Briarcliff High School - Bruin Yearbook (Briarcliff Manor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

RTENA ifkifrwiiilvfiiir' QSQHZRSTIVYQI 1796 NVX THE MEANING OF OUR RING'S CREST The design on the class rings of Boonville was taken from the crest of Kortenaer Kortenaer was a Dutch admiral for whom Gerrit Boon wanted to name Boonville, and the word, Kortenaer is written across the top of our crest On the upper left quadrant of the crest is an English lion, on the upper right is a fleur de lis which are separated by wavy lines representing the Black and Moose Rivers This signifies that Boonville lies between the Black River and Moose River drainage system The mountains and the pine tree signify that Boonville is located in the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains. The eleven stars, on the crest represent the number of states in the United States when New York became a State, 3 DEDICATICN icate our yearbook to our understanding advisor, Miss Doris Dorland, who has stood by us, ready to lend us a helping hand during our high school years To you, Miss Dorland, we have the honor of dedicat ing our yearbook LL We, the graduating class of 1958, wish to ded- We wish to extend our appreciation to Mr Joseph Simonin, who was with us for our first two years of high school, and to Mr Robert Donovan, who helped us through our last two years, as Juniors and Seniors Therefore, to you, Mr Simonin and Mr Dono van, we give our most profound thanks APPRECIATION S M of N V016-E' ,Y M-X. Seated E Sattler, D Anna, L Br-own, B Jackson Standing G Dye 6 Distrlct Superintendent of Schools ,,. GRE T -Amin g'WG!wu Miss Doris Dorland, Mr Walter Schger SSI STANT S Left to right A Fricano, N Scheer, H P Seamon, R T Ano, A South COUNCIL Mr Dye, Clerk Mrs Rauscher, Secretary ,QV L,g 'W ygiigf . . 1 . ' g , -V .f ' o n c ' 1:57:21 il' . . 1 Q o u o o 0 S sf ' . S gmgig ' SQQS C ' - K N 2 ,f xkwx 'Aim M J awww A EQQSQEE 3 I EQEQQQ :L s x 'ii I A . It A ,- , . ' 9 1 , TRIBAL CHIEFS R Rear W Scheer, D Pierce, T Carpenter, H Teal, Toleno, J Simonin D Paulson, W Manning, W Oman Swartzman R Ano, H Seamon R Front T Paulson, R DeMers, M Brooks, H Sawner, Kornmeyer, F Loadwick, J Jewell M Beeman, B Ellers Rogers, D Dorland Absent P Woolschlager, L Lampman, J Donovan, R Donovan L. to R. Rear: A. South, J. Boome, A. Fricano, C. Tompkins, M. O'Br1en, R. Ruchti, I. Iseneker, J. Buckley, G. Ringwald V. Du Bois, T. Kent, M. Joslin, M. Eggleston, T. Paulson, H. Seamon L. to R. Front: L. Chapman, M. Glouseg D. Beck, B. Manning, G. Ross, E. Boome, E. Silverman, M. Evans, R. Coscomb, B. Davis 8 J f at .BMATT - T , ' ' p 'M ' 7-fi? J k K L. to . 2 . ' . ' . ' , ' J. ' . , . ' . ' . 3 B. 3 . ' . L. to . 2 . ' . ' . ' . ' H. ' . ' . 5 . ' . 3 A. ' . J : . ' U . U . U nuwmmammawwg T mc, ,E . to R Mrs Kerper Hrs Gaylord Mrs Ingersoll Miss Greenwell Absent Mrs Larrivey WITCH DOCTORS L. to R: L. Hinesg H. Ingersollg S. Millerg L. O'Brieng R. Grower 9 EDICINE ME ff Left to right H Sawner, M Owens, R Swartzman TEPEE CLE ER L. C Q I 2 - 1 ' - 2 - 1 fi' , ' CQ 259 4 rf, X ' N s o , : I O I l V I ua C Y Q, Q maxi Literary Co editors Typing Co editors Feature Editor Sports Editor KORTE AERI STAF F Co editors Mary Louise Garbarino Barbara Webster Peggy Betslnger Bill Parker Carol Koster Ramona Hughes Audrey Mooney Joyce Kent Constance Grower Jacqueline Sugar Janet Rebe Fred Kline Carolyn Payne Joan Presta Sheila Warren Mary Covey Nancy Hughes Jack McPh11my Fred Berger Charles Blum Harriet Evans Circulation Editor Business Editor ArtkLayout Editor Advertising Editor Advisors ---------- Bob Wetmore Judy Everett Janet Bebe Carol Composto Mary Jane Mahaffy Pete Poppleton Paul Forand Jim Prime Leonard Williams Gene Hayes Sherrill Rutledge Bruce Wetmore Fred Kline Neil Kaiding Carlton Lahah Mrs. Kornmeyer Miss Dorland Mr. Donovan fpnvvv SENIORS 1, 3 Q'- 'l...--Q.,x ,.v- 5 'V4' ' 'u I-ha Vice President Sgcretary President Robert Wetmore Constance Grower 'A friend to everyone 'The way to be happy Bob to make others so Connien Treasurer Reporter Sherrill Rutledge There's no wisdom like frankness Legs WQV? 'U SF Barbara Webster Margarita Betsinger 'Work and you shall be nIt's a privilege just to rewarded.n live, to know, to love. HBarbII Ylpeggyll 12 William Crofoot nA11 things are bearable, even school ' queak' Student Council Representatives Charles Wetmore 'It's so easy to good natured ' nBruce Chester Bandych nFu11 of fun and wit se dom misses a trick H Chet Fred Berger Charles Blum nTh1ngs are never quiet, There's a jo when he's around U n every deck N nMoose Chas 13 Carol Composto Smiling, sweet and always neat Kit Robert Dolan Mary Covey nEnergy and persistence conquer all thlngs Cov nNever let the par y get dull H nb ort Ring Ogenia Elgosin Harriet Evans n ve, and let live 'I shall laugh myse Jeanne to death H lh 'Hari rat' Judith Everett 'Can we have too mu of a good thlngq' Jud Paul Forand The pleasing punishment t at women bear Paul Mary Louise Garbarino 'Responsibility walks ha in hand with ability Garb Donald Golden Arnold Geiskopf nMusic must take rank 'Men of few words are the best mgn H as the highest nApnW of the flne arts H nDonnie Joen 15 Bernice Griffith ' sense of humor, a good mind, a combination hard to find sis ali Eugene Hayes nYou have but one lifeg don't let others live it for you,n HGenoH Carole Griffith H n answer for evergthi g Karp 4' .Z emi Nancy Hughes n R9-H1035 Hughes Hplirt and keep Better small and shine things livelytw than large andcast 'Nanceu 9. Sh5.dOWon 16 'Monan Neil Kaiding 'lever 3 dull mome Kading Joyce Kent nI'm going to live, liv , live, until I die 'Joycee Fred Kline 'Full of life and fu I homework seldom done NFritz N CHP01 Koster' Carlton Lahah Be wisely Worldlyfn nLet others labor? be not worldly wise, 1111 do the rest HCOSH nDeann 17 Si' audi 4f'5 Mary Jane Mahaffy nModest, reserved and well mannered ' yrt W3 John McPhilmy Never take life too seriously, you'11 never et out alive re Hydrantn Audrey Mooney Beauty is in the eye of the beholder Aud 'lm gf William Parker Carolyn Payne NI am not a politlcian, nPeppy, vivacious, but my other and oharmins its are good ' Conny B111 16 aaa, Mia! I eff r' Peter Poppleton nNothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Joan Presta A gal with great determination 'Joanie Pierre ROWS' Wnfw James Prime WAll the world loves a lover. Jim Theodore Purvis Janet Rebe WHis onl fault is that WA talent for words Y he has none,' shall never leave her lhrlxe dll? !lRuby Il 19 Edwin Rice N e easy Bo ng type Ed Richard Satterley 'A11 things are bearable, even schoo1.n nD1CkW John Sasenbury HBoys of few words are the best boys Sweetwater James Smith Jacqueline Sugar NQuiet waters run deep.N nA girl and her dream. HJimu mJackie' 20 Wanda Sweeney WSi1ence is a sign of deep thought.' nwanda-Loun Mary Alice Thomas 'One in a millio Mike John Vollmar Why take life too seriously? Zorge Sheila Warren 'Variety is e spice of life Blondie Leonard Williams 'His every effort w worth hls while 'T Len Emma Yager Nice things come in small packages 21 Tiny IN MEMORIAM 073 MW We dedicate this page to the memory of our friend and classmate, Mark Ruth, who drowned July 20, 1957 His quiet, cooperative, cheerful pres ence is missed by all who knew him Although he is not with us, he will always remain in our mem cries 22 Now that we are about to graduate and go our separate ways, we find it difficult to be lieve that we have been in school long enough to become Seniors It seems like only a short time ago that we were entering Kindergarten, and our world was expanding to the school and to the many wonderful friends we were to meet there In our first year of school, we met the following people in addition to those who started with us on the first day of school Jim Prime, Gene Hayes, Sherry Leaf, and Leonard Williams However, we didn't keep all of our new friends for the full year, we lost Fred Griffith, Jon Hoover, and Gloria Kohli Gregory Vollmar started with us, but he was there for only about three years Mrs Eggleston was our first teacher When we advanced to the first grade, we were met by Mrs Eggleston again and by Mrs Deminiak In the first grade we met John Sasenbury, Edwin Rice, Carol Koster Mary Covey, Harriet Evans, Joyce Kent, and Paul Forand Frank Mondi left us that year. We all survived that year, and fortunately our teachers survived us, too The second grade finally rolled around, and we met our next two victims Miss Perry and Miss Dolan That year we met Audrey Mooney, Ramona Hughes, and Carlton Lahah Miss Joslin and Mrs Manning led us through the third rade, where we met Bob Dolan, Fred Berger, Arnold Geiskopf, and Mary Thomas In l9h9, we started in the fourth grade, and met Miss Iseneker and Miss Allen, who were to be our teachers for that year While we were in the fourth grade we met Bob Wetmore, Bruce Wetmore, Bernice Griffith, Mary Jane Mahaffy, Larry Stephon, Neil Kaiding, and Don Golden, The fifth grade was taught by Mrs Davis and Mr Siegel There we met Carol Griffith, Em a Yager, Bessie Wichman, and Jacqueline Sugar The next year we met Miss Ruchti and Mrs DuBois In the sixth grade, we met Jack Mc Philmy and Carolyn Payne We spent a good share of our time wishing we were in the seventh grade, instead of the sixth, and at the same time we were dreading the change At last' Now we had reached what we thought was the ultimate in modern education the seventh grade' However, we soon came in contact with a new type of person the senior We immediately gave up our dreams and again found something still higher to try for Now we were used to the new experience, and we began paying more attention to our teachers and our work Our first class advisors were Miss Dorland, who is still with us, and Mr Tripp, who was with us for only one year In the seventh grade we met Chester Bandych, Lockett Ballard, Peter Poppleton, Frances Ruth and Mark Ruth In 1953, we entered the eighth grade, where we met a new advisor, Mr Simonin There we became acquainted with Charles Daignault, Bill Parker, and Ronald Seifert That year we lost John Holmes and Gail Huff In the fall of l9Bh, another major step was passed, and we became Freshmen At last we could have bake sales, dances with orchestras, etc Miss Dorland and Mr Simonin were with us again, and in the ninth graoe we met Janet Rebe, Eileen Smith Cwho did not complete the year with usD, Robert Shew, Judy Everett, Ronald Cyr, and Rollin Staring W lost Lockett Ballard, Claudette Leaf, Maynard Capron, Charles Daignault, Edward Scheve, Ronald Seifert, Larry Stephon, and Bessie Wichman Mary Jo Conway left in 1915 We had the same advisors for the Sophomore year, and there we met Bill Wolfe, Donna Gif ford Cwho later left the classl, Richard Houghton, and Linda G1les However, Bill Wolfe left us before the year was over, and Betty Roberts, Larry LaQuay, and Wallace Williamson also left that year The highlight of our Sophomore year was a trip to Albany, where we visited many places of interest Sandra Hurd left in the summer of 1956 and when we returned to school in the fall, met a new'advisor, Mr Robert Donovan We were sorry to lose Mr Simonin Sherrill Rutledge and Helga Holt joined us that year, and Edward Scheve returned to the class Rollin Staring left us in our Junior year and Helga Holt, Helen Coe, Shirley Yelton and Richard Houghton left in the sum er The highlights of our Junior year were the Junior plays and, of course, the Junior Prom The theme of the Prom was 'King Neptune's Court', and the king and queen were Jim Prime and Carolyn Payne Bob Shaw also left in the summer of l9E7 When we returned in the fall of 1957, we were all saddened by the death during the sum mer of Mark Ruth, one of our classmates Ted Purvis came to our class this year Edward Scheve left us again, and we have the same two advisors as we had for our Junior year Nothing of importance has happened to the class yet this year, but such events as the Senior play, the Senior Ball, Kortenaerian sales, and other things are in progress now We are looking forward with anticipatlon to our future lives, but we are a little sed when we think of leaving the friends and places that we have known for so many years We are confident that the future holds in store for us many wonderful things, which we may obtain through the intelligent use of the knowledge gained in school and in our daily lives 23 ' o p e e 9 A ! wished we were seniors and could enjoy all of their special privileges! Soon, however, we . e . , we . , I ' L , . JUNICR PROM ffl? 1 A 2h by fn Last will and Testament Class of 1958 We, the class of 1958, being of sound Qwell almost! mind and body, wish to make known, that we hereby bequeath the following items to the seniors of 1959 of Boonville Central School: Chet Bandych leaves his joke book to Nelson Bowen. Fred rger leaves his size to Charles Everett. Fe tsinger leaves her disposition to Mary Ann Loftus. Charles um leaves his loud voice to Joyce Grower. Carol Composto leaves her pretty hair to Leota Holmes. Hari Cove leaves a bottle of tranquilizers to Mr. Scheer. Crofoot leaves his car to Ronnie Sampsom. 1 B55 Dolan leaves his love of hot rods to Joe Piatkowsk . Jean EI osin leaves her pretty eyes to Nancy Jackson. Harriet Evans leaves her band and chorus music to Chris Persons. Judi Everett leaves her tight skirts to Carol Andrews. a Forand leaves his girls to George Strobel. Ha fouise Garbarino leaves her ability to please teachers to Andrea Wright. Irnold Gelskogf leaves his shyness to Roger Roberts. gon Gol en leaves his chorus robe to Victor Sokoloskl. arole Griffith leaves her True Stories to Frances Smith. Bernice Griffith leaves her seat in business to Marcia Roberts. Connie Grower leaves her intelligence to Carol Edick. G e Hayes leaves his old unread American observers to Fred Murphy N ncy Hughes leaves her smile to Carol Sweeney amona es leaves her wise remarks to Pat Weeden F-ll'Kalslng leaves his skiing ability to Pat Mihalko 3 yce en leaves her swiftness to Judy Ano re Kline leaves his wise cracks to Frank St Denis C rol Koster leaves her athletic ability to Ronna.Rutledge C lton fihah leaves his ability to be late to David Dano EE 3ane Mahafgy leaves her appreciation of a good joke to Sandra Young ac McPh1 my leaves his friendliness to Jeff Baker I dre Michey leavegiherhguickttegpir to Judy iritchard EIIT Ear er eaves s o o a y ngerso C rolyn fayne leaves her cheerleading uniform to Marilyn Grems e gp e on leaves his brush cut to Leonard Woodill J an resta leaves her chorus accompaniments to Marilyn Grems Ulm Prlme leaves his sophistication to Tom Brown gig P55513 leaves his art talent to Albin Ruckl anet Robe leaves her laugh to Donna LaQuay Ed Rlce leaves his height to Tom Brown Sherrill Rutled e leaves her Burmudas to Carol Edick U hn Sasenb leaves his Ag seat to Richard Egnaczyk UIEE Satterl leaves his books to Roger Roberts Ulm Smlth leaves his barn boots to Fred Murphy Jackie Sggar leaves her letter writing to Jane Smith W da Sweene leaves her angelic expression to Mary Ann Fitch HE Allce Tgomas leaves her horses to Marcia Roberts e la Warren leaves her speed to Ann Marie Fero EE bara Webster leaves her singing ability to Carolyn Christiansen B ce Wetmore leaves his twin brother to the Junior girls 5 Wetmore leaves his ability to get around teachers to Charles Everett fiona liams leaves his job in Sanford's to Frank St Denis J E5 Vollmar eaves his dancing ability to Tony Fey EEEE Ya er leaves her skirts to Francis Smith n or Class leaves its advisers to the Junior Class We, therefore, confirm the preceding and respectfully submit this document Class of 195 W tnessed by MARY c PA 5 p ,O A RY PUBLIC S A E or New yo xc v our so IN oumbn cons Class Colors Class Mottaxmass Msncx-1 so 19'f5Yg CO U Km C1533 F1-OWBI' G een and Gold The higher we rise, Yellow rose the broader the view 25 en e B e I 0 e 0 e e e Q e 51' e T535 ' o U. e o H e ' 9 0 e 0 e e e ---. o e I o A . . e E e ' o an e as -- - e I' e PU. e Bo e e e O e e ..2 ...... ..... ' s Respectfullyg ' - -UfIff,No.lf' ' ' A ,P P 2. . , HZ-55 ' I' 11- ' - -lin- W e NAME Chet Bandych Fred Berger Peg Betsinger Chas Blum Carol Composto Mary Covey Bill Crofoot Bob Dolan Jeanne Elgosin Harriet Evans Judy Everett Paul Forand Arn Geiskopf Don Golden Bernice Griffith Carole Griffith Connie Grower Gene Hayes Nance Hughes Mona Hughes Neil Kaiding Joyce Kent Fred Kline Carol Koster WEAKNBSS temptation having fun in school clothes, boys dancing Ted's Dairy Bar Ken, pizza everything and anything C8I'S girls a Chrysler pizza food going to school five days a week food girlsiredheadsl drumming Dick '57 Pontiac college, John clothes clothes school cars eating girls short hair SUNG ll Oh, oy 'Raunchyn nAnd Yet My Heart Stood otllln nDaddy Coo nTill Then 'Dizzy Fingers nBugler's Holiday NFraulein 'Oh, Boy 'Rhapsody 1n Blue nI'll Remember Today nThe Story y Lifen 'Silver Threa s Among the Gold NSkin Deep Loving You Liechtensteiner Polka Johnny's Dream March from the River Kwai Sophlsticated Swing Be Bop Babyn Raunchyn Stardustn Raunchyu Darling, It's Wonderful 26 AMBITION work at Sargent's mill to travel to get married engineer receptionist airline hostess millionaire millionaire Navy to gain weight airline stewardess to get into college police work playlng for Woody Herman private secretary medical secretary lab technician architect to graduate in business business executive secretary masonry contractor secretary PROBABLY WILL BE Mayor of Boonville still going to school an old maid pin setter at Alcatraz world's champion pi za eater first earthling married to a Martian broke mechanic in the Army fat lady in the circus professional popcorn popper janitor at Vassar golf pro Sta te Trooper phymgfmfa hillbilly band Elvis Presley chauffeur medical secretary lab technician barn builder in school policewoman grease monkey food tester for General Mills dishwasher at Regina's first class bum B I ll I 9 ll! fl I IY ' ll ll v ,n I u ll ll of ' M Mary Garbarino staying up late nStreet Scenesn scientist T.V. director or ' d ll ll - J I I' H 'S ll ' n U ll If If ll ' ll' ll ll F, I' If YU ll NAME Carlton Lahah Myrt Mahaffy Jack McPh1lmy Audrey Mooney Bill Parker Conny Payne Pete Poppleton Joan Presta Jim Prime Ted Purvis Janet Robe Ed Rice Sherrill Rutledge John Sasenbury Jim Smith Jackie Sugar Wanda Sweeney Mary Thomas John Vollmar Sheila Warren Barb Webster Bob Wetmore Bruce Wetmore Len Williams Emma Yager WEAKNRSS West Leyden Jim West Leyden boys lab work Tony, vacations cars, women, good food Doug girls Senior plays photographer studios hot rods bermudas money homework Ralph K Lewie dancing getting up in the morning Dale girls girls food modern music of all times SONG nRosie, Don Bang on the Piano nMy Spec a Angel 'Melody d'Amour 'April Love nAlouette 'Blue Moon 'Cara Miau 'Autumn Leav s 'Bony Moron eu HHoney nThe Twelfth of Never 'Raunchyn nMoonlig t in Vermont' HJailhouse Rockn nSilhouettes 'The Story o y Lifeu 'The Story 0 y Life' nl'm Available uGreat Balls o Fire nMy Spec al Angel uAll the Way nAll Shook Up 'Honeycom nAt the Hop nAll the Way 27 AMBITION auto mechanic secretary President of the United States secretary principal dietician car dealer music teacher millionalre money a wife own service station lab technician farmer get out of school go to business school Mrs Lewie Dean professional bookkeeper to graduate from high school 111.11158 math teacher to get money professlonal um engine r to be a waitress PROBABLY WILL BE race car driver ice cream deliverer Vice President dishwasher janitor dieting an educated um music teacher in Old Forge playboy senior next year photographer's model tank driver for Uncle Sam bookie farmer visiting Uncle Sam Mrs Ralph Keller Mrs Lewis Dean just me law enforcement officer hospital scrub woman fuzz picker working professional bum pharmacist a wife . it Il i 1 II I II I II ' II I II ' b I 6 II I i ' II 's II I h I Dick Satterly chemistry NRainbowu machinist machinist II . ' f . M ' f . . M I me II f - n I 1 - II II - II I b II - b Il e II if FLEETIKG NOLVES -MH ffi if LAUGHING FACE FIRST IN WHITE MAN'S WAYS N MOST POPULAR AROUND THE CAMPFIRE 'T X TRIBAL scR1BEs CHIEF coRN PLANTERS x bt BEARERS Or GOOD WILL FAIREST SCALP w TYPICAL TRIBESMAN TRIBAL CLOJNS BEST KEPT WAR BONNETS VLRSATILL lRIBuSMLN DONE MOST FOR THE TRIBE. X W. K K - mx I ,451 ,. X 2 1 Wi Q -Q Q ,. , v.'.-cw Q . 1 ge -. . ,V A ., 1 if ,T , V, Y ' 1 V. ' 1 3. . Iii. TT 5 , 1-N 7 ' . r 1- - -- .. .A I M ka 'Q K Q W ' .V 1 ' F4 , ' A Qfs Y S' ..f A 'ik .1 , XXV my Ef 3 BDO Hmwm OF THE TORTOISE TRIBAL DEVILS 1' X DOE EYES K PROBABLE HEAP BIG CHIEFS CHAMPION LACROSS PLAYERS ij nv' , X f TRIBAL ANGELS KEEPERS OF RITUAL YK FRIENDS OF THE RABBIT RE E BER WHE 3P.. 31 PLAYS Gif A 03' .. ki! ,A,- qx fa , , X, ' V, I 4 Y, 2 I 2 sg if I 3 hw , , 4 1 X w '. 1 TRIBAL MEMBERS fr- '76 ,Nm Www SENECAS OF 59 MOHAWKS OF 60 CNE DAS GF 6 v-4 P14 ERIES OF 62 T USCARCRAS GF 63 95 :J P4 if s- 1 flkr ah 0 1, B ,A ' ,I 'x 3 . I . 1 X . , 1 I rs- 1 Q. 39 NOTTOWAYS UF 65 MEHERR NS OF 66 A A 1 4 f X Q' '11 7 ' 'Q Em 2,5 af ini: , , 1, ., FF Q . , li 5 f 'U 3 f , f E U 5 I ri sc Q if J Q x X SE f W 2 ri , YY - Z YY- 4 5 L12 68 T CNGNTAT S P'-4 P4 CAYUGAS OF 69 HURONS OF 70 gf E 55555352 52,235 'lf to lst Row K Young D Roberts, H Young 2nd Row Mary Linck, K Hutchins, S Brown, M Mooney rd Row, Dennis Linck, A Br-own, A Bailey th Row M Roch, M Young G Ovitt, B Brown CANOE P DDLER ,,,g9 wgwwi mgxlta Jim M gi i1 -BEN! EM G an-fi init? L. 'GO R: H. Jackson' P. Kotary' R. Grower' W. Padd k- E M 1-1 - F. Annag H. wieimerg A. Brownellg R. ieiglep oc ' ' map Y' LL6 . K P: L 7, K , 1 0 , ,,,. -- in ,,., . , V , 55 -G 4 1 ,E ,5 , - ' ,. H -my Q A515 j5L9afz 'f5 2 1 - - g g, , ' I K , , v, .QU-mx, , . ,.. l1.,,,...M idxfv- Z ft E 3 1' , - ii B! 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' f'.- ' I 5 'i ff' 'N if ' r TRN v K V W if - ? w F +5 k A -'VI' fry- , ,- ' 'ff . 44 VARSITY L to F First Row J Piatkowski, J Baker F Berger J Prime, F Murphy, Mr Scheer Second Row J McPhi1my, L Williams, R Roberts, R Freeman, K Pfendler At the Annual Sports Award Banquet the above athletes were given special praise from the Coaches, Warren Manning and Walter Scheer for having won varsity sports awards in three major sports LL8 x X' 3 . .. : . ' . 5 . p 5 . ' O . O : . I- A 0 . Q . -A. . , K V V Af, Q f X XM pq W I GREE HG ET UN, In spite of the heavy odds against them, the Boonville Green Hornets have fought an inspiring season With only two veterans from last year Jim Prime and Fred Berger, the team has fought strong opposition to become tied for third place Backed by Williams and McPhi1my, seniors, Murph Piatkowski, Roberts and Baker, juniors, Freeman, a sophomore, and Pfendler, a freshman, they have shown amazin teamwork and reat romise for a kv' J McPhi1my, L williams F Berger , J Prime S S P successful season next year F, Berger Mr, Scheer J. Prime M9 ,Sf 1-I H o 0 J HI JU 1011 VARSITY L to R Kneeling J Snyder G Webster, J Mihalko, J Kozlowski Managers Second Row W Gillett, R Havens, L Garbarino, T Poppleton, A Wood, Greenwell, H Seamon, 'E Ernst, T Dellerba, Mr Manning Coach Third Row J Merriam, T Loadwick, G Marcy, D Williams, R Faduski T Seymour, D Yauger, B Sattler, L Blum SO JU 1011 AR ITY CHEERLE DER L.to R First Row H Evans, S Young M Sweeney Second Row N Brooks, M Walton E Grems S Payne Absent D LaQuay 51 VARSITY Fero Payne Grams Presta Ingersoll Ingersoll . 2. '. 3. 3 :. '. 3. 3. L.to R. A. C. H. J. S. l S' l L-.I J V' ,hH'1U ALLSTUUR L to R First Row S Ingersoll, E Abbe, S Ingersoll Second Row K Conway, C Persons, P Weeden, M Blum Third Row J Wverett, H Fvans, Miss Demers, S Rutledge, M Walton Absentees 'J LaQuay C Coe, C Sweeney, E Roberts, P Mihalko K' IUFLE CLUB L to R First Row Mr Paulson, L Kessd r, E Covey, T Seymour, L Blum, L Woodill, J Kozlowski, C Chris 1891, J Preste., M Covey, J Rebe, A Fero Second Row H Jackson, J Hutton, C Blum, H Seamon, D Dano, M Blum, G Jonesg K Rutledge, A Wright, R weeden, C Composto Third Row C Persor1s,P Pfend1er,R Rutledge, M Loftus, C DeTrag1il C Andrews Top Row K Smith, R Pederson, V Sokoloski, F Murphy, R Sampson, F St Denis, P Mihalko, P Weeden, J. Ano, J Gleasman, A Wright, M Grems 52 C ' J , E- 1 we J We mn' W ull ,,r 1-k Ls . . . 0 o Z g ' . ' . : : . 5 ' O . . . . : o -I ' 0 4 ' A ' . ' Q : I 0 I : 0 . 0 . a ' 4 'A ,M ,Emil ir' ,TWHL Q ,W if v J t 'Q -'Sk 1 z' 4' x I L I A 4 0,- . . 2 . c . A J 8 n W . f . o . o u ' Q ' 4 'QQ Q -L Q ' 0 ' 9 ' o : o ' e ' 0 ' U N . o ' Q . h 1 0 9 o 0 e 0 - I 1 : o ' u ' 0 ' 0 ' g . 1 Q ' a o A . V . 0 0 0 l 0 0 o o . c ' e ' . o ' g ' o SOCCER J Merriam, J Snyder Manager Second Row Mr Manning, L Williams, K Pfendler, T Poppleton, Berger, K Kranbuhl, A Wood J Prime, H Seamon, B Freeman Murphy, J Kozlowski Third Row R Roberts, J Piatkowski, R Faduski, W Gillett, T Seamour, Smith, D Ernst, L Garbarino, R Havens, C Blum, J McPh11my GREE HO ETS 53 'Y f, ya .' v ' . 's X , X . 3,41 ' , ' s L.to R. First Row: G. Webster-Managerg G. LaMarca3 L. Kessler, L. Blum, F. ' . ' . 3 . ' . . ' . 3 F. ' . BASEBALL ll. 1l!' .-z. in BR L to R Kneeling T Poppleton, L Garbarino Managers Sitting R Freeman, J Mihalko, J McPhi1my, D williams K Pfendler Standing B Wetmore F Berger, H Faduski, L Williams, K Kranbuhl W1th the four startlng men from the prevlous year Harry F3dUSk1, center fleld, Jack McPh11my, catcher, Fred Berger, f1rst base, and Bob Wetmore, pltcher, the Hornets managed to put up some real competltlon, but couldn't seem to break lnto the wlnnlng column The outlook for the 1957 58 season 15 more encour aglng because of the outstandlng plays of McPh11my, Wetmore, and Berger, who were Junlors, and the promlse shown by the Freshmanxnembers of the team Sh Sas ,ae Ar GOLF TEAM J, ,. ff?-tis, A,- x' fu 'M o Jackson, J Prime, M Garbarino, B Harvey H Seamon, Mr Seamo G H B eyes, C lum L. to R: T. Harvey, H. Seamong B. Yazowskig J. Korberg H. Jacksong K. Smithg B. Law, R. Harvey, Mr. Swartzman 55 SKI TEAM Ax IIGUDIIII 7-Q? L to R lst R w S Ingersoll, M Evans, M Walton, D LeQuay, S Youn S Ingersoll, C Persons, P Pihalko, J Ano C Sweeney, M Fitch, P Weeden 2nd Row H Evans, J Uleasman, B Ringwald C Coe, B Walton N Brooks, E Yager, C Conway, K Smith, R Rutledge, 3rd Row M Fynmore, J Zimmer, F Smith, M Sweeney, P Pfendler, S Sattler, D Jackson, K Rutledge, C Koster, J Everett J Rebe Lpth Row Miss Denier! S Hillyer, V Rucki, M Faduski, J Doolen , to R, st Row: Mr. Manning, S, Ingersoll, C, Blum, M, Grems, E. Hayes, S, Payne, J, Prime, A, Faro, H, Evans 2nd Row: S, Ingersoll, M, Mahaffy, J, Gleasman, M, Loftus, M, Covey, C, Payne, J, Presta, D, LaQuay 3rd Row: N, Brooks, J, Piatkowski, F, Berger, R, Dolan, R, Roberts, P, Poppleton, L, Williams, 3. Young S6 Q, .. N , ' ,, Q ' V ' - , 0 6 , V 1 'ay .L so b 1 ' M A , O . ' if . ba J. I U' -X, 3 - 4 gf, H K v 2 ' .Cr ' , . - I I s, ,T - w . 44 6 '- I N ' W' , , an -L' , 9- is--' i V L '. '.- sf. , 1-.pa ' ' iq, .W ir'-- ..a- - tg, .,f .- - ' 'mr-'A Q: ' -- or f ,P ,- J. , 7- J f W P, , .B-.. M Q u 0 : o ' o ' s . q ' o -v c . o ' o 1 ' o I 0 . 0 . a ' : . a ' n . 3 n ' u 0 o y - , o ' s a Q u O C l O U 9 I 0 I I 0 I O C c n n o Q o ' Q ' Q ' n I . 2 I . . . . u n Q J P V z 'Q e - 'K v,.+ K ' V .. ... . v an l - 4 ' 1 . 'J 5 if .. , 7 v . . . -en , .L R . qu: 'L . fu -A inf, iw . 4 'S . - In l F37 ' gm ' 11 :fi . 4. . . 4 lui-1 Y I 'F 'I . -'!- '-5 .:, ,, I .M . .g, L ff? 352 1 ' fig A f' I K '! V 'f 551 5223? - fi tw, 'L f , , , iEE.,Q.:2 --------- -.4 ,,, ,,, .... . .. ' ' ..-. ......v - - ---- ,-...W , -- - - - .,, . -- W..-.--. , . .. .-. 'Ir -,,.- O vibitw lxflfllli. nrv- - , .., ' L A I 535' .ffl -gag i if -1 H iv, ,, fm ,ul the f u-'J sag., hun 'H SIUJ A F1 HndA L to R Front E Abbe, A Sturdevant, L Kessler, W Kowalik,G Webster, 2nd rd th th Payne, G Palmer, C DeTraglia, M Walton, S Rayne, S Warren Richards Row Director, D Paulson, S Rutledge, C Persons, P Weeden Covey, N Hughes, J Smith C Composto J Presta M Kent, Garbarino Row M Oper, B Webster, R Weedon, J Casanova P Sweeney, Ingersoll, D Sanford S Stysh J Rebe, A Fero Row T Seymour, J Bienick, M Sweeney P Pfendler, Grems, Alger, J Gleasman, J Pritchard M Grems, M Mahaffy Row L Schue, W Law C Blum, D Golden, V Sokolos mpson, St Dennis, T Harvey, E Covey, N Kaiding FH F5 Dnnnfl nn L,to R, Top: S, Deninsky, K, Roberts, M, Loftus, B, Webster, M, Fynmore H, Seamon, B, Yazowski, J, Vollmarg G, Van Alstyneg J, Robe, M, Mahaffy, J, Everett Middle Row: P. Weedon, J, Presta, J, Smith, J, Gleasman, B, Ringwald, M. Williamson, C, Composto, S, Rutledge Bottom Row: Mrs. Paulson, C. Persons, M. Betsinger, P. Pfendler, S, Sattlerg B. Lallierg S, Dolan, A, Sturdevant, L, Schue, N, Hughes S, Alger, J. Bienick, C, Ruppert, M, Kent, R, Hughes Absentees: G, Palmer, H. Evans, J, Sugar, S, Payne, J. Zimmer, D, Richards, C, De Traglia 58 -if K Q 0 Y, - , ,,, ,,gr'N 1 l N l . 'P D lf' 'A 2 ty 5 . C li . 5 Q 'i ,kg 7 wg? nit: y 'N L-'A 4 '4 . C ' -1 IW A - A EQ E .C. . . i . .' .. . 'D . . I . . . ' . 3 ' D. n M. 3 : . ' . ' . ' . , . ' s. - . 3 . 9 . - . M S : I ' .O ' . ' 3 .. ' E. ' SF' k1gR.sa - -Q , . , C, Af.. get U ,A J g UNK? Left to right lst row C Snyder, B Evans, S Smith, K Traxel, J Kornmeyer, R Redner, L Hutton, W Lastowski, G Vollmar R Anna, G Burdick, J Verschneider, F Palmer End row M Paulggn, G Barringer, B Abbe, M Coahn, J Stysh, J Ervay, Lansinv, T Penczek, P Sweeney, M Blum, A Wright, C Jones Sattler, A Palmer, 3rd row L Blum, R Sanford, C Anken Garlock, W Youngs, B Charney, D Wallace, J Bienick, Gleasman, D Marcy, H Corwin, R Jackson, R Charbonneau, Sugar, Absentees E Anken, P Webster, C M Jones, M Conway, Freeman, R Rutledge, D Marcy, K Rutledge, C Pfendler, Deninski IDUOR CHCRUS L.to R, Front: C, Snyder, B, Kaidingg S. Buchela, P. Dragon, L, Meeker, B, Charneyg D, Wallace, P, Webster, M, Hayes, Mrs. Paulson Middle Row: J, Yazowski, M. Owens, C. Betsinger, P. Burgy, L. Pohoresky, H, Smith, M. Sugar, P. Kelpy Back Row: A, Reed, J, Speyers, C. Pfandler, J. Pfendler, C, Hillyer, P. Yelton, F, Dorn, M, Wilson, B, Glenn, V, Goodspeed 59 J ' gs' 5 Mfr? A V K ' I ,L , W I ' V VE 2? ' 1 i ' 1 Qf N ff if 5, A . o ' Q ' o ' o ' 0 5 0 ' 0 ' 9 . 0 : --Pg . . . . . . . . . . . Go Q' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' o ' o I Jg F ' 0 ' : 0 ' 0 ' o I A. . C . Q . I . C . HI . O . I . Q . O . M' . : C . U . O . . C . Bo . . . . . . , . ' . S. . ' PRESS CLUB to R Top Ross Kaiding Mathis 2nd Row Wood Seelman Evans Roberts Casanova Crill rd ow Mr Swartzman M Williamson B Griffith E Yager C Koster J Robe Frcnt Row Kent Grower Sugar Mooney Kline COMMERCIAL CLUB R op Rucki Hughes Kent Hughes Mooney Cleaver Faduski Garbarino Ignaczyk Middle Row Griffith Christiansen Weedon Roberts Rebe Holmes Belnlck Nellenbach Bottom Row Miss Ellers J Sugar C Grower 60 L,to , T V. E. M. R. A. F. B. L. J. M. C. P. M. J. L. J. ' ' M. J f M Miss Rogers L. . F. N. C. -K. E. M. E. J. D. 3- R J. C. J. A. F. FHA R op Grower Nellenbach bmith Bolich Fey Czajka Second Row Mr Mr Sanders Dolan Rice Patrick Kwasniewski Teal Bottom Row J Sasenbury A Rucki F Murphy H ey FFA R op Jones Rucki Hughes Hillyer DeTragl1a Pritchard Dolan Roberts Evans Second Row Thayer Grill Sealman Smith Zimmer Mathis Doolen Parker Casanova Third ROW Faduski Brooks Walton Fynmore Griffith Phillips St Dennis Miss Jewell Bottom Row Kessler Evans Kent Mooney Koster Everett Jackson L,to . T G. o 0 o V, E. S. C P. S. K. H. M. D. E. F. J. C. C. E. J. M. N. M. M. C. S. J. . L. M. J. A. C. J. N. o o 0 L,to . T R. M. L, ' R. W. S. R. E. E. C. X. F 61 STUDENT COUNCIL to R lst Baker, E. Gleasman, Harvey, P Mihalko. Crofoot. 'Q 043 ,ani W row J Stysh, F Mooney, B Wetmore, G Marcy, R Roberts, Grems, B Webster 2nd row Mr Donovan, A Wright, J Sage, D Williams, J Snyder, T Poppleton 3rd row H Seamon, Poppleton, A. Reed, L MacD1arm1d, L Ferguson, J Grill, Absentees G Webster, P Yelton, J Wright, R Dolan, PRGCTOR L to R Back R Roberts, B Wetmore, J Prime, R Wetmore Front J McPhi1my, J Piatkowski, C Bandych Absent R Dolan 62 W W , , ., , I - V, ,v-., R A, f- ,N .9-5 - , 1, 9, .r ff' fi' W, va 5, 'AV '. .o '.., , G' 7 W f'-1 QL 'D ,... - - A , -f 'K f -D ' iris: H J 0 aw'.r-M agar I O O U 0 I C I Q I U 0 C Q o ' o e e e O 0 O I Q O ' O . O . : . I Q . C 0 . U ' I . I . . . . . 9 O O I C . . 3 0 Q . . O 0 o 2 , ' , ' e I , June lh, 1968 Dear Barbara, I have been check1ng up on some of our old classmates who went away after graduating from school with us, and most of them are very successful in their chosen fields I was surprised to learn that Bernice Griffith is Elvis Presley's chauffeur I received a letter from her yesterday, and she said that Bob Dolan, D1ck Satterly, and Neil Kaiding have opened a garage near her house They all are very good mechanics, and she takes Elvis' car there whenever it requires servicing Neil, Dick, and Bob built a racing car for Carlton Lahah, who is a champion race driver, and they often accompany Carlton to his races as his chief mechanics Mary Covey has become the foremost bum in New York City, and she recently met Pete Pop leton, an educated bum, Bruce Netmore, a professional bum, and Carol Koster, who is also a first class bum Pete, Bruce, and Carol were traveling through New York City when they met Mary, azd they all went to see Don Golden, who is now playing drums for a hillbilly band at the Co wcabana, and he gave them all a free meal Uncle Sam has cau ht up with some of our former classmates, Jeanne Elgosin is an officer in the Nomen's Army Corps, and she intends to make a career of the Army Jim Smith and Ed Rice are both stationed at an Army camp in Texas, where Ed is learning how to handle Uncle Smn's biggest tanks and trucks Jim is now working on an important satellite program, and he is expected to recelve a promotion early next year Jim received officer training at West Point, where he was recommended for appointment by the Vice President of the United States, Jack McPhilmy Joyce Kent is a food taster for General Mills, where Connie Grower is a lab technician Harriet Evans is working as a fat lady with a famous European circus, and Joan Presta 1 a music teacher in Vienna Paul Forand is a janitor at Vassar Sheila Warren is a scrubwo man at Marcy State Hospital, and Carole Griffith is a medical secretary in Utica Jackie Sug ar is now Mrs Ralph Keller, and hm a Yager is also married and lives next door to Kellers' Janet Reba is a photographer's model here in New York City, and she has appeared in sev eral television shows whlch I directed Jim Prime is earning quite a name for himself as a playboy in the big city and has been dating Janet Rebe regularly for the last three months I have been more successful in television than I had expected, and I am glad that most of have attained our goals As always, 775m June 23 1968 Dear Mary Louise, or of Boonvllle He won the last election by a large majority, and he has already performed some very valuable services for the community of Boonville His first official act was t authorize Ramona Hughes, a police woman, to help John Vollmar capture a hoodlum Arnold Geiskopf is the heao of the State Police search.for'thethug,'wh0 isexpected to be apprehended soon John Sasenbury has become a very successful farmer, owning three farms in this area and two farther south He raises vegetables for Re 1H8'S restaurant exclusively at one of his farms Mary Jane Mahaffy delivers ice cream and Manda Sweene5's husband delivers farm pro duce to Regina's also Fred Kline and Audrey Mooney are dishwashers and Peggy Betsinger is a waitress there The old school has some of our classmates Nancy Hughes Ted Purvis, and Fred Berger are still students, B111 Parker has been hired as a new janitor,and Carolyn Payne is the di etlcian Mary Alice Thomas owns two large racing stables in the Utica area She has been very successful so far Sherrill Rutledge is a bookie who sells bets on Mary'S horses and Bill Crofoot went broke betting on them Eugene Hayes was voted one of the ten best dressed men of the world Judy Everett is a professlonal popcorn popper at the Franjo Theater while Carol Composto spends most of her time eating the popcorn Len Williams works 1n a local pharmacy, and Bob Wetmore is deliver ing for them I am now the owner of a local dry cleaning establishment, which is a good business be cause all of the new fabrics have to be dry cleaned I was glad to hear from you, and also about some of our former classmates We worried a lot while we were still in school, but life has treated us very well in every way Always a friend, Boalsuva, 63 1 . .s J ug 3 I thought that I would write to tell you the good news, Chester Bandych is the new may- ' 1 I . r O 1 . E '- TT Y? ,Lvxvf , -gggi is S. if 1 :?'5g 1 . 2552 -. ig: '- 1 1 4, liiigf 'iff zigzag l. 4 2 fffv Moroory GE. Appliances U. Hughes Motors Ford COMPLIMENTS OF L. Hoffman Plano Stndros lloss Pharmaoy lno Fntnramro Soruoo Statron Tmdmg Post Frooman to Mahafty Jowolors Franors Krrks Barn 3 S Snnsot Nursing 82 Matornrty llosprtal Urrlls Tydol Sorvroo Fr o s aooNvrLLE, N. Y. , , X O OMPLIME or O I O O 7 BOONVILLE, N. Y. 9 I O , vs' CLOTHING and rua PHONE ro ROLLER SKATING and DANCING BEST wrsHEs -CLASS OF 'sa O I I CONSTABLEVILLE, N.Y. I , Q COMPLIMENTS or POST and MAIN srs. Ot Il, Uompllments ol Hulbert House Fairchild llalry Products 0 VCOMPLIMENTS 0 0 0 NOW SERVING BOONVILLE AND VICINITY We would like You for a customer. j BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Walter Pleudler Arlett lluplluater 81 upply Ile Excluslve Agency for GESTETNER STENCIL and 820 Charlotte Street Phone 3.9537 REX O GRAPH FLUID DUPLICATORS COPEASE Utica N Y Genesee Supply Ile lue Dnstributors of DELTA HOMECRAFT ELECTRICAL TOOLS DORMEYER TABLE APPLIANCES 405 Washmgton Street Phone 5 2244 UTICU N Y Ilallup 81 Payne Phone 77 R 'THE LOCAL STATION MUSIC and NEWS BOONVII-I-E N OPPOSITE Y M c A ROME N EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE llareld Yauger 81 eu OF PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCE REPAIRS A C K S PhoneI94-J 'I' 68 1 O l I, 0 Lowville 701 -M - DO 1 - Il I 'Y' l I Compliments ol Tolls lloiry llar 82 Boonville llairy llooovillo ll Y , I 0 69 Presto llorly Servme I09 A N St COMPLETE PAINTING Ph - IQR W Zerglers Garage The llarter Shop Wrllramsons Market llegmas Coffee Shoppe llrant llxoelsmr Co new R Elm 'lhe Family Shoe Store Glen 81 Edna Satterlee plmppp pam Supply Carl lllarop Amusement llaohmes . BODY and FENDER REPAIR N . , - ' 7 RAL REPAIRING All Makes Cars and T Phone 98-R BOONVILLE, NEW YORK I-ER STREET BOONVILLEI COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES U I , . , BAKED GOODS - MEATS - GROCERIES BOONVILLE, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF o 0 COMPLIMENTS OF g . . E. R. MOONAN BOONVILLE clvn DEFENSE DIRECTOR BOONWLLE, N' Y, . AMOCO SERVICE - Rf. 12 CLINTON, N. Y. ROME, N. Y. BOONVILLE' N' Y' Phone UI.-35931 Ph 483 l l . p , L 70 Conffratulatlons Boonville Farms Co op Johnll Garharlno Best Wishes to the Class of 358 Myers Lumber Company Maeks Csse Seruee C Ray Harvey Fuel Cu Jaelmuu Furmture Ce Carleek Lumber Cumyauy Mereers lee Cream Palmer Harduare Cz Cas Cu Cert Warreus Garage Cezy Restaurant L...- Purt Flurrst I Mathias P Neulepruem I - I coMPuMENrs or COMPLIMENTS or 9 9 ' L l l COMPLIMENTS or O l C wesr smrssr I sooNvrLLE, N.v. coMPuMENrs or - I coMPuMENTs or 9 DAIRY PRODUCTS coMPuMENTs or 7 O sooNvrLLE, N. Y. I coMPLrMENrs or Home sms coorcmo - 9 I I - O I coMPuMENTs or O O c T FLowERs-PLANrs-LANDSCAPING ' . 72 Boonvrllo Fornrtoro Corporation Compliments of I H G Mull er Ky U0 Potter Jewelry Store llleasman llnrok lmmwod hm Freemans llroeery Lee Pontrao Company I Seeleys Servree Stalron Mollales ll J Carter lnsnranoe llolrert Kelley Household Gas Servree I- COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF O U . I COMPLIMENTS OF O Y COMPLIMENTS OF e 9 O I CONSTABLEVILLE, N. Y. STANWIX, N. Y. L . COMPLIMENTS OF I o I BOONVILLE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLlMENTS OF , 0 0 7 ALDER CREEK, N. Y. ALDER CREEK, N- Y- ' O O REET BOON BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF O 7-L Compliments ol ll lend lloonmlle Supply Company llnlls Department Store Wagoner 81 llmkok lnsnranoe llellerloas Meat Market O i . Y ' 9 LESTER P. CONWAY JOHN DEERE - NEW HOLLAND TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT O 9 SHOE STORE - SHOE REPAIR - - 75' Arnold Ford Lookwoods Inn Frrondly 'lnvorn ddlrondaok llll Sz Fnol Corp llnrnott ld lsonolror Flrnt dnto Supply Company PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY V L I O I I e - e 3 8 0:0 OZ Z O10 QQ, E .5145 3: S E 55:5 55 G 5 5 vio- ' Q, olo 9,1 ref 1 ca! - SI 5 , 2 U, I pm I I 'l'l w l Z 1 1 OUR SINCERE Uongratulations AND BEST WISHES TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1958 OF BOONVILLE MEN S CLOTHING WOMEN S APPAREL Irotory Cleaners 82 llyors YAGERS SERVICE STATION YAGER S CUT RATE MARKET Quncrf SERVICE CLEAN up GAS UP Em liosors Sport Shop Ilomo G L F Sorvroo FEED SEED FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES FEED STORE Ph FARM STORE Ph 3728 77 O 7 224 Genesee Street - Phone 3-4656 Utica, N. Y. 1 I l O I Ofle - one I r OF Franklin Farm Park Milfktt Auto Serviee Eiittittt lluleembes Bakery Nelseus Servree Ueuter Layuu Furulture Uumpauy Hutel Parquet Jeues Barber Shep Kallet Frauge Theater Mangans Applmms Blaukmaus Store 7 , I C 7 coMPuMENrs OF 9 , O 78 llemplrments el llmerlean Hotel Fltllllllllllli Hill' llaml llex Cleaners 'lramers llnneral lleme llemplrments el Eastern lleek Prerlnets 7 O O COMPLIMENTS OF O BOONVILLE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ' 9 O 9 liydors Hardware J P Bahoook 81 Co Josopho Musro Coutor DES Slraofor Motor Salos Hruos Gouoral Truoluug Wostoru Auto Jssoolato Storo J Bourgoors Esso Stauou Boouvrllo llarulwaro lloatlug 81 Pluurluug Co Uomplrmouts of a Frlouu Bggwhlgyg M0191 L VER SCHNEIDER BARNEVELD N COMPLIMENTS OF 9 9 9 9 BOONVILLE, NEW YORK 9 I COMPLIMENTS OF P COMPLIMENTS OF 7 ' , - - Uaswolls Four Star Quality Food . COMPLIMENTS OF sooNvrLLE, N.Y. ' COMPLIMENTS OF O O , . , .r Pnppletnn Uhevrnlet it llldsnrelnle Sales 82 Servree International Harvester BF Gnndrreh rres Farm Maehrnery Panl Crnfnnt 1 Prudential Life lnsnranee I n J nnst Compliments nf Sw I0 B A EF' 3 '-'--1 NE xxwmwm Q RE F?CK . sooNvlLLE, N. Y. TUR I N , N. Y. Q 4OH,DARL e e X '- Vqgnv 1 X n EW R 'W fe e e gg J e f H , sr I Q' , NOLJ ,f If A . Q 2 ft FEARLESS , H.: F D I 1 753 1 L 1 - 69243 I 82 BO 0 gig? C I ggfgf YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER WILLARD PRESS CATALOGUES PUBLICATIONS YEAR BOOKS COLOR WORK LETTERPRESS OFFSET I 'S X N 'FH ' 1 1 I ' T' . wb 'S ,e A f ... 4 ' x J:-firm TCM wk , Q I T! ri J, 'W 'W . ,J mm mm I , I 4 A 53 P. ' 1 , I.-. I x I