Camp Rondack - Rondacts Yearbook (Pottersville, NY)

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D! 1,75 7 I Ef Q f' . I ' I nie --, fl' 1 , K N' Xilx 'T' 'T A IL EV ii i far.- fji, jiQ TRAIL BLAZING THE CANOE EXPEDITION HShove offI The green canoes began to glide down Schroon. Lewis and Clark Cnee Ruth and Jeannej, led per- sonally by 'AML Jefferson trlean Allenl and their faithful Indian guide Dodge-'em Nanny, paddled into narrow Schroon River, singing NVho's Afraid of the Indians? After having selected a camping site, these bold pioneers explored the terri- tory, reporting the discovery of several Herce-looking salamanders roaming nearby. Captain Eddy took charge of the grills and the entire party took charge of the broiled steaks. Paddling slowly back. through coves of lily pads, these intrepid explorers headed toward Watson's Trading Post, where refreshing vittles were consumed in startling quantity. Before nosing their canoes homeward, the entire Lewis-Clark expedition raising high their brown and green standard, claimed the land, with all its fun, for Rondack. THE MOUNTAIN TRAILS To that famous Indian lyric You can't get 'em up the young braves fought their way to the top of Grasshopper Hill and Natural Bridge. Edythe Bleetstein and Bebe Baron took life easy. They wore leather soles and therefore had to be pushed up most of the way. Gloria found Grasshopper bumpy-after bumping into a country mail box-while Apple and Edythe, after much debate, decided to slide down the steeper parts of the mountain. Journey's end at Blue Mountain found a tasty surprise- JuIie's marshmallows-most toastable ones at that. Our papooses, however, proved the best trail-blazers in the tribe. Tepees IO and ll, led by Lucille, Saundra and Mimi, paraded in full Indian regalia.