Poultry, Pigs Purina Chows Bulk—Delivery—Sacked Lowville Feed and Grain Co. Inc. Compliments of DINGHAM CHEVROLET CO., INC. 500 State Street Carthage, New York from GOREA’S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Philip J. Gorea, President Robert C. Davis SEAWAY VENDING CO., INC. Automatic Merchandising 1543 State St. 23 Woodlawn Ave. Watertown Massena Tel. SU 8-4950 Tel. RO 4-0291 BLACK RIVER OIL CO., INC. Complete Heating Sales Service —Ready to serve you 24 hours daily Carthage 203 Watertown 788-7210 513 Adelaide St. Carthage, N. Y. Compliments of Paul F. Hanno WINDSOR HOTEL PAUL’S RESTAURANT Lowville, N. Y. 52 Congratulations to The Class of 1964 from HARRY F. NAUMANN, INC. CARTHAGE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 214 Cedar Street Oneida, New York Carthage, New York FN 3-1350 Compliments of CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE MONNAT'S COUNTRY STORE General Merchandise Syracuse, New York Croghan, New York 53 GREAT NORTHERN SALVAGE CO. 430-432 Court Street Watertown, N. Y. Colombo’s T. V. and Radio Service Joseph Widrick Sons John Deere New Holland De Laval Bulk Tanks Pipeline—Milkers Phone 637 Lowville, N. Y. Ford Mercury LOFINK MOTOR CO., INC. 114 Church Street Carthage, New York MATHER, EVANS DIEHL CO., INC. 509 Lafayette Street, Utica, New York Electric Power and Transmission Distributors Phone R A 4-6165 Compliments of GRAND UNION CROGHAN NEW YORK FRANK DONALDSON “Your Dependable Dodge Dealer” CROGHAN INN Ed Zimmer, Prop. Phone 3601 Croghan, N. Y. 54 Compliments of Compliments of HOCH BROTHERS MARINE MIDLAND Gravel Plant 1170 TRUST COMPANY Concrete Plant 121 OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Lowville, N. Y. Carthage Office E. V. FORD —Distributor— MOBIL OIL CO., INC. LEHMAN ZEHR Kerosene LUMBER COMPANY Fuel Oil Gasoline Croghan, New York Lowville, New York 55 Compliments of FOWLER and GREEN Hardware Lowville, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROCHESTER OFFICE MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, MEDALS AND TROPHIES, TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS Represented by Leland Lee Joseph A. Dion David W. Leicht Compliments of the Class of 1964 Father Leo Memorial School THE MILLER HOUSE Croghan New York Genuine Registered KEEPSAKE Diamond Rings V. P. JEWELERS Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Lowville, N. Y. Kenneth Gordon, manager Paints Wallpaper Compliments of FRANK W. MERRILL R. D. 3 Lowville, New York ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions 105 State Street Phone 56 Lowville, N. Y. 56 Compliments of Altamont Ice Cream Co. Inc. Tupper Lake, New York Garland City Parts Corp. 400 Mill St. Watertown, N. Y. Phone SUnset 2-2200 220 N. Mechanic St. Carthage, N. Y. Phone 1619 “Northern New York’s Oldest Automotive Parts House” BUFFALO RUBBER SUPPLY CO. Industrial Supplies 526 Niagara Street Buffalo 1, New York Compliments of SLACK CHEMICAL CO. INC. ARLOTT DUPLICATOR SUPPLY CO., INC. GESTETNER STENCIL DUPLICATORS DYNACOPY—COPY-RITE—HEYER FLUID DUPLICATORS BUSINESS MACHINES: Sold Rented Repaired All makes portable typewriters 820 Charlotte St., Utica, N. Y. Telephone 732-5106 Compliments of G. A. GOLDEN SHOE STORE Croghan New York WATERS BUICK, INC. 222 N. Mechanic St. Carthage, New York Compliments of FARNEY STEINER Croghan, N. Y. 57 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Gordon Green, Owner MICHAEL TECHMAN Wholesale Distributor Lowville, N. Y. WATERTOWN, N. Y. Compliments ot BUCKLEY MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Carthage, N. Y. Phones 107 or 207 R. B. FARNEY SON McCulloch Saws Service Croghan, N. Y. Phone 2123 Compliments of HOUSEHOLD GAS SERVICE, INC. Lowville, N. Y. DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM Because your family deserves the finest Wurz Avenue Utica, N. Y. Phone RE 5-4444 ----------------------- W. R. JONES SONS, INC. Fuel Oil Coal Lumber Building Supplies Gasoline Kerosene Bottled Gas 16 Front St., Carthage, N. Y. Telephone 75 58 AUTO-FIRE-PERSONAL C 1 MONNAT NORTZ E. E. JONES A R Service Station i Phone Croghan 7805 Croghan, New York D L —Keys Made— 1 —Pick up and Delivery— N I THEFT-LIFE -CASUALTY Compliments of ARCADE Compliments of MARKET and BAKERY LOUIS BUSH SONS In the Arcade Watertown, New York —Fuel Dealer— Lowville, New York “Purveyors of Fine Foods” V Best Wishes From YOU NAME IT—WE’LL DIG IT _ MAROLF SWEENEY UlOuL BACKHOE SERVICE G'-ntralioiis •rf F’nendl) Service! PHONE CROGHAN 4574 or 8272 Watertown, N. Y. Northern New York's Leading Dept. Store FARM FAMILY HERFF JONES CO. LIFE MUTUAL INSURANCE u COMPANY Dclmar, N. Y. —EARL R. BRUCE— —BOYCE WIDRICK— Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Your local representatives Jack Richard, Representative 59 Compliments of FINER’S JEWELERS Carthage, N. Y. Compliments of MAROUN’S GIFT SHOP 307 State St. Carthage, N. Y. VER’S RESTAURANT and Frontier Dining Room Compliments of FOX DRUG LowviUe, N. Y. Carthage, New York HARPER S MEAT MARKET River Road Tel. 1699 Carthage, N. Y. LEE LUMBER COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Building Contractors R.D. 1, Lowville Phone 341 SCHULTZ COUNTRY MARKET Naumburg, New York Compliments of LEHMAN’S BARBER SHOP Barber Shop Run By Appointment Phone Croghan 4553 Compliments of VIRGINIA’S BEAUTY SHOP LEWIS LANES INC. Lowville, New York Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Sidney F. Virkler PURVINES ELECTRIC General Electric Dealer —Electrical Appliances— Lowville, N. Y. RUPERT SALES AND SERVICE International Trucks Machinery Badger Barn Cleaners and Silo Unloaders Lowville Phone 758 Compliments of GILBERT LEHMAN AND SONS Custom Weed, Spraying and Combining Route 3 Lowville, N. Y. Gray’s Flower Shop 314 South James St. Carthage, N. Y. CHUB’S SERVICE STATION New Bremen, N. Y. 60 THOMAS HARDMAN, INC. Jobber of Auto Replacement Parts and Shop Equipment 501 State Street Watertown, New York Black River Paper Company Factory Square Watertown, N. Y. FAYE’S BOOT SHOP 281 State St. Carthage, N. Y. A (f| u Clothing for Everyone in fiji 3 Your Family 0 The Boston Dept. Store 266 Carthage State Street New York Western Auto Associate Store “The Family Store” 246 State St. Tel. 73 Carthage, N. Y. LeROY E. SHERMAN Carthage, New York General Electric Appliances Zenith T.V. Radios Compliments of HANSON’S All types of office supplies 272 State St. Phone 20 Carthage, N. Y. GRIFFIN ROOFING, INC. 424 State Street Watertown, New York TYPEWRITERS — ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS CALCULATORS — DUPLICATORS Your favorite brand of portable Stencils, Ink. Paper. Ribbons JOHN J. STOCKER CO., INC. Phone SU 3-3780 Watertown 22 Arcade Balcony John Deere New Holland DICK ENNIS Burrville, N. Y. Compliments to the Class of 1964 L. M. LINSTRUTH Compliments of GUIGNARD’S FLOWERS Lowville, New York Compliments of ROSSDALE FARM AND DAIRY Lowville, New York Compliments of HOP’S GARAGE “General Repairing” Carthage, N. Y. J. M. SUPPLIES Carthage, N. Y. CRESCENT JEWELERS 271 State Phone 467 Carthage, New York Experts in Watch and Jewelry Repair 61 Compliments of WALSEMANN BROTHERS “Hardware, Sporting Goods, Electrical Supplies” Phone 763 Carthage, New York Compliments of DONEY’S DINER Phone 2512 Compliments of Compliments of E. M. MARILLEY CO. ZEHR’S SUNOCO STATION Croghan, New York Croghan, New York A. H. CUMMINGS JEWELRY Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of Wm. Burkhard Son Croghan, N. Y. ELTON FARNEY’S GARAGE Lowville 965J General Auto Repairing . . . Electric and Acetylene Welding . . . Water Pipe Thawing VER SCHNEIDER DRUGS CO. Croghan, New York SHAW’S CLOTHING STORE Carthage, N. Y. Compliments of P C FOOD MARKETS, INC. Compliments of GEORGE FOLEY New Bremen, New York Compliments of F. CLIFTON VIRKLER New Bremen, N. Y. General Merchandise Mobil Gas and Oil Compliments of Compliments of BELFORT INN BECKER BARBER SHOP Belfort, N. Y. Shady Avenue Lowville, New York NORTZ and VIRKLER INC. Ford, Mercury, Lincoln Cars—Trucks and Tractors 48 years of selling servicing Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of DUFLO TRUCKING SERVICE Croghan, New York 62 Compliments of A P STORE Carthage, N. Y. Compliments of CARTHAGE BOWLING CENTER DUFLO PEST CONTROL New Bremen, N. Y. Compliments of CASTORLAND HOTEL Leonard L. Juby Compliments of WATERTOWN MATTRESS CO. Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of “THE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN” Lowville, N. Y. GARRET BOLIVER Croghan, N. Y. THE SEW-ETTE Singer Sewing Machines, Access. “No job is too big or too small” Home owned operated Dayan St., Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of A. W. COLLINS CORPORATION Canton, N. Y. PATTON PLUMBING HEATING Croghan, New York Phone 3663 Kelvinator Appliances Compliments of FARM BUREAU Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments HILL’S DEPT. STORE Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of LYNG LUMBER CO. ZENITH Sales—Repairs—Installation V. L. HIRSCHEY Castorland—Phone Lowville 817R Compliments of HOWARD C. VIRKLER Your representative of ROBSON QUALITY SEEDS, INC. Hall, N. Y. 63 DOVIAK CHEVROLET, INC. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of THE LIGGETT’S STORE, INC. FRANCIS D. FOY General Insurance Deer River, N. Y. Compliments of URBAN KARCHER RENNIE’S GARAGE General Auto Repairing New and Used Cars Castorland, N. Y. LOWVILLE MOTOR SALES S. B. Yantzi, Owner Rambler Sales Service LAMBERT’S ELECTRIC —Electrical Contracting— Hotpoint Maytag Appliances Croghan, N. Y. Compliments of CLINTON SCHANTZ T. V. Repair Sales Compliments of ROY J. WILLIAMS Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of REGINALD MALONEY Compliments of GEORGE MUTH N. L. CAMPANY CO., INC. —Furniture— —Draperies— Carthage, N. Y. This book printed by VELVATONE, a 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.