Berlin Central School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Berlin, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1950 volume:

It is my hope that the spirit of the Class of 1950, which made possible once again a yearbook for our school, will be passed on to other future graduating classes. For it is my firm belief that the great need of our young, patriotic citizens will be a courageous spirit and faith in everything we Americans hold dear. Such a spirit the Class of 1950 has exemplified. Lawrence H. Gallagher Supervising Principal We, the class of 1950� wish to ex- press our most grateful appreciation and heartfelt best wishes with the dedication of this yearbook to Mr. Earle Hewitt, who has helped us without hesitation thru' our high school years. FACULTY SCHOOL SECRETARY 0 N 0 K 5 VALEDICTORIAN Kerle Jene Fifield College Entrsrce Activities Taconlcsn 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Committees 1, 2 Honor Society 4 3. 4 4 9 Edward Schultz Ed College Entrance Activities Honor Society L Automobile Club I4. SALUTATORIAN EN IOKS Rodney Hewitt College Entrance Activities Class Officer 3 Student Council [|. Committees 1, 2, 3, ij. Yearbook [(. Class Plays 1, 2 Boys Chorus Ij. Phyllis Zwlnge Phyl Academic Course Activities Band 2,},l± Chorus 1, 2, 3, Taconican Staff Yearbook 1 . Cheerleader 3� I4. Play Days 1, 2, 3, I4. Student Council 2, 3 Class Plays 1, 2 Committees 1, 2, 3, I4. Rod Richard Hammond State High School Activities Class President 2 Student Council 1 Citizenship ip Cla ss Pley 2 4 Hilda Gundrum Hon Commercial Course Activities Student Council ip Class Officer Ip Yearbook Staff ip Taconican 2, 3 Class Play 2 Girls Basketball Team 3 Committees 3 Dick V Jeannie Snyder Jeannie College Entrance Activities Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Sport Club 1, 3 Committees 1, 2, 3, If Library Club 1, 2 Class Plays 1, 2 Playdays 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 1 . Taconican Staff 1, 2, 3 Donald Raymond Don” College Entrance Activities Soccer If Basketball If Baseball 3� if Committees 1, 2, 3 If Sports Club 1 Science Club 1 Play Committee If Francis Manns Bonnie State High School Activities Baseball lj. Library Club I4. Conunittees 1, 2, 3 i|- Morgan Lawless Red State High School Activities Basketball 1, 2, 3� 4 Baseball 3 4 Soccer 3� 4 Chorus 1, 2, I4. Yearbook ij. Class Plavs 1, 2 Operetta 4 Lloyd Willibrant Willie College Entrance Activities Committees 1,2,3,If College Entrance Activities Boys Chorus 1, 2, If Class Officer 3, If Student Council If Class Play 2 Committees 1, 2, 3� If Yearbook If Alan Lewis Barb Barbara Hunter Local High School Activities Committees 1, 2, 3, Ij. Taconican 1, 2, 3� i|- Yearbook 1 . Chorus 1, 2, I4. Class Plays 1, 2 Taconican 4 Yearbook 4 Committees 4 Podge °live King College Entrance Activities Band 1, 2, 3, if Chorus 1, 2, 3, If Taconican Staff 2, 3, ]f Yearbook if Play Days 1, 2, 3, if Committees 1, 2, 3, if Student Council 2, 3, if Honor Society i| Arnold Goodermote Arnie State High School Activities Soccer 1, 2, 3, If Basketball 1, 2, 3� 14- Baseball 1, 2, 3� if Student Council 2, 3� If Play Committee If Committees 1, 2, 3� If Alvin Prank Berry State High School Activities Soccer 2, 3, I|. Basketball 3� Baseball 2, 3� Library Club I4. Class Plays 2 Student Council 1 Play Committee I4. Marie Gooderir.ote Deatsie College Entrance Activities Band 1, 2, 3 H- Chorus 1, 2 Taconican Staff 1, 2, 3� 4 Yearbook 1 . Citizenship I4. Committees 1, 2, 3� Ij- Class fays 1, 2 Honor Society l(. v Ronald Lamphere Ronnie Commercial Course Activities Monitor 1 Class Play 1, 2 Class Officer 3, l(. Jessie Ford Nic College Entrance Activities Student Council 1 . Chorus 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 1+ Play Days 1, 2, 3, I4. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3� Committees 1, ?, 3 ij- Yearbook Ij. Taconican 3 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Through the medium of burlap bags, rag curlers and screwy make up, thirty-three nervous freshmen were intro- duced into the phenomena of high school way back in 19L That year, under the di- rection of Miss Phillips, we presented the play, The little Red Schoolhouse. Then came our first dance, What a night April 18 was I We were all excited and very proud. I guess our Prosh Hop was pretty successful. We were all satisfied anyhow. And remember our class election that year? What riots our class elections were J Pres: Thomas Barber Vice Pres: William Squires Sec: Marie Goodermote Treas: Jessie Ford And then before we knew it, the year ’LT-’L® was here and thirty-two of us were sophomores. What fun] Ten-per-cent Tommie was our production that year and the Sophomore Soiree was the highlight on the dance list. Remember how nice our queen, Jean Snyder, and our king, Ed- ward Magee, looked? And if I remember correctly, Marie Goodermote and Marquita Cave were the attendants. By the way, that was the year that Hilda Gundrum joined us. The officers for that year were: Pres: Richard Hammond Vice Pres: Alan Lewis Sec: Marie Goodermote Treas: Jessie Ford Gosh, how the time did fly 1 First thing we knew '1 8- � L9 had caught up with us and we were dignified upperclass- men, namely. Juniors. Highest on our list of entertainment for that year were the two annual formal3, the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. Remember how Jessie Ford (without even a permit) and Marie Goodermote went all the way to South Williamstown to get advertising for their Junior Prom; and remember how hard the girls worked to deco- rate for the Senior Ball? Well, our work was not in vain, for both dances were very successful. Jean Snyder and Rodney Hewitt were chosen to reign over the court for the Junior Prom. Phyllis Zwinge and Olive King were the attendants selected. Another event which high- lighted our junior year was the Freshman Initiation. The crowd was both big and jolly and the new recruits were very cooperative. Fortunately, they were dressed for the part. The officers elected for that year were: Pres: Jessie Ford Vice Pres: Rodney Hewitt Sec: Ronald Lamphere Treas: Alan Lewis And then the big moment arrived. After three years of good, hard work, twenty of us had earned the title of Senior and how proud we were ] Then remember those hec- tic moments before we had all the arrangements completed for our grand and glorious trip to New York? Finally, the year book i What trials and tribulations, but we all thought the effort wasn’t wasted when we saw the finished product. The class officers for our senior year were: Pres: Jessie Ford Vice Pres: Hilda Gundrum Sec: Ronald Lamphere Treas: Alan Lewis OFF TO THE BRIGHT LIGHTS On Tuesday, April 11, thirteen poor, tired, uncom- fortable, bedraggled seniors and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hewitt, fell, stag- gered, crawled, and even walked off the train at Albany following a very busy week end in New York City on our senior trip. We left Berlin for New York at the unheard hour of 6:30 a.m. on Saturday,April 7. While enroute by train to this greatest city in the world, we shared fruit and graham crack- ers brought by people watching each other's diet. Upon arri- ving, we went directly to our hotel which was the Hotel Cor- nish Arms where we checked in bag and baggage. Following a quick lunch, we were off. We started with a tour of the Empire State Buildin g, where we viewed the city from the observation tower. Also on Saturday we saw the beauti- ful Easter show at the Radio City Music Hall. After leav- ing this amazing Hall of Music, we were content to stroll around for a little while and go home and hit the hay.” Next morning was Easter Sunday and each student atten- ded the church of his choice. Among the churches visited was the famous Saint Patrick's Cathedral and the Calvary Bap- tist Church. A few students landed in a German Lutheran Church where the service was conducted entirely in German. It's too bad they didn't have an interpreter. After church, we had our lunch and visited the Central Park Zoo. All the seniors agreed that we had a very nice time, especially in the monkey house. Naturally we had to visit the famed Hayden Planetarium while in New York so now was our chance. By the way, there was one thing we did a great deal of and that was walking. Arnie and Barbara suffered from blisters while there were many sore and tired feet in the group. As you probably guessed, we walked to the Planetarium, where we saw an excellent show. It would have been wonderful if the entire earth science class could have seen this showing of the planets,stars, and satellites. Although it may have been dis- courteous to our instructor, a few poor souls fell asleep during a guided tour to the planets--Mercury, Venus, and Saturn. After leaving this science review we went to see the Ice Show HOWDY MR. ICE, which was shown at the Center Theatre. The costumes and routines in this demonstration of skill were very well enjoy- ed by all. Upon staggering back to our rooms at the hotel and talking, and receiving complaints from the management about too much noise” we went to sleep. Monday dawned bright and sunny and this was our day to see the Statue of Liberty. We took a ferry ride to Staten Island and back home again and came close enough to the Sta- tue to take pictures, some of which came out very nicely. Having again stepped on terra firma, the group split up to eat. Another thing we did a great deal of was eating on our trip. After gathering the strsys together, we purchased our circus tickets for the evening performance and took off for the movies. Upon leaving Cornmanche Territory” we went to another motion picture theatre where we saw Cheaper By the Dozen, followed by a stage show featuring numerous acts. The chief attraction of this show was seeing Fran Warren in person. When we left the theatre, we immediat- ely went to Madison Square Garden where we saw a presen- tation of Ringling Brothers' Circus. A few outstanding acts were the tight rope walk- ers, trapeze artists and the aerial ballet. Having left the Garden, we all agreed that we had had enough for one day. Tuesday morning was to be our last day in New York and so we went on a tour of the N. B. C. Building. This was very interesting as well as educational to every one of us. Having left this building, we drifted off here and there to buy presents for those back home. After walking to Grand Central Station in the rain, there were a few very funny looking Easter hats on three senior girls. Upon arriving home most of the seniors suff- ered a cold or pneumonia or grippe so we concluded the trip was very successful as well as interesting for every- one and we hope that each senior class going to New York City will get out of its senior trip as much education- al value as we received from our trip. CLASS SONG (Tune: Forever And Ever) Forever and ever, our hearts will be true And yet forever, we'll think of you. We'll always remember, wherever we are Our days at Berlin Central, whether near or far. We've worked and we've struggled together. We'll miss our fun, we'll confess. So let's take a look in the future Forever and ever, B.C.S. CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO Always Be Prepared Pink Carnation CLASS PROPHECY Ten years ago, our senior class decided to hold a re- union, but as usual, that's as far as wo got. But to our surprise, about six weeks ago, we all received invitations from Dick Hamnond to meet at his home for the reunion. Dick now owns Mount Hope Farm near Williamstown, Mass. so there is ample space for all the seniors. The first ones to come rolling up to the beautiful mansion are Rodney Hewitt, Arnle Goodermote, Lloyd Will- brant, and Hilda Gundrum. Rod- ney brought them all in his new Cadillac convertible. Rod- ney graduated from college six years ago, but decided to come back to Berlin. We hear he's made a department store out of it now. Rod's also married and a beautiful wife meets him at the door each night. Arnie's married, too. He has four children. After Arnie graduated from college, he was offered the position of coaching at B.C.S. and he's been there ever since. Lloyd graduated from Agricultural College and wasted no time in starting out on his own. Apparently, Lloyd got over his bashfulness, for he's now married and is the papa of two children, a boy and a girl. Of course, Hilda's name isn't Gundrum now and hasn't been for almost ten years. She and Larry were married right after graduation and she's now the busy housewife and in addition is bringing up three children by all the latest methods. Next comes our career girl—Phyllis Zwinge. There, the chauffeur just helped her out I She's an interior decor- ator in New York City now and at present is completing the plans for the President's new summer home. Francis Manns comes now. He owns his father's farm and has one of the best dairy farms in the Stephentown area. He specializes in Holsteins and he's won blue ribbons for all his entries at the State Farm Expositions. Jessie Ford, now Lohnes, and Ed came rolling up next. They, too, are farmers and quite successful. In addition to their dairy farm, Ed is helping Jessie start a horse ranch. He just recently bought 500 acres of land and gave it to her for her birth- day. They plan on entering one of their horses in next year's Kentucky Derby. Marie Goodermote must be sentimental. She and her hubby still have a Pontiac, but, of course, it's the latest model. Marie Just loaded the six sons right into the car and here they all are. She, too, lives on a farm in Lanesboro and from what we hear, it is considered second only to Mount Hope. The English teacher of the class arrives now and Merle Fifield comes forward and greets all her schoolmates warmly. Merle, after gradua- tion from Albany State Teach- er's College, married her Eng- lish professor. Although, Merle has a two-year-old son now, she is teaching English at State, too. Ed Schultz and Ronny Lam- phere make their entrance now. Ed, after working as a mechan- ic for two years in a garage in Troy, started out on his own. Ed now has his own gar- age and has an agency for Chevrolets. Although Ed Isn't married yet, he says that he's getting around to it. Ronny has an office job in the State Office Building down at Albany and is doing very well. At present he's living with Hilda and Larry, but with wedding bells in the offing, he'll soon be moving to Albany. Dick Boesse hails us next and he's in full uniform. Dick's a forest ranger now. He still isn't married. Oh, by the way. He's working in the Adirondacks and spends his vacations in Bermuda. Here comes the Navy. Well part of it. Alan Lewis is a sailor and has been for these past ten years so he's really a seasoned old salt. Our wolf isn't married, but he is en- gaged to one of those girl3 in every port. Morgan, Alvin, and Donald come strolling in from the terrace now. They've been here quite a while, but were just out looking at the million-dollar orchids that Dick is growing. Morgan after graduating from business college, took over his fathers real estate business and was just recently appointed vice- president of the West's Farm Agency, He married the girl of his dreams and their two blessed events turned out to be both boys with curly, red hair. Alvin Berry settled in Stephentown. He and his wife, with their little girl trip- lets, just moved into their new home. Oh, by the way, Phyllis helped with the inter- ior decoration of Alvin's new home and He's invited us all down to see it. Alvin is now manager of the G.L.F. co-oper- atives in this area. Grafton is still Donald Raymond's home town, but he is being transferred to the mid- west next week where he will begin work on a new telephone system. Donald has just ann- ounced his approaching marri- age to a telephone operator. Pat Bottiger and Barbara Hunter join the gang now. Both girls flew up from New York in Barbara's plane. Pat married her boss while working as a private secretary in Macy's and Barbara married a lawyer. However, she won the airplane on a radio quiz program and her husband has had to hire another lawyer to straighten out her affairs ever since. Jean arrives now all in a flutter. She made a rush trip up from New York where she just finished a job for Canover Models Agency. Jean and Phil are married now and are the proud parents of three girls, all beauties like Jean. And here comes Olive King. Last but hardly least for Olive has married an enterprising young lawyer and has done quite well for her- self as a social worker. Olive now has twins, a boy and a girl, and in addition to caring for these, she has a fifteen-minute broadcast over WGY every day. This is a pro- gram in Modern Methods for Bringing up Children. We're all together now for the first time since that memorable night ten years ago, when twenty shaking, quivering nervous seniors went staunchly forward to receive diplomas. Class Will We the Claes of 1950 of Berlin Central School, being sound and disposing of mind and memory and recognizing the uncertainties of life, do make public, and so declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. We hereby do bequest the following: Bob Soles:Merle Fifield's book bag. Katherine Snyder: Jeannie Snyder's cheerleading ability. Next Year1s Taconlcan Staff: A trip to Syracuse by train. Mr. Nielsen: A kiddie kar. Vic Leecer Morgan Law- less height. Mary 01 Dell and Dorothy Jones: Another Mr. Nielsen. Lionel Hill and Pat Boehm: Another Christmas entertaln- ment. Janet Plank: A sarong. Lloyd Cahill: Another Jeannie Snyder. B.C.S.: Fewer high school marriages. Mr. Gallagher: Twin girls and curly hair. Pat Loker: Another queen- ship. Coach '.Vltko: Some winning teams. Gretchen LeBarron: Bar- bara Hunter's flirtatious man- ner. Leonard Crandall: Alan Lewis' witty remarks. Rosemary Saracione and Dick Boesse: A honeymoon in 3 e rmuda. Mr. Hewitt: Quintuplets. To the faculty: Another classTike the seniors of 1950. Tom Barber: Another year at B. C. S. Susie McCumber: Ronny Lamphere's dignity. Eighth Grade: A hilar- ious initiation. Marilyn Schultz: A little less enthusiasm. Lynda Manchester: Dick Harmond. Boys of 3. C. S.: 1950 Cadillac ancT Betty Grable. Lucy 0'Dell: Ed Sheridan. Davld Dunha'm: Donald Raymond's deviltry. Library: No more overdue books. Mr. Hewitt: A few more Don Raymonds in physics class and more homework handed in on time. Beverly Hartnett: Pat Bottiger's two-tone hair. Miss Maxon: The parti- tion taiken out of the library. Mr. Bellinger: A success- ful year at Rhinebeck, N. Y. Alice Crandall: A board- ing house big enough for all her ’’adopted children. Pat Boehm: A Taconlcan meeting without any boys. Hotel Cornish Arms: A case of D. D. T. Tommy Barber: Alvin Berry's ability to blush. Robert Hall: Arnie's ability toflirt. Walt Zwlnge: Ronny Lan- phere's quiet manner. Bill Sweet: Morgan's ability to play the snare drum. Mrs ♦ Maxson: A son. Mr. Gallagher: Don Ray- mond 's brush cut. Mrs. 3ulger: A good chorus. Next Year's Homemaking 6 Classi Tne senior girls Teave their cooking skill. 3111 Sweet: Alvin's shy- ness SENIORS WHO'S WHO Needs biggest drag with faculty. Most likely to succeed........... Prettiest........................ Cutest........................... Funniest......................... Most Motherly, Fatherly.......... Wittiest......................... Best Sport.................... Best Figure ..................... Most Versatile .................. Favorite Subject................. Favorite Sport................... Most Athletic.................... Most Popular..................... Busiest.......................... Best Dressed..................... Best Actor....................... Best Dancer...................... Most Friendly.................... Most Sincere..................... Class Faker...................... Biggest Flirt.................... Neatest.......................... Class Mystery.................... ’Wisest.......................... Happiest......................... Most Changeable.................. Most Original.................... Most Picked On................... Most Mischievous................. Class Lover...................... Shortest......................... Tallest.......................... Most Important................... Class Clown...................... Class Flatterer.................. Most Ambitious................... Has Biggest Drag With Faculty... Best Behaved Class EVER in B.C.S .Donald, Barbara ...Edward, Merle ,...Dick, Hilda .Donald, Jeannie .Donald, Jeannie .....Dick, Marie , ..Donald, Hilda .....Dick, Olive , ....Boys, Girls ..Rodney, Jessie ,. . .Opposite sex ......Basketball ..Arnie, essie ,..Arnie, Jessie ,. .. .Alan, Marie ..Ronald, Olive Morgan, Phylli3 . ..Dick, Jessie . .. .Alan, Marie ,....Dick, Olive .......Alan, Pat . .Arnie, Barbara ..Ronnie, Olive Ronnie, Phyllis ..Edward, Merle ..Alvin, Jessie Morgan, Phyllis Rodney, Phyllis .............Us Donald, Barbara ....Arnie, Pat . .Alan, Jeannie .Morgan, Jessie .............Us Donald, Barbara ..Morgan, Olive ....Alan, Marie ---Alan, Hilda . .Class of 1950 JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ________________________________ FRESHMEN EIGHTH SEVENTH A SIXTH FOURTH FIFTH THIRD SECOND KINDERGARDEN © YORKER CLUB BAND CHOIR LIBRARY CLUB TACONICAN OFFICERS VARSITY TEAM VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J V CHEER LEADERS . Advertising Compliments of Henry J. Seagroatt Company Berlin, New York Compliments of W. J. COWEE, Inc. Compliments ot TACONIC VALLEY BANK Berlin, New York Compliments of HEWITT'S MARKET PHONE 14.-1+14.91 WALTER C. SYKES DISTRIBUTOR OP PHILCO AND HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS STEPHENTOWN, NEW YORK «COME IN ALSO AND SEE OUR KITCHEN APPLIANCES Compliments of Velma and Ron COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF BERLIN A. A. COME TO FREY'S FOR FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LUNCHES OF L. H. W. CURE TRADE IN BERLIN WE HAVE IT I CALL AMD SEE I C. E. JONES PHONE: BERLIN 67 WATERMAN'S NEWSROOM GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND GIFTS BERLIN, N. Y. BERLIN, COMPLIMENTS NEW YORK CLARENCE E. WILLIAMS OF GARAGE SERVICE DOUG, SALLY AND JANIS BERLIN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS SILVER DOLLAR DINER Sandwiches - Regular Meals OP Hot Dogs - Sundaes and Sodas THOMAS GARAGE NEW LEBANON CENTER, N.Y. LEBANON SPRINGS N.Y. ROUTE 20 BLACK S STORE COMPLIMENTS NEW LEBANON CENTER OP N.Y. THE OLD HOMESTEAD INDIAN HEAD HOTEL FREDERICK N. BROWN EXCELLENT FOOD GENERAL INSURANCE Breakfast - Lunches - Dinners STEPHENTOWN, NEW YORK Parties - Banquets PHONE l+lj.532 Tel. Lebanon Springs 127-f-13 Lebanon Springs, N. Y. AL. LAUSIER, Prop. DEE AND WHITMAN LEBANON VALLEY LUMBER CO., INC. Building Materials GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lumber-Roofing-Hardware-Paint STEPHENTOWN Phone 1I4.5- f-32 N.Y. NEW LEBANON, N.Y. WILBER VISUAL SERVICE Special Representative of Bell Howell Products 28 Genesee St. 119 State St. New Berlin, N. Y. Albany. N.Y. Phone 11 Phone 4 2i;26 COMPLIMENTS OP HAYNES GARAOE PETERSBURG, NEW YORK SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL PAPER j THE T A C 0 N I C A N Your school paper i3 Important. Join the staff and start being of service to your school. There is an office to fulfill your own personal desire. Richard Kroboth THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF 1950 WISHES TO THANK EVERYONE WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF BERLIN CENTRAL TO HAVE A YEARBOOK BATEMAN MOTORS HARRY B. HICKS LUMBER CO. DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING I H C TRUCKS WEST LEBANON, N.Y. STEPHENTOWN, N.Y. PHONE 107 HALL AND HIGGIN'S COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENTOWN G. L. F. FEEDS SEEDS - FARM SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS FUNERAL SERVICE PHONE i+M-81 Phone 1|436L(. STEPHENTOWN, N.Y. CAMERON SERVICE STATION Shell Petroleum Products Washing - Greasing STEPHENTOWN, N.Y. Route 22 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and UNIFORMS Fishing Tackle, Guns And Ammunition ANDY'S Sporting Goods Inc. Wholesale - Retail 270 River St. Troy, N. Y. You'll Find It Handy To Call On Andy's Nev; York State's Finest Sports Store CAHILL'S OF TROY IVe try our best in every way To Have The Things You Need In Play Phone 551 26 - lpth St. Troy, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN'S DAIRY LEBANON CENTER, N. Y. WHEN YOU THINK OF GARDENS, THINK OF ROTOTILLER. BEATS PLOWING IN EVERYWAYill C.Z. (GRANDPA) FORD PL SKILLS MSEH GuiDANCE—balanced train- ing — activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional and government offices. ALBANY BUS!NESS COLLEGE 126 - 134 Washington Ave., Albany 6f N. Y. State Registered — Veteran Approved CHERRY PLAIN IP YOU WANT THE BEST IN WAYNE D. MacVEIGH DANCE MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT NATIVE LUMBER COME TO THE SKI LODGE AND ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY BUILDING MATERIALS NEW LEBANON CENTER N. Y. PHONE: STEPH. 1+4561 STEPHENTOWN, N. Y. McCLINTOCK CHEVROLET, INC. COMPLIMENTS TELEPHONE IUj.381 OF STEPHENTOWN, N. Y. BERLIN CASH MARKET WALLACE E. CHAPMAN INSURANCE LIFE - FIRE - AUTO ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING MELROSE Every Saturday Night 9-1 NEW YORK BRIDGEWAY HALL Cherry Plain, N. Y. - Route 22 JOE POWERS ORCHESTRA PRECISION LEVEL VIAL Open All Year Around PETERSBURG NEW YORK Prompter: George Fitzgerald r A C U L I V AUTOGRAPHS SHJVnOl AV