Tri Valley Central High School - Ursa Magna Yearbook (Grahamsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

0 6 i � o ° e- o § « w i� i ' i % 0 • 0 1 I W r c 0 vi W I A J ti o° (? q 16% 3 i M a 6 V)A 0 • 5 1 j (i o Editor-in-Chief ■ Assistant Editor - Managing Editor Special Assistant KATHLEEN DOHERTY -------FRED DUBOIS - LINDA RUBENZAHL ........RUTH KILE Assistant Editor ----BARBARA GILLETTE Photography Editors------ - - -PAT VOSS JIM MORENO Subscription Manager ------RAY EVERETT Sports Editors...........GEORGE BERTRAM GEORGE KNOX Art Editors...............RUTH KILE RON CAMPBELL Advertising Assistants--- DON SHORT BOB LAPOLT RUTHANN REXFORD foreword We, the annual staff of '58, are proud to present the 1958 Ursa Magna. We have tried to give some idea of the most important activities of the past year. We hope as you look back through these pages, that they will always be a source of pleasant mem- ories, of happy and worthwhile experiences, achievements, and lasting friendships formed while at TVS. Sincerely, THE STAFF 'Dedication Who advised us in and out of class? Who cooked hotdogs for us at foot- ball games? Who carried soda cases at basket- ball games? Who carved meat and acquired dish-pan hands at our firemans supper? Who cracked the whip when it came tore- port cards, dues, and little pink dogs? Who worried over the treasury with us? Who got tangled in crepepaper when we dec- orated for our dances? Who made the History review fun??? Who kept the bus waiting while he browsed in the Smithsonian Institute? Who sacrificed golf for this yearbook? Who saw us for our true worth, and brought out the best in us? Who else but - Mr. Parrow. We dedicate this, the 1958 Ursa Magna, to you. Principal 's Message In these days of space satellites and other scientific achievements, the wise admon- ishment of James Madison should hold special meaning and should afford guidepost orientation or direction to today's and tomorrow's high school graduates. This early leader of our nation told the people of his era: Knowledge will forever govern igno- rance; and a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power that knowledge gives. Mr. Madison's statement was a plea to his fellow countrymen to gain all the know- ledge possible about all societal matters, to keep abreast with international politics and social developments, to be alert to those conditions which nurture and protect a democracy. He lived in the critical days of a nation; we too, are nationally in critical days. If this, the greatest of democracies, is to survive and to bloom, you, our stake in the world of tomorrow, must heed the exhortation of this statesman of the past. The process of gaining knowledge is a continuous one; it does not terminate with the mere granting of a diploma. The hope and the prayer of the faculty of this school is that you clearly realize this fact, and that you fully accept the responsibility and ini- tiative implied in the fact. With this in mind, we say to the class of '58: Bon Voyage! Sincerely, W. E. Ross Mr. Morrissey Elementary Co-Ordinator Dr. Gilbert Secondary Co-Ordinator President Max Rubenzahl Vice President Vincent Zanetti Superintendent Henry Paul Lena Slater Don Buswell Leon Rosenshein John Lawrence Clarence Roosa Van Furman Herbert George Absent: Harry Knox Oland Erath Hoard of Education Zeacher Advisory Council Mr. Ross Mr. Morrissey Dr. Gilbert Mr. O'Donnell Mr. Parrow Mrs. Adams Mr. Arielly Mrs. Doherty Mrs. Huntsberger lit .imiHjiura | TTu'HII P in i m y jW!M£ H? lli til n If I'm i MISS ACKERLEY Grade 8 MRS. ADAMS Grade 7 MR. ARIELLY Grade 6 MR. BERGER Physical Education MR. BONCEK Grade 5 MRS. BOWERS Kindergarten MR. CERATO Grade 8 MRS. CERATO Special Reading MRS. CLARK School Nurse MRS. COHEN Science MR. CONDON English MR. CRISPELL Grade 5 MR. DAVIS Mathematics MRS. deLaVALLEE Speech Therapy MISS DOETSCH Grade 3 MRS. DOHERTY Grade 1 MRS. FARMER Spanish MISS HOWELL Grade 4 MRS. HILL English - Latin MISS KELLY MR. MCCARTHY Commerce Grade 6 MRS. LAUFER MISS MAHONEY Grade 2 Grade 3 MRS. MARSHALEK Grade 2 MR. MATZ Vocal Music MR. MURRAY Industrial Arts MR. O’DONNELL Librarian MR. PARROW Citizenship Education MISS PINCUS Art MISS RAND English MISS RUDD Physical Education MRS. SCULLY Grade 4 MRS. SMITH Grade 1 MR. STRANGEWAY Vocational Agriculture MR. VISSCHER Instrumental Music MRS. WAKEFIELD Home making MR. WASHINGTON Spanish MRS. WEST Kindergarten Office Staff MRS. ARIELLY MISS MICKELSON IJanitors MR. CALDWELL MR. TERWILLIGER MR. CAMPBELL MR. CRUM MR. DU BOIS MR. SMITH Administrative Assistant MRS. HUNTSBERGER Cafeteria Staff MR. SCHULTE MRS. SCHULTE MRS. DEAN MRS. VAN WAGNER MRS. HAMILTON Marjorie j. ackerley Margie GEORGE BERTRAM Birch Football 1,2,4 Basketball 1,3,4 Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Track 1,2,3. 4 Chorus 4 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 WILLIAM BRENNER '■ Bill- Band 3, 4 Chorus 3,4 Baseball 3 Debating Club 3 Drama Club 4 Senior Ray 4 JOAN CURRY Joan Journalism 1,2 FNA 1 4-H 1.2. 3,4 Girls' Shop 3 Band 1.2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Student Council 4 Dramatics Club 4 Cheerleader 4 Senior Play 4 JEANETTE DEPEW Jet Chorus 1 Art Club 2 Shop Club 3 k KATHLEEN M. DOHERTY Kitty Student Court 1 Journalism 1,2 Student Council 2,4 Class Secretary 3,4 Chorus 4 Senior Play 4 Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4 FERNALD DUBOIS JR. Fred Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Radio Club 3 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 RAYMOND EVERETT Ray” BARBARA A. GILLETTE Barb- Class Vice President 1 Sponsorettes 1 Journalism 1,2 FFA 2,3,4 4-H 2,3 Intramural Council 4 Class President 2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 Basketball, J V 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 RUTH E. KILE Killer” RICHARD KRUM Dick” Band 1, 2,3,4 FFA 1.2,3,4 Football 1,2,4 Track 1 Basketball JV 1,2,3 GEORGE KNOX Knoxie” Science Club 1 Football 1,2, 3.4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 1,3,4 FNA 1 Poster Club 2 Secretarial Club 3 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 BARBARA LaPOLT Bunny Booster Club 1 Sponsorettes 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3 Secretarial Club 3 Dramatics Club 4 ROBERT LaPOLT Bob Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Track 1 Baseball 2 Shop Club 3 Yearbook 4 MARGARET JEAN MARKS Peggie Band 1,2, 3, 4 Chorus 1,2,3, 4 Class President 1 Debating Club 3 Student Council 3,4 Dramatics Club 4 Senior Play 4 PETER PEZZELLA Pete FREDERICK NASH Fred” Football 1,2,3,4 Captain 4 Student Council 1 FFA 1,2,4 Senior Play 4 JAMES MORENO Jim Class Treasurer 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,4 Baseball 2, 3,4 Radio Club 3.4 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 Art Club 1 MARY LEE PORTER Mary Sponsore ties 1,2, 3 Poster Club 1 Chorus 2,3 Class Treasurer 2 Secretarial Club 3 RUTHANN REXFORD Rex Sponsorettes 1 Drum Majorette 2,3 Poster Club 1 Secretarial Club 3 Class Vice President 2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Senior Play Student Director 4 —- «K- JOHN THOMAS SHAUT Tom” Basketball J V 2 Band 1,2,3, 4 Chorus 2, 4 Model Club 4 HARVEY KENNETH SCHOONMAKER Harvey Minor Sports 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Spanish Club 4 DONALD C. SHORT Don Football 2, 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 1 Track 1 Student Council 1 Audio Visual Club 1 Band 1,2,3, 4 Yearbook 4 RALPH L. SPANN Ralph Baseball 1.2, 3,4 Football 2 Basketball 2,3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Band 1,2 Senior Play 4 ALICE E. TERWILLIGER Twigie” Sponsorettes 2,3 Shop Club 1 Secretarial Club 3 Chorus 2,3 Dramatics Club 4 PATRICIA E. VAN WAGNER Pat- Poster Club 2 Shop Club 3 PATRICIA C. VOSS Pat Girls' Shop 1 Band 1,2, 3. 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Cheerleader 3,4 Student Council 4 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 Senior Class Officers Left to right: Joan Curry, Student Council Representative; Kathleen Doherty, Secretary; Barbara Gillette, President; RuthAnn Rexford, Vice President; Ruth Kile, Treasurer. Most JCikely to Succeed KATHLEEN and JIM Moisiest LINDA and FRED Most Popular RUTH ANN and BOB Most Mischievous RUTH and GEORGE BARBARA and JIM Best Sense of Humor RUTH ANN and BOB friendliest RUTH and BOB Most Versatile KATHLEEN and JIM Most Studious Sia West-Cooking RUTH ANN and DON Quietest PAT and RAY Most Jntel KATHLEEN and JIM Nicest Personality RUTH ANN and BOB Best Dancers RUTH and GEORGE RUTH ANN and BOB PEGGY and FRED Mcest Smile Best Class Workers KATHLEEN and FRED Mast Zalented BUNNY and FRED Mappiest RUTH and BOB Best-Dressed LINDA and FRED Most Mhletic ALICE and GEORGE Most Courteous ‘‘Cheaper by the 'Dozen” On March 28, the Class of '58 presented a very enjoyable Three Act Comedy, Cheaper by the Dozen. ’’ This is the story of an extraordinary man, his wife, and their twelve chil- dren. The action takes place in the living room of the Gilbreth home in Montclair, New Jersey during the 1920's. The cast included nine men, seven women, and one Old English Sheep Dog. Margaret Marks and Don Short portrayed Mother and Dad; Linda Rubenzahl, the rebellious daugh- ter Anne; and Kathleen Doherty and Fred DuBois, the reminiscent sister and brother, Ernes- tine and Frank. Barbara Gillette and Joan Curry took the parts of the most mischievous of the girls, Martha and Lillian; and George Knox, that of Jackie the most mischievous boy. Bill Brenner played Bill Gilbreth, the brother who chaperoned Anne on every date. Fred and Dan, characterized by Bill Bardwell and Fred Nash, were the children who most often had to take the blame for the dog's misdeeds. Other important members of the cast were Dr. Burton, the family Doctor; Mrs. Fitzgerald, the housekeeper and practically a mem- ber of the family; Joe Scales the cheerleader who completely unnerved Mr. Gilbreth; Miss Brill, the snobbish psychologist; and Larry, Anne's beau. These were played by Jim Moreno, Ruth Kile, George Bertram, Pat Voss, and Ralph Spann, in that order. Last but not least our lovable dog was played by Tuffy de Voss. Ruthann Rexford and Ray Everett were our able Student Director and Stage Manager. THE BUNNY HOP KATE - RALPH. EV - GEO, BARB - DON PAT and JIM ROSEANN and GEORGE U H 0 r JOAN and DON LILLIAN and FRED P r o m NAME Don Ackerley Marjorie Ackerley Bill Bardwell George Bertram Bill Brenner Ron Campbell Joan Curry Jeanette DePew Kathleen Doherty Fred DuBois Ray Everett Barbara Gillette Ruth Kile George Knox Richard Krum Barbara La Polt Robert La Polt Margaret Marks James Moreno Fred Nash Pete Pezzella Mary Porter Ruthann Rexford Linda Rubenzahl Harv Schoonmaker Tom Shaut Don Short Ralph Spann Alice Terwilliger Pat Van Wagner Pat Voss SHOULD BE Banker Torch Singer Marine Chemist Disc Jockey Artist Nurse Private Secretary Mortician Auctioneer Gunsmith Veterinarian Lady Wrestler Wilt Chamberlain Road Comm. Stenographer Scientist Assistant Principal Scientist President Dental Tech. Housewife Hostess Chicken Farmer Beautician Priest Truck Driver Politician Senator Columnist Chemist DISPOSITION apathetic startling sulky raucous flighty quiet confused easy going head strong ehl reserved moody B+ sneaky snarly pleasant fair odd grumpy lovable quiet even nice nasty egotistical lost happy-go-lucky bland changeable even friendly Zhe Awful PET PEEVE school Linda C. Linda R. typing Mr. Parrow brothers and sisters being short general business Fred DuBois Kathleen hillbilly music Mr. Condon Ron Campbell Linda R. Fred Nash Bob bad knees speedometer girls school histories buses McCarthy Senior Boys cracked mirrors' arguments Barbara Kathleen Mr. Condon history D. C. Zruth WEAKNESS PASTIME hunting study halls Gene baby sitter Pat V. Hasbrouck Evelyn sports Peg telling jokes Ruth Kile throwning mosaics Freshmen studying school giggling yearbook dogs room 11 holding hands girls hunting Don horses people icy horses Rosie baiting Mr. P. dancing mischief making revealing pictures tumbling Armstrong squirrel hunting Bill'Brenner Doc. G. office comic books tinkering driving grinning Susie dancing The Menace hooky Butch parties bookkeeping snide remarks western music combing hair weeds chewing Barbara parking speed wrestling Moe throwing rocks none smiling boys talking NOTED FOR NEEDS MOST speed scooter red hair vitamin pills being unknown understanding femme messy hair Toni color schemes tranquilizer bleary birthday femme ketchup elevator shoes cooty traps de-elevated shoes being chief beating holding hands another hand silence noisemaker smile ball and chain dirty look mink saddle strength tranquilizer boasting class spirit gossiping system jokes new cars singing 30 pounds arguing scholarship perfect dictation sleep storytelling story book moving house asiatic flu records ditch driving chicken feed Vitalis Satin Set ashes understanding hairy legs razor '58 Chevy haircut sports has everything Tiffany look inside info. sloppy socks new socks Cast Will and Zest ament We, the graduating Class of 1958, being of sound mind and body, do bestow and be- queath all our worldly goods, as follows: Don Ackerley leaves his class spirit to Fred Clark. Marjorie Ackerley leaves her beat up Chemistry book to Sharon Hamilton. Bill Bardwell leaves only what was nailed down. George Bertram leaves his basketball ability to Bob Finch. Bill Brenner leaves his vitamin pills to Mr. Parrow who will need them after four years with our class. Ronald Campbell wills his projector technique to---- Joan Curry leaves, but she is taking her ketchup bottle with her. Jeanette DePew leaves her ability to stop a car on short notice, to Mary McGuire. (CRASH!) Kathleen Doherty bestows all her sympathy on next years Ursa Magna Editor. Fred DuBois leaves the teachers with a bad outlook on going steady. Ray Everett wills his silent manner to Bob Ingram. Barbara Gillette leaves her fire eyes to the janitors. Ruth Kile wills her Crazy Horn” to anyone who can cope with it. George Knox bequeaths his elevator shoes to Mrs. Hill. Dick Krum leaves his reducing machine to Ed Kowalik. Barbara LaPolt leaves her bop steps to Lil Smith. Robert LaPolt leaves his hot rod traits to Bill Goldsmith, who shows definite talents in that field. Margaret Marks leaves her Chevy to Fred Gillis to give to his father. Jim Moreno wills his hot saxophone to Mr. Visscher to find someone to play it next year. Fred Nash leaves his FOURTH hotel key from Washington to whoever is lucky enough to get it. Pete Pezzella wills his Arthur Murray dance book to Earl Coddington. Mary Porter leaves her philosophy to Sue Welch (on boys that is!) Ruth Ann Rexford leaves her expired license to Ed Kowalik. Linda Rubenzahl leaves her pony tail to anyone who is brave enough to cut it off. Harvey Schoonmaker leaves his place in front of the mirror. Tom Shaut wills his oversized cigar to the hotel Dick. Don Short leaves his razor blades to Phil West. Ralph Spann leaves his secret formula for getting into trouble to Fran Distel. Alice Terwilliger leaves her ability to argue to anyone who can put up with it. Pat Voss wills her knowledge in history class to Roseann Bowers. Pat Van Wagner leaves her chewing gum under the seat where she put it. We, the departing seniors bequeath our will to work together to the Class of 1959. iiL ALLEN, BEVERLEY ALTMAN, MYRNA ANDERSON, BROOKE BANTA, PATSY BOLOGNA, DANIEL BOWERS, ROSE ANN BUSWELL, JACK CARR, MARY CHAFFEE, ROSANNA CLARK, FRED DECKER, DARLENE DECKER, WILLIAM DISTEL, FRANCIS FRANK, JACOB GANZ, AMY IJuniors GOLDSMITH, WILLIAM GOODE, JEAN HAMILTON, SHARON HEITLER, ROBERT INGRAM, ROBERT KOWALIK, EDWARD KRUM, JAMES McGuire, mary McGUIRE, THERESA MACE, ADELINE NASH, JULIANNE ROSENTHAL, CAROL SMITH, LILLIAN WEST, PHILIP WORDEN, JOSEPHINE Ackerley, James Ackerley, LuLubelle Bertram, Eileen Bowers, Joan Bribitzer, Clem O ir - ' Cutler, Clara Cypert, Laverne Brooks, Harriet Brown, Clark Clark, Betty Coddington, Earl Curry, Virginia Sophomores Cypert, Thomas Demetry, Lorraine Duncan, Craig Edwards, Barbara Eidel, Ronnie Forest, Richard Gilles, Fred Graham, Willard Holmes, William Hombeck, William Houghtaling, Marion Houghtaling, William King, Pauline Kowalik, Barbara LaPolt, Linda Lievre, Dian McGuire, Margaret O’Neill. Charles Rosenshein, Alan Rosenshein, Norman Ross, Dale Ruef, Julia Smith, Donald Terwilliger, James Varga, Annabell Walter, Gene Yarnes, Faye Ackerley, Caroline Allen, Paula Allison, Carl Bertholf, Evelyn Bivins, Judy Bonnell, Ross Brackman, Thomas Carr, George Cheeley, Eileen Curley, Dennis Cypert, Carol Edwards, Douglas Edwards, Robert Edwards, Roger Finch, Robert Garber, Darlene Goldman, Diana Goldsmith, James Gorton, Andrew Grey, Gerald freshmen Grey, Joan Hamilton, Charles Holmes, Janet Holmes, Sandra Ingram, Janet Knight, Arlene Krom, John Lowe, Linda Magie, James Messinger, Steven Nielson, John Porter, Royal Samyn, Hendrie Short, Janice Spann, George Sweet, Elizabeth Trimble, Cecilia Van Wagner, Lawrence Welch, Susan Wilkerson, Merrill Wordon, Frances Wright, Charlotte Eighth MRS. ADAMS - MRS. FARMER MISS ACKERLEY - MRS. HILL Seventh MR. CRISPELL MR. BONCEK MRS. SCULLY MISS HOWELL fourth MRS. LAUFER Second MRS. MARSHAUK 3tfK5L CT ‘ 2tS WST Maud Chorus -d, BffAHAMSVrU.E CHAPTER Tai 3.3.A- 7.H.A J udio- Visual Radio Club Shop Club Office Experience Cibrary Assistants Student Council junior High Sports GEORGE KNOX DONALD SHORT Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity team I O - J y. V. Cheerleaders {f.V. Basketball The Tri-Valley Bears started the season with high hopes of repeating last year's outstanding record. The Bears started the season with a loss to Narrowsburg. Then played a non-league game with Kerhonkson which was turned into victory. The Bears resumed league play with Jeffersonville but lost in a very close and exciting game. The boys from Tri-Valley then traveled to Eldred where they took another defeat. Roscoe visited the local boards and were beaten twice. This was the first league win. The next week was not as promising for the Bears who were trounced by Livingston Manor. The following week proved to be dis- heartening. The Red and Blue traveled to Callicon only to end up doing every- thing but eating the ball. Needless to say they were defeated. This was as far as the season had progressed at the time of this writing. Hopes still remain high for future basketball at T. V. C. S. The first team consisted of four Seniors; George Knox, Ralph Spann, Don Short, and George Bertram. Gene Walter, a promising Sophomore was the fifth man on the starting five. For the future Tri-Valley looks forward to the talents of Bill Holmes, Gerry Grey, Jim Krum, Charles O'Neil, and Bill Goldsmith, from the varsity and Clark Brown, George Spann, and Carl Allison, from the Junior Varsity squad. Tri-Valley started its season with high hopes, but lacking in experience. Throughout the year the Bears played a non-league game with Kerhonkson, and league games with Jeffersonville, Delaware Valley, Roscoe, and Livingston Manor, but though their courageous efforts did not go unnoticed by their coach, Wilfred Berger. Tri-Valley will suffer a great loss next year when they lose Seniors, George Bertram (Halfback), George Knox (Quarterback), Don Short (End), Captain Fred Nash (End), Richard Krum (Center), and William Bardwell. However, next year's team will have some experience in Juniors, Francis Distel and Philip West; Sophomores, Craig Duncan, Earl Coddington, and Bill Holmes; Freshmen, Chuck Hamilton, Bobby Finch, Hendri Samyn, John Krum, Lawrence Van Wagner, Jerry Grey, Johnny Neilson, and George Spann. So it's a wait till next year situation. Congratulations to the Class of '58 CO. JEWELER Liberty, N. Y. Compliments of ARMSTRONG HOUSE Woodbourne, N. Y. Compliments of lee DAYTON Grahamsville, N. Y. Compliments of sokoloff's RESTAURANT Phone 196 125 S. Main St. Liberty, N. Y. Compliments of MARTHA AND SEYMOUR SARNOTSKY king's GIFT SHOP Liberty, N. Y, marciAs Success to the Class of '58 Liberty, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 RUBENZAHL BROS. CHICKS Neversink, N. Y. Compliments of AUTO PARTS EQUIPMENT, INC. Tel. 112 Liberty, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '58 Compliments of the TRI-VALLEY T= . T A. EARL D . 5HEELEY SOM Coal - Fuel - Oil - Kerosene Cinder and Cement Blocks Sand and Gravel Grahamsville, N. Y. Tel. 2141 A. ROEDON STOEOCLI CONSTRUCTION CO. JEWELER Concreting and Landscaping Fine Watches and Jewelry Repaired Mixer Rentals Trench Digger At Your Service House Construction Black Top Paving 22 So. Main St. Liberty, N. Y. Grahamsville Tel. 4731 Compliments of Compliments of FRANKEL MR. AMD MRS. HARDWARE ABE Liberty, N. Y. ABRAMSON COMPLIMENTS OF NEVERSINK EIRE OE RATRT MENT Compliments of LEWIS Compliments of PARTS CORP. Liberty, N. Y. 71 No. Main St. Tel. 312 Liberty, N. Y. STORE THE ANDERSON'S NE VERS INK GARAGE AND GENERAL STORE JAMES MARKS, Prop. Groceries Bryers Ice Cream Complete Drug Line Telephone Liberty 2376 Cong ratulations to the Cong ratulations Class of '58 to the Class of '58 iiih k ’-■■3 SURPLUS Tel. 291 Rt. 17 and 42 1 No. Main St. Liberty, N. Y. Liberty, N. Y. MARSHALIK BROTHERS NEWMANS (SHELl 10 So. Main St. SHELL SERVICE STATION Woodbourne, N. Y. Tel. 1170 Liberty, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of AMBER A NO AMBER DON-EL SHOPS Liberty, N. Y. Woodbourne and Fallsburg Congratulations to the Class of '58 BLANCHE, JAMES JOAN 3 JUNE CURRY APPLIANCES FURNITURE 199 So. Main St. Liberty, N. Y. Ke Ivina tor Open Daily 8 to 6 - Fri. Till 9:00 P. M. Open Any Evening by Appointment - Tel. 2100 Free Parking Easy Terms Free Delivery LIBERTY PHARMACY Beacon Press - Doubleday Anchor Modern Library Knopf Vintage and Others From Our New Book Dept. Complete Drug and Cosmetic Line Est. 1923 Liberty, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF KNOX POMEROY Compliments of i ' k Liberty, N. Y. Cong ratulations to the Class of '58 Ladies' Apparel Dresses for the Junior Miss 56 S. Main St. Tel. Lib. 878 Compliments of THE VICTOR.V CHAIN Woodbourne, New York Compliments of RE INI SHAGEN BOSS l_EV TV - Radio - Phono - Hi-Fi Sales WITH Service Phone 2395 23 North Main Street Liberty, N. Y. BLASS' LIBERTY FUR APPAREL SHOP Ladies' Wear Fur Storage, Repairing Compliments of Remodeling AUTO SERVICE Liberty, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of PHARMACY LIBERTY MUSIC STORE Liberty, N. Y. 74 No. Main St. - Liberty, N. Y. Compliments of PAR K'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Commercial and Portrait Photography Weddings Album's Groups 3D-Sterios Portrait Babies Children Picture Frames Interior Exterior Legal Copying NATURAL COLOR.... Post Cards, Brochures, Business Cards, Calendars Productive Advertising Phone Liberty 2549 The World Is Our Studio Compliments of CLARYVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AL VOSS FRED AHRENS President Fire Chief COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH RAFFA PATRONS MR. AND MRS. CHAS. F. DOHERTY MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DRYER EVELYN EVERETT T. GRANNICK MR. AND MRS. JAMES LAPOLT MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE ROOSA MR. AND MRS. GEORGE RUBENZAHL T. H. SMITH GILBERT VAN VALKENBURG EDDIE'S ANTIQUE JEWELERS GIGI'S KIDDIE SHOP LEBEDS LUNCHEONETTE NEVERSINK INN PREMIER MEAT MARKET TOWN it COUNTRY LADIES SHOP