Chestertown Central School - Panther Yearbook (Chestertown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1955 volume:

Chestertown Central School Alma Mater Just across from Panther Mountain, With her pine trees green. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Plainly to be seen. Chorus Lift the chorus, sing her praises, Over hill and dale, Hail to thee our noble high school, Chester, hail all hall. 1 Prologue Twelve years ago we began a long Journey with Graduation as our final destination. As we sped along the road of advancement, we came upon detours, but with the guidance of our parents, teachers, and others around us, we were able to resume our journey. In 1951� we stopped at Freshman Junction where we encountered our first year of High School and we decided to go on to the next stop, Sophmore Cornei Soon we were eagerly looking forward to our arrival at Junior Depot and in 1953 we reached it. The year passed quickly and wsat last arrived at Senior Terminal , proudly wearing our class rings Excelsior , which is the log of our first Journey will serve as a reference as we plan our future itinerary. Perhaps we shall discover that all journeys are similar and that the basic differ- ence is in the manner in which we choose to travel toward our destination. 2 Dedication To you, Mrs. Wentworth, we, the Seniors of 1955, dedi- cate Excelsior, our yearbook. Through our many trials and tribulations you have guided our ever straying feet. By your untiring efforts we find ourselves on our high-way of life. Words cannot express our gratitude to you for your sincerity, patience, understanding, inspiration, and devo- tion. All we can 3ay is, Thanks': 3 Appreciation We wish to express our appreciation to you, Mr. Wentworth, for your patience, understanding, and time spent with us as our class co-advisor. Through our years, you have aided us in our work and our pro- jects with your sound advice , keen humor, and ready help. Excelsior, our yearbook, our lasting mem- ories of our last year at school-pictures of our classmates, sports, band, classes, pupils, teachers, all recorded in a book of memories that we will treasure through the years. To you, Mr. Sumi, we extend our heartfelt appreciation for all your efforts to make our happy school days a living memory. CATION rRAL SCHOOL N. Y. Dear Seniors Mr, A. Capella, my star boarder accompanist and I, have composed for you the following itinerary: Drive toward the town of Bravo(Route 9) When there, take the right fork at the corner and drive to Bravissimo. You may not know when you get there because it is a very small place As you tour along, turn on your radio and listen to some Jumping Jive , but once in a while, change stations and get a little Beethoven, Brahms, Pablura Sarasatum, etc. Stop along the road and visit with your parents and old friends, con affezione. Roses give 'em while they can smell 'em. You will have many decisions to make. When not sure of your facts, be pianissimo. When positive be poco forte, but don't blow your brass forte possibile. As you work your way along, work gravemente sostenuto, and play con dlscreslone. When you think you have reached Bravis- simo, check your road map. You may be in the town of Cranium Crescendo. You shouldn't be confused because this is a very large city. Drive through piu presto. They throw up a lot of road blocks in that area. Board of Education Miss Laura Sanders, Clerk Mr. Ralph Bartlett, Mr. Roy Gibb, Mr. Frank O'Connor, Mr. Arnold Roberts, Dr. Blaney Blodgett. Mr. Eugene Flachbarth, Treasurer 7 Custodians Burton Myers, Lester Maxam Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Wlnchip absent- Mrs. Walkup Bus Drivers Burton Myers, Vetter Bolton, Ellsworth Arthur 8 . � � 7 r V'v.'.y - •: 2 5 • v • •f. .. . . Miss De Angelo Fifth Grade Miss Thomas Fourth and Third Grade Mrs. Duell Six Grade Mrs. Wakeley KlnderGarten Mrs. Raymond Second Grade Mrs. Farmer First Grade Beatrice Vivian Harpp Bee'1 Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. Yearbook Staff b Girl’s Chorus 3 Senior Play Chorus b Madeline Theresa Hutter Zip I shall laugh myself to death. Cheerleading Manager 3 Girl s Softball 2,3, + Girl's Basketball + Girl's Chorus 2,3, + Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer b Yearbook Staff b Chorus 1.2f3 A Senior Play + Cheerleader + Press Club + Monitor b N Wayne Vetter Kingsley Higgins Haste makes waste. Class Vice President 1 Yearbook Staff b Service Club b Band 1,2,3,1+ Press Club 1 lb William Harry Bartlett Bill A man travels the world over in search of what he needs and returns home to find it. Junior Red Cross Leadership 4 Class Vice President 2 Press Club 1,2,3,!+ Student Council + Class President 3 Class Secretary 1 Boy’s Chorus 2,3 Basketball 1,3,4 Yearbook Staff !+ Football 1,3a Baseball 1,3, + Senior Play 4 E.S.S.P.A. 3 Monitor 4 Krnest Theodor D Mattles Little Moua ” All art is but imitation of nature. Arthur Henry Berg Bug To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. Class Vice President 3,4 Boy's Chorus 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2.3,4 Student Council 2 Class Treasurer 2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Football 3,4 Baseball 2 Monitor 4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Class President 1 Basketball 1,3,4 Boy's Chorus 2,3 Senior Play 4 E.S.S.P.A. 3 Chorus 1,2 Baseball 1 Band 1 15 Jane Ann 0 Connor O'C «Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. Accompaniest in Girl’s Chorus Girl’s Basketball l, f Girl’s Chorus 2,3,W Student Council 1,2 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Girl’s Softball 2 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Dance Band 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff f Chorus 1,2,3, N.Y.S.S.M.A. 3 Eugene Louis Rankin Gene” The superfluous, a very necessary thing Yearbook Staff Service Club 4 Senior Play b Monitor 2 Band 1 Jane Gracelynn Smith Smitty Where the willingness is great, the difficulties can- not be great. Girl's Chorus 2,3,4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 N.Y.S.S.M.A. 1 Senior Play 4 16 Maria Annette Tennyson Marisha” The highest of distinctions is service to others ” Cafeteria Monitor 1,2,3, + Chorus Librarian 2,3, + Band Librarian 2,3, + Chorus Secretary 3, + Chorus Treasurer 3, + Class Secretary 3, + Girl's Chorus 2,3, + Band Treasurer j, + Band Secretary 3, + Yearbook Staff + Chorus 1,2,3 A Senior Play + Band 1,2,3, Walter John Tennyson Cy” ”Just good looks ain't enough; A man has to have brains, too.” Basketball 1,2,3, Boy's Chorus 2,3, + Press Club 1,2,3, + Class President 2 Baseball 1,2,3, + Yearbook Staff + Senior Play + Football 3, f E.S.S.P.A. 2 Chorus 1 James Edward Wallace Jimmy” No one knows what he can do till he tries Basketball 1,2,3, Junior Prom King 3 Class President + Yearbook Staff + Baseball 1,3, Senior Play + Football 3, + 17 Elsie Helen Koenig Ellie-babe It Is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody Vice President of Student Council 4 Girl's Basketball 1,2,3A Girl's Softball 1,2,3,4 Empire Girl's State 3 Cheerleading 1,2,3.4 Junior Prom Queen Student Council 1,4 Girl's Chorus 2.3A Press Club 1,2,3,4 Majorette 1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 3 Band President 4 N.Y.S.S.M.A. 2,3 Yearbook Staff 4 Dance Band 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Swing Choir 1 Band 1,2,3,4 E.S.S.P.A 3 Monitor 4 Claudine Marie Place Deannie Good words are worth much and cost little. Student Council Vice President 3 Junior Red Cross Leadership 4 Accompaniest in Chorus 2,3,4 Student Council Treasurer 2 Girl's Basketball 1,2,3,4 Girl's Softball 1,2,3,4 Girl's Chorus 2,3,4 Student Council 2,3 Press Club 1,2,3 4 Public Speaking 3 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Yearbook Staff 4 Dance Band 2,3,4 N.Y.S.S.M.A. 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Swing Choir 1 E.S.S.P.A. 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 4 Monitor 3,4 18 Yearbook Staff 19 Hast IDtU ani (Ifstamritt. WE THE SENIORS OF '55, BEING OF SOUND MIND AND MEMORY, DO HERE BY PUBLISH THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: Bill Bartlett leaves his Monitor position to any member of the Junior Class who wishes to get out early for LUNCH. Art Berg leaves his Tenor Voice te anyone who would like to sing a solo at next year's Spring Concert, Marie Tennyson leaves her daily trips upstreet, which she inherited frem Beverly Giersberg last year, to Helen Hill, May she make good use of them. Gene Rankin leaves his truck (for noonhour use only) to Pete Sanders, who does a little driv- ing himself Walt Tennyson leaves his Algebra Book to the lucky Eighth Grader who will be using it next year. Jimmy Wallace leaves his position on the Basketball Team to Carl Perry. Elsie Koenig leaves her height te Joyce Ellsworth, but wants to keep her BLONDE HAIR for awhile Wayne Kingsley leaves his laugh to Roy Holmes in hopes that he will use it non-sparingly, like Wayne did. Ernie DeMatties leaves his drawing ability te Renee in hopes that she will find use for it. Sorry Renee, but the RED HAIR isn't included. Claudlne Place leaves her place as Bditor-in-Chief of our yearbook, to anyone who wants his hair to turn gray earlyil! Jane O'Connor leaves her OBOE to Denise Hidley, who is looking around fer someone else to give it to. Beatrice Harpp leaves her shyness to Dave Goodrich. He could use a little of it! Jane Smith leaves her neat handwriting to Bobby Wallace. He will have a great deal to live up te Madelynn Hutter leaves her wit to Richard Hedler who seems t have made a good start already. Te Mrs. Wentworth we leave our overwhelming gratitude for the patience and help that both she and Mr Wentworth have given us. To the Commercial Room, at long last, we leave peacefulness and an empty room for the new Seventh Grade. Use it with care Kids! Te Mr. Brinkman we leave only the good and bad memories of our twelve years at C.H.S. Better luck in the future! Te the Juniors the Class of '55 leaves its place as Seniors. 20 Prophecy It is the year 1970, the day of the class reunion, and the Seniors of 1955 are slowly gathering in the huge living room of the Wentworth mansion It seems that at their June graduation in 1955� they decided that in fifteen years they would have a class reunion at their advisor s home Perhaps I should explain Just how the Wentworths attained their mansion. It was during a Chemistry Lab period that it all started. Mr Wentworth was mixing up some strange looking chemicals when he came across a brilliant discovery, then, suddenly the whole thing exploded. When the smoke cleared, nothing remained of the school, but instead there was a huge bed of uranium, which is now used in the making of baby rattles. Anyway, he put in a claim and he s still collecting on it. Two of the students have already arrived. They are Ernie DeMatties with his wife, Helen, and Marie Tennyson who has managed to remain an old maid all these years. Ernie, the creator of that famous comic strip character, Mickey Mousetrap, now owns his own studio which is the largest in the world. He has since taken over Walt Disney's studio and, at the present time, is doing quite well for himself. His wife is kept quite busy sharpening his sketching pencils and rinsing out his brushes; they seem to be very happy. Marie has become the private secretary of the President of Uhited Lollypop, Incorpor- ated and has traveled abroad extensively. Next week she intends to accompany the President to France where plans will be negotiated for a union between lollypop Incorporated and Le All Day Sucker. Oh Look] Here comes Doctor Gene Rankin. You remember, Gene played the part of a doctor in our Senior Play. Well, he became so fond of that little black bag that he decided it would be nice to have it around the house. He's a throat specialist now and has a huge office in New York City. Eddie Fisher and Mario Lanza are two of his special patients. Those two nurses following Doctor Rankin are Deannie Place and Jane O'Connor who have been doing quite well in their profession. Jane is now married to a recent appendectomy case, and Deannie. who vowed to remain single, has also married. The story goes that one of her patients fell in love with her and her hypodermic needle and now they are happily married. Say, I wonder if she was using Love Serum instead of penicillin in that needle? Say, there's Jane Smith] I hear she's quite a well known authoress, and that her latest book has won an award . What's the name of it? Oh yes, it's called I Like Ike, But So Does Mamie. By the way, there's Elsie Koenig and her husband, Tom, who incidentally is 9 feet 8 Inches tall. Good for her, she landed a tall one] They are doing well now. They own a small summer resort in California called Beverly Hills. It seems to be a favorite vacation spot of all the RADAR SCREEN stars. ’Who ever is that? Oh no, not Madelynn Hutter! Say doesn't she run a school of Etiquette now? Sure. Her latest book is called YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD or GIVE EM ANOTHER KICK MA, I THINK HE'S COMM IN' TO. There's Walt Tennyson and Jim Wallace. Walt's getting ready to fly to the moon next montji on a business trip. Seems he heard a rumor that a couple of Russians dyed the moon red and it's going to clash something terrible with his Passionate Pink Ranch House up there. Jimmy, in the meantime, intends to stay on the earth for awhile. He's in the Undertaking Business and isn't concerned with getting 'em off the ground, but only in getting 'em under the ground. ---- Say, there's Wayne Kingsley. He's in the chicken business now, and he owns every chicken in the U. S. A. It's such a big project that the government had to give him the whole state of Texas. The Texans revolted, but upon realizing the importance of the project they decided to go along with the idea and are now known as THE LONE CHICKEN STATE. Golly, there's Prof. Art Berg. He became quite famous when he perfected the WORLD CALENDAR. It has since gained tremendous popularity especially with all those between the ages of six and eighteen Seems the Prof, got so involved in planning it that he wound up with 3 5 WORLD HOLIDAYS with no time alloted for school. What's that? It couldn't be, but it is. Bea Harpp Just pulled up in her SUPERSONIC JET JALOPY, but wait a minute, Bea, it hasn't any wheels] What? Oh, you Just fake it. Oh Bea, you're too gone for us] There's someone missing. Oh, Bill Bartlett Here he comes now; he had to wait for his wife. Poor Bill, it's a shame that his wife owns the family Jet, but they made it in good time; 3 minutes from Chicago where Bill owns the CHICAGO STOCKYARDS. Yep, he did all right. Here comes Mrs. Wentworth. Everyone is here now. Now they're talking about the good old days at C. H. S. Say, Mt3. Wentworth doesn't look too well. I forgot to say, she hasn't been too well since she suffered a complete collapse in June 19551111 a Spring Garden It was in the eleventh year of our Journey that we came upon a sign bearing the name, Junior Prom . After following that marker, we soon became busily engaged in preparing for our first formal dance and on May 21st, SPRING GARDEN burst into bloom. After the coronation, King James and Queen Elsie led the entire Court in a grand march while Ernie LaRouche and his Orchestra accompanied them with the Prom theme, Sweetheart Waltz , from Maytime • Finders Creepers : During the twelfth year of our Journey, we encountered Finders Creepers , which we chose as our Senior Play. It was produced by Mrs. Wentworth, our class ad- visor and directed by Mrs. John Magee, our Eng- lish teacher. We all adxrit that rehearsals were the most fun and one night some of the class brought refreshments which received quite a welcome after 3 hours of steady rehearsal. We were especially grateful to members of the faculty who helped make our play possible. I guess we'll never forget the telephone that didn't ring; the time Uncle Bob slept through his cue; the door that wouldn't stay closed and the dust storm that Granny created when she smoothed her powdered wig into place. All these things will certainly always be part of the happy memories of our Journey. 23 Juniors Miss Murphy Bill Walkup Roy Holmes Carl Perry Marvin Tennyson Joyce Ellsworth € 26 Denise Hid ley Jerry Hill Mr- Packer Peter Sanders Helen Otis Richard Hedler Larry Kingsley Irving De Matties Gus Giersberg Eleanor Smith Kathy Flachbarth David Goodrich Denzel Fleming Sophomores 27 Freshmen Ada Holmes, Eleanor Warner, Mrs. Francis Drake, Eldrid Harpp. Magee, «Tune Otis, William Tennyson, Reed Mack. Alison Gibb. 9 Donald Goodrich, Nancy O'Connell, Ron aid Josephs, Beverly Roberts. 28 Eighth Grade Helen Hill, Francis Hill, Irene Little, Wilma Belden, Louise Walkup. Mahlon Holmes, James Dyer, Robert Wallace, Karl Roberts, Leonard Eldrldge. Seventh Grade Back Row: David Bedell, Randy Ellsworth, Arthur Koffitt, Jerry Wallace. Front Row: Allison De Matties, Betty Carpenter. Erwin Harpp, Frank Mundy, Elaine Hill, Mr. Hartness, Andy Campanero, Betty Moon, Sandra Brinkiran. Robert Huestis, Alfred Harpp, Margaret Tennyson, Brad Hayes, Blaney Blodgett, Sally Sanders, Marion Mundy. 30 Sixth Grade Susan Bedell, Louis Merkle, Kay McDowell, Mrs, Maxam, William Harppinger, Thomas Eldridge, Charles Armstrong, Back Row: John Whipple, Vincent Perry, Robert Bartlett, James Baker. Front Row: Nancy Najer, Judy O’Connor, Mary Eldridge, Cecile Place, Back Row: Ronald Kingsley, William Carboy, Gary Smith, Douglas Roberts. Front Row: Judy Flammer, Linda Beadnell. Eliza Hill. ’ 31 Fifth Grade Beth Flachbarth, Sally Walkup, Carol Bartlett, Arthur Roberts, John Little Richard Smith, William Tracy, Robert Warner, George Phillips, Billy 0 Leary Robert Holmes, Patricia Little, Mr Connie Bruno, Ruth Mundy, Klssara, Sandra Whipple, James Magee Bartlett, Burton Tennyson Richard 32 Third and Fourth Grades Carol Tennyson, Ronald Hedler, Shejla Packer, Miss Thomas, Donnie Ellsworth, Murray De Matties. Clifford Baker, Walton Wallace, Jerry Wakely, Miss Thomas, Kris Gregson, Billy Mills, Maureen Tracy. Dana Smith, Mary Viele, Dora Hill, Jean- ette Smith, Arthur Morehouse, Bruce Nolln. 33 Second Grade Kenneth Little, Donna Bentley, Thomas Magee, Mrs. Raymond, Carol Hill, Reggie Morgan. Front Row: Louis Little, Darlynn De Matties. Back Row: Billy Sherman, Robert Ellsworth. Richard Roberts, Jerry Eldridge, First Row: Karen Holmes, Jerry Ellen Smith, Edwin Moffitt Second Row: Martha Moon, Peter Bedell, Andrea Joseph. Barbara Beswlck, James Starbuck, June Maxam, Mrs. Raymond, Ardath Steves, Grace Roberts. 3 First Grade ' John Maxam, Robert Viellette , Gary Frazier, Christal Packer, Margaret Viele. Violet Tennyson, Linda Wertlme, Walter Harpp, Frederick Rommele, Steven Hill, Deborah Blodgett 35 Walter Beator, Terry Bedell, Glenford Sherman, Alice Eldrldge, Robert Culver, David Rogera, Catherine Tracy, Marsha Jonea, Linda Frazier, Raymond Armstrong Vincent Tennyson Linda Gagnon, Elizabeth Tennyson, Carol Wakeley, Kevin Hayes, James Dunn, George wertime. Kindergarten , 7. nuntKomery, Jen UavidUstar ck.� L ne Sullivan, 36 in wV,T!?h Christmas concert was the first program In which the chorus participated this year. 8 Lake £ aPretu n concert S SChedUled to aPPefir a Indian Later they hope to Join Bolton Landing, Horicon, and North Creek In a district music festival. Select- ions from the programs will Include With A Voice of Singing Dancing in the Dark , The Deaf Old Woman and I Believe. 38 The band also participated in the Christmas concert and will travel to Indian Lake with the Chorus. They, too. are looking forward to the district festival. Their selec- tions will include, Sunset Soliloquy and Lookie, Lookie Wolf Boy. Both th« Band and th« Chorus will Participate in a Contest held in Glens Falls where they will receive a rat- ing. Clubs Library Back Row: Marvin Tennyson, Mahlon Holmes, Reed Mack, Francis Drake, James Dyer, Andrew Dixon. Third Row: Renee Leipzig, Denise Hidley, Kathy Flachbarth, Eleanor Smith, Eleanor Warner, Mrs. Magee. Second Row: Helen Hill, Dorothy Giersberg, Wilma Belden, Ada Holmes, June Otis, Alison Gibb. Front Row: Wilbur Tennyson, Gustave Giers- berg, Robert Huestis, Arthur Moffit, Blaney Blodgett. Back Row: David Goodrich, Francis Drake, Wayne Kingsley, James Wallace, Larry Kingsley. Front Row: Wilbur Tennyson, Reed Mack. Donald Goodrich, Denzel Fleming, Eldrld Harpp, Mr. V entworth. ■ Red Cross Service Back Row: David Goodrich, David Bartlett, Bill Bartlett, Mr. Wentworth. Front Row: Richard Hedler, Karl Roberts, Wilbur Tennyson, Renee Leipzig, Claudine Place, Ada Holmes, Mrs. Wentworth. hO Student Council Back Row: Jerry Wallace, Roy Holmes, Bill Walkup, Bill Bartlett, Bill Warner, Donald Goodrich, Front Row: Denise Hldley, Nancy O’Connell, Louise Walkup, Albert Pauli, Elsie Koenig, Mrs. Magee. Back Row: Bill Bartlett, Roy Holmes, Albert Pauli, Bill Warner, Art Berg. Front Row: Denise Hldley, Elsie Koenig, Claudlne Place, Jane O’Connor, Madelynn Hutter• Back Row: Irving DeMattls, Bill Walkup, Gene Lewis, Pete Sanders, Gustave Glersberg, Donald Goodrich, Front Row: Nancy O’Connell, Helen Otis, Kathy Flachbarth, Eleanor Smith. 1+1 V A R S I T Y CHS Vs. Horicon � 3-32 Vs.. f gue 59-5 + � Vs. Bolton 81+-76 Vs. Bolton 55-61 Vs. Horieon 50-Wl Vs. Hague 71-57 Back Row: Ernest DeMattls, Bill Bartlett. David Bartlett, Bill Walkup, Gene Lewis, James Wallace, Art Berg, Carl Perry, Roy Holmes. Second Row: Jerry Hill, Walter Tennyson, Albert Pauli. Front Row: David Goodrich, Manager. f2 Junior Varsity Back Row: Donald Pauli, Robert Wallace, Donald Goodrich. Ronald Josephs, Reed Mack, Francis Hill, Karl Roberts, Randy Ellsworth, Front Row: David Bedell, Bradford Hayes, Robert Huestls, Erwin Harpp, Jerry Wallace, Nancy O'Connell, Irene Little, Ruth Moore, Kathy Flachbarth, Beverly Roberts. F o 0 t b a 1 I PerrvR0C««ch1i1oTiBartlttt’ Walter Tennys.n, William Walkup, Car] Perry, Ceach Sullivan, Eugene Lewis, Janes Wallace, Jinny Ifeide Frent Raws Albert Pauli, David Bartlett Reed Hack, Richard Hedler , Jerry Hill, Arthur Berg 9 a s e a I I Back Raws Willian Bartlett, James Dyer, David Gaadrlch. Carl Perry, Eugene Lewis, William Wtalkup, James Wallace, Ray Haines WSlllce WReedC tack Hsdler’ w lter Tennysen, Jerry Hill, Babby +7 con p Lin ents OF Chestertovn New York v ?LI,% 4? % % V3 yrcju, Xn - u X t KjtsX C V-4-4 v - J 5 Courrr J VhX, A CfjLAX ti Asr t lur 9y?. V' x - « � i,A CHE5TERT0WN ri yt A OIL BURNERS STOKERS WINTER AIR CONDITIONERS DELL W. KINGSLEY U)'hrv l2c u r r K zA [a [j onnztC'iL WARRENSBURG. NEW YORK Telephone 8761 JACK and JINNY McDONNELL 7 £e 'X rM. j( e cfart {xju+Cc, vAni dittos- Herman Lnts Chestertovn Proprietor Tel. 2357 The balsam House Continental Cuisine Cl o-ccf Y Cta4 4- Telephone 8331 HAROLD WILSEY, Prop. Yitsey s Si a rage PONTIAC SALES St SERVICE -New and Used Car� at the Right Price Bast Shore of Fricnda Lafcfl Chestertovn Nev York 186 Main Street Warrensburg, N. Y. sft Rising H ouse C jfcdXinXoxA Yi Ojlu� f S PA R TV Sales a Service 0 VS Main St. V 4 RKeNS buK 9 PkoNe__m r=n=r Brown's S hoe SloRe ¥ot$ A cLn 'tfs e vya J 0 Warrensburg Nev York W (CoMPlmeNTS OF £U QL QaJLiAA . 90 Broad Street Glens Falls odS 4 T mnsL fcV'.V— ° °Ljq « Lan vi v£ r5 ua A$hl D x -You W V MajaziNe FasVmo� IS Rid9e ST. Glees Falls CoT X £ � r X-Tv 0- EqUiPMBNT o- ANd O ' r E FRIG A RATION W3 y burns Wines a klCfUORS rWVOtSlf Omr JLu6 ofl CLnX1UX K OjtA n tf£L Ujirot) OU mS - o y jLO O «X t irvtt A-«' TV� � - 6? Glen St L«.ws FaLLs 'The p|idge Qook hop I ' pa i v C b k T. H.P EYMANN c C� a- GlewSr. 5 $T Q� a a BhLan h's Jo 'f LcX y Vftj£ � aAMw VAN 5 hoc Ha | R,doe ST. CU S FaLLs Fa FV°Y % ° TYPEWRITER 5 PAflk j? X GLews FaUs a'v V °� « f f A- ” fF tX, CU-cfc txk Lio I7ff Glen ST. Glens FaIIs£ ADIRD NDACk -j. q r aAsU i S 7 nxu w J A W iMeNsbuAa Uaim Sr- AX 'aTACul ' CuaTaih DkAP. t fi J U A 1� o 1 � TeAIn 8 MAPte ST Glt.es Falls CtiripLinENTS Glees Fal. Ls New Yoalc _ o o %V G XA diA. VeTTe fTs HaROV ARE 5 TORE b9 1 pL I TO c ompli neNTs € Q MPLIM eNTS Mrs. Theresa Hutter Prop. C.V PeTeRS Co. s 1 O e . vT ° s .« ' Lews F.g. _________New Vowk A sine's B eauTy 5 hoPP E ClJJ. -6 Ul -c L4 { $xns 0-L £ AFLjf te CXau4 $ 5 |A rw T JI F� s h { S on fr'L Au . ct 0 sM CL t ■Cf� S.sTSB?« w.n__________Wcw YU C OM P Lin ENT5 o F NEILL'S GRRRGE COMPLIMENTS EUGENE l_. RANKIN - ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE CHESTERTOWN. N. Y. PHONE 2201 'tb c£ k d 0“ 5 (zAfucjlii J£ U7ZZ1 ? HUSH and ADRA TRENARY — Telegraph Service — Off Horicon Ave. Werrensburg, N. Y. Phone 2181 Sale� A Service Tel. 3011 Vq 0 % V, N, m 5 A P PINE ADIRONDACK HEMLOCK if1 EVERETT FRULLA LUMBER Phone 4081 Sanford Street Warrensburg, N. Y. 50 o m pi iments TevewsoN eNCY HUNDY'S G jLf DisTftitwToR BoTTLed Gas GersieRAl MiLIwor Chestertovn New York Riparius, N.Y. t: Chestertown 2330 (f □ mpbacftLV. '‘tHE N6V«, WfkfR UHO o| MAKE-8fUf , C ovr pli Vo e wTs OF Or. Bl od(j eft FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FASHIONS ffluslers 7 Bidge Street Glens Falls, New York GLENS FALIS NEW YORK oi- I?5SmjU j£q JUiXsunoL o-usc. Oupp LUMztuyrL Zo Ousl paJsurrvL' ouruL OiA rt dUMiti, 51 This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.