Willsboro Central High School - Gilliland Yearbook (Willsboro, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1938 volume:

Willsboro High School I A N E E R Class of 1938 Yearbook Edition Willsboro, New York Printed by the Press of The Essex County Republican Company Keeseville, New York Group Picture of Senior Class Rear Row, left to right: Walter Mero, Howard Drinkwine, Ronald Marshall, John Adams, Mr. Pritchard, William Daniels, Clifton Blanchard. Front Row, left to right: Oakley Daby, Marv Martin, Kathryn Cushing, Virginia Board-man, Lucille Wade, Thedra Oliver, Gladys Doyle, George Kanaly. L Dedication The Class of 1938 gratefully dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Avis Norton ho, for three years, was our devoted class advisor, counselor, and friend. Table of Contents Faculty- Staff Commencement Speakers Senior History Senior Activities Class Poems Class of 1938--Will Class Phophecy Underclassmen Activities — Athletics Activities Senior “Mosts” Advertisements Junior-Senior High School Faculty RALPH G. LILLY Middlebury College Supervising Principal FLORENCE BANTA Plattsburg State Normal School Mathematics, Business ELINOR CONKLIN Skidmore College Home Economics PAUL DRISCOLL Oswego State Normal School Industrial Arts KATHRYN JONES Houghton College English, Librarion MARIE McGRATH Crane School of Music Potsdam State Normal School English, Music WILLIAM McGRATH New York State College for Teachers Science, Mathematics EVAN A. PRITCHARD New York State College for Teachers History, Social Studies BEATRICE SELLECK Middlebury College Latin. French Board of Education W. H. HOWELL President R. A. SEVERANCE S. B. MARCOTTE F. W. BAYLESS F. E. SMITH Clerk Staff JOHN ADAMS Editor-in-chief RUTH FLORA Business Managers BLANCHE SPIERTO LUCILLE WADE Feature Editors DONALD 11ATHAWA Y ROBERT REYNOLDS Art Editors GEORGE KANALY Sports Editor RICHARD SPEAR FLORENCE YOUNG OAKLEY DABY Production Staff JOHN COSTIN Circulation Manager SHIRLEYBOARDMAN OAKLEY DABY VIRGINIA KANALY MARY KEHOE FLORENCE RICHARD ROGER BLANCHARD CLAUDIA STAFFORD Reporters MARY WEVER RUTH FLORA Typists Yearbook Editors VIRGINIA KANALY fOHN ADAMS WILLIAM DANIELS VIRGINIA BOARDMAN GEORGE KANALY KATHRYN CUSHING MARY MARTIN OAKLEY DABY LUCILLE WADE EVAN A. PRITCHARD Advisor THEDRA OLD ER Commencement Speakers Baccalaureate Sermon REV. J. E. LARGE Saint Andrews School Middletown, Delaware Commencement Address MR. H. OTIS NOYES Plattsburg State Normal School Plattsburg, New York Senior Speakers Thedra Oliver Oakley Dabv Junior Marshals Elsie Rand John Cost in The Class of 1938—Its History As the clays roll by, bringing us nearer to that memorable evening ot Commencement, the senior class recalls memories of past school days. 1 he Freshman Class was organized in 1934 with Mrs. Avis Norton, a former English teacher, as class advisor. The following officers were elected: President, ()akley Daby; Vice President, Mary Martin; Secretary-Treasurer, Walter Mero. The Class held several enjoyable parties and presented a one-act play, “'I'he Cat’s Whiskers”, under the direction of Mrs. Norton. I he cast for the play included Mary Martin. Walter Mero, Kathryn Cushing, Thedra Oliver. Oakley Daby, Clifton Blanchard, Lucille Wade, William Daniels, Howard Norton and Robert Burns, the latter two having since left school. For 1935-36, the Sophomore Class re-organized with the following officers: President. William Daniels; Vice-President, Mary Martin; Secretary, Lucille Wade, and Mrs. Norton assumed the duties of treasurer. The class undertook the task of selling candy during the noon hours and at basketball games. A St. Valentine’s Day dance on February 15th attracted a huge crowd. As Juniors, a class which then consisted of twenty-one members, we elected: President, Oakley Daby; Vice-President, Mary Martin; Secretary, Thedra Oliver; Treasurer, Howard Norton; and Mrs. Norton as advisor. The Juniors continued the sale of candy, in the Spring, sponsored a very successful Junior Prom. Also, the class purchased their class rings during this year. 'I’he final year, 1937-38, began with the election of a new set of officers: President, Mary Martin; Vice-President. Oakley Daby; Secretary, Ronald Marshall; and Treasurer, Lucille Wade. The class lost their faithful class advisor of three years, Mrs. Norton, who is now teaching in Greenport, Long Island. The new history teacher, Mr. Evan Pritchard, accepted the position. The class, working together carefully, has proved to be ambitious and has attempted to earn money in every possible way. The class planned a Christmas party in the gymnasium on December 18th, to which the teachers and the junior class, as well as the post-graduates, were invited. Each person who attended brought a small gift to be placed under the Christmas Tree. With games, dancing, and refreshments there was enough activity to occupy all who attended. The candy sale was started again at the beginning of the basketball season, and as usual, it proved to be worthwhile. The class undertook the sale of Christmas cards and magazines, and held a dance in the gym on November 20th. Several card parties have been held, the last one at the home of Mrs. John Adams. Quite a large crowd attended, making it very successful. )n Saturday morning. May 281I1, the Senior Class departed for Albany on the first trip to be taken by a senior class of Willsboro High School in several years. Miss Barnes chaperoned the girls, who stayed at the Y. VV. C. A. in Albany, and Mr. Pritchard chaperoned the boys, who stayed at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Ray Boardtnan and Mr. F. D. Marshall kindly provided cars for the trip. The class visited many places of interest incluuing Fort Crailo, where “Yankee Doodle” was written, the Court of Appeals, the State Capitol, the State Education Building and the State Museum, the tower of the State Office Building, the new' Albany Post Office, Schuyler Mansion, the Albany Airport, and the Port of Albany. On the way home Sunday afternoon, we stopped at the Saratoga Battlefield and visited the Old Blockhouse. Needless to say, the trip was one that none of us will ever forget. Graduating from school, the Senior Class of 1938 wishes to extend its deepest gratitude to the faculty and to all those who have “endured” our attendance and who have aided us in any way to obtain the best education possible. Above all, we are grateful to our class advisors, Mrs. Avis Norton and Mr. Evan Pritchard, who have carefully advised us and helped us to perform our duties as a class. In future years our memories will recall those whom we have left behind, hoping that they may enjoy the best of success in all they undertake. Senior Activities JOHN DOGGETT ADAMS September 16, 1918 “Skeeter” With Adams, of course, it was the little French girl Who really didn’t have long curls.” Activities: Basketball: Junior varsity (8,1), Varsity (3.4.5) Captain of basketball-J-V (1), Varsity (4,5). Baseball ( 1.34,5), Class treasurer (1), IANE.ER —Business manager (3.4), Editor-in-chief (5), Ju dor marshal (3), Play committee (2,3,4). advertising committees (1,2,34,5,), dance committees (3,4,5). Santa Claus (5). CLIK'D )N BLANCHARD February 10, 1920 “Clif” “With Clifton, the handsome bugger. It was to be the first and foremost hugger.” Activities: Basketball, varsity (3,4), Junior varsity (8,1,2). Baseball (1,2,34), Junior Prom Committee (3). VIRGINIA MARGARET BOARDMAN January 21, 1920 “Ginny” “With Virginia, of course, it was only “Bill”, Who took her riding up Reber Hill.” Activities: President of French Club (4), Memorial Day Committee (4), Usher for Class of 1937 (3), Operetta “Chonita” (4). KATHRYN CUSHING August 26, 1918 “Katy” “With Katy it was only Texaco Along with a Ford she was ready to go.” Activities: Buzzer (1). Play (1), Ring Committee (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Library Club (2). OAKLEY E. DABY May 5, 1919 “Bud” “With Daby it was Essex — Who? I’m sure I didn’t know — did you?” Activities: Basketball — Varsity (2,3.4), Junior varsity (8,1), Baseball (1,2,3,4), Class President (1,3), Vice-President (4), Buzzer (1), IANEER (2,4), Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Plays (1,2), Hi-Y (i.2,3,4). Dance committees (1,2,3.4. WILLIAM DANIELS July I,’1918 “Bill” “With Billy, of course, it was only Ellen. A dairy farm, and the world's best melon.” Activities: Baseball (1), Basketball (1,2). Class President (2), Play (i), Prize Speaking Contest (2,3,4), won second place in Mountain and Valley League Contest (3). GLADYS D )YLE September 5, 1920 “Bunnie” “Bunnie. she loved to tickle their noses. If they didn’t wake up, then she’d pull off the Bed-clothes’s.” Activities: Hi-Y (1,2,34), Library Club (2), Chorus (1,2.34), Christmas Card Committee (4), Candy committee (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Operetta (2,4), Card Party committee (4), 2nd place in Insurance Composition Contest (4). HOWARD L. DRINKWINE March 9, 1918 “Block “Howard’s hobby was sleeping in class. But what a headache when it came to pass.” Activities: Hi-Y (1,2,34), Secretary-Treasurer (4). BYRON LAWRENCE ELLSWORTH March 27, 1919 “Barney” “Barney’s favorite beverage was—Coca Colo When he had had enough he tried to sing a solo”. Activities: Baseball (1,2,34). K )NALD H AROLD MARSHAL! October 12, 1919 ‘“Ron” “Marshall liked the Junior Class, And really wished he wouldn’t pass.” Activities: Basketball, Junior varsity (1,2,), Senior varsity (3.4), Class secretary (4), Hi-1 (1,2.34), Vice-President (4). MARY MARTIN September 1, 1920 “Marty” “With Mary it was always the suburban. In which riding did not prove irksome.” Activities: Class Vice-President (1.2.3), President (4 , IANEER staff (2.3,4). Hi-Y (1.2.3), Glee Club (1,2,34), Prize Speaking (34), Piay ( O, Junior Marshall (3). WALTER MERO February 28, 1920 “Mutt” Say, Walt Mero was better’ll a party When he tried to mimic Charlie McCarthy.” Activities: Basketball (24). Baseball (4). Class Secretary-Treasurer (i), Dramatics (2.4). THEDRA OLIVER July 24, 1938 “Ted” “With Teddy it was the Sayward boys. Whom she really did seem to enjoy.” Activities: Class Secretary (3), Usher for class of 1937 (3). French Club (3.4). Secretary (4), Hi-Y (1,2,3), Treasurer (3), Play (1), Vice-President of French Club (3). LUCILLE IRENE WADE July 24, 1920 “Lucy” “With Lucille it was always Albany or a dance, ()r even studying when she got a chance.” Activities: Class Secretary (2), Treasurer (4), IANEER staff (2,3.4), French Club (34), Hi-Y (1,2,34) Treasurer (4), Play (1). CLARENCE J. WHITE April 25, 1918 “With Clarence it was always coca-cola, And plenty of girls and oo-la-la. Alec’ GE( R('� E K ANALY October 31, 1920 “George” “With a big black cigar clenched in one little hand. George, pale but courageous, moaned. ‘Today I am a man!” Activities:— Chorus (2,3,4), Operettas — “H.M.S. Pinafore”, and “Chonita”; Boys’ Hi-Y (4), IANEER staff (4), Publicity Committees (4). The Class of 1938 John Adams Byron Ellsworth Clifton Blanchard George Kanaly Virginia Boardman Ronald Marshall Kathryn Cushing Mary Martin Oakley Daby Walter Mero William Daniels Thedra Oliver Gladys Doyle Lucille Wade Howard Drinkwine Clarence White Class Officers, 1937-1938 Mary Martin President Oakley Daby Vice-President Ronald Marshall Secretary Lucille Wade Treasurer Advisors: Mrs. Avis Norton. 1934-1937 Evan A. Pritchard. 1937-1938 CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS MOTTO Let no obstacle be a barrier” Class Poems To err is human, to forgive divine. We never can forgive those who sit and pine. “Tomorrow we will live!” they always cry, But who knows where that morrow may lie? ’Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, so the tree’s inclined; As great oaks from little acorns grow. Great men are those who climb, raw on row. Dare to tell the truth, naught can need a lie, A fault which needs it most grows two thereby. Honor and shame from no foundation rise: Act well your part, there all the honor lies, William Daniels, ’38 Who came trooping up the stairs That great year of thirty-five? Timid freshmen, young and brave With their minds and hopes alive. Then the next year dawned anew Crowning them as sophomores gay. Other freshmen took the place Of those a year ago that day. Now comes Junior year so sage The dawn of life so true; Grant them health and courage To last them all life through At last we’re Seniors on our way To prove that it is merrier To always bear in mind this phrase “Let no obstacle be a barrier!’’ Virginia Boardman, ’38 Senior Class Will WE. the Senior Class of 1938, in accordance with the laws and customs of Willsboro High School, will and bequeath the following: To the Freshmen: Our ability to work. To the Sophomores: Our ability to get along by ourselves To the Juniors: The Seniors’ ability to make money and cooperate peacefully. To Elsie: Ron’s back seat. To John Costin: A zipper pocket so that he can’t lose his money while in Plattsburg. To Ella Jerdo: Our wish that certain people wouldn’t leave school. To Florence Richard: ()ur dislike of the name “Flossy . To Harold Strong: Twin seats in the back of the study hall. To Norma Dupris: Thedra Oliver’s small waist. To Norman Provost: ( hir class secretary to receive and address his mad. To Mr. Pritchard: A large auditorium for his daily orations. To Bob Lincoln: Half of Bill Daniels' height. To “Polly”: Lucille Wade’s ability to study quietly. To Ruth Flora: Mary Martin’s ability to be “Miss Willsboro . To Mary Kehoe: Gladys’ ability to go out nights. To Prof: Our thanks for starting us straight on the road of life and success. To Richard Flora: Ron’s ability to keep sober. To Mr. Driscoll: Mr. Pritchard’s ability to be Senior Class advisor. To Douglas Strong: The ability to skip a few years. To Mr. McGraw: All excess Senior money so that he may buy all the latest swing tunes. To Miss Jones: A larger treasure chest. To Mrs. Banta: Our ability to walk quietly in the study hall. To Shirley: Virginia's ability to keep her man. To Mary Wever: Katy’s “gift of gab’’. To Bob Adams: Cliff’s ability to hit home runs. To Howard Doner: Marshall Benedict’s ability to be the answer to many maidens’ prayers. To “Abe” Lincoln: A glove stretcher for baseball next year. To Paul Daby: George Kanaly’s ability to stay small. To next year’s Economic Geography Class: A bigger and better shovel. To Blanche: A new bottle of hair shampoo. To Virginia Kanaly: A watch so she will know when to go home. To Donald Hathaway: Byron’s ability to keep still when he should. To Robert Lincoln: Walter Mero’s pajamas, (size 40). To the Junior boys: The Senior boys’ ability to drink coca cola. To Ada Coonrod: Mary Martin’s ability to “giggle” at 3 a. m. Class Prophecy - 1938 Time: i960 Place: All over the world. I had been teaching for about twenty years so I decided to take a trip for myself. Letting myself be talked into a world tour by a glib-tongued salesman. Roger Blanchard by name. I finally purchased my tickets. Going to New ork, 1 was on my way to my hotel when whom should 1 meet, sauntering down Fifth Avenue, but Ronald Marshall. He informed me that he was now head of the Ford Motor Company, and very happily married to the former Elsie Rand. The next day, on boarding ship, 1 found the Captain to be none other than George Kanaly. My first meal on board was made very pleasant because my waiter was to be my old friend Byron Ellsworth, who confided that he still had a weakness for coca-colas. Touring the ship next day with the “Captain , we went down into the boiler room. Beneath a lot of dirt and grease, 1 discovered a very familiar face, that of Clifton Blanchard, now chief engineer of the great liner. Arriving in Paris a few hours later. 1 decided that I could spend my evening very enjoyably by going to the Paris Opera House. I lie star of the evening proved to be Mile. Annabelle Deschamps. Later, backstage, I bumped into her husband, that perfect gentleman, Oakley Hobby (Daby). Going to Versailles to meet my ship a few days later. 1 waved good-bye to Clarence bite and his faithful little wife, Jenamae Lesperance, who were sitting on the dock fishing for smoked herring. As the ship drew into the great port at Alexandria later, Bing Cooley attracted my attention, with his thumb still in the air, trying to get a ride home from Ausable Forks. Taking pity on him. I told him that he could come along with me. He promptly fainted, probably a relapse because of his weak nerves. The ship skirted the coast of Asia and sailed up into the now artificially-heated Arctic regions. Imagine my surprise when I saw Billy Feltt still holding onto the flag which Admiral Perry planted at the North Pole in 1909. While at Greenland, I watched the erection of some huge radio masts under the direction of Walter Mero, and his assistant, Norman Provost. Walter told me that he lied to come up here to get a chance to give his imitations of Charlie McCarthy At Nome, Alaska, we went for a ride on a dog-sled. I almost keeled over when 1 saw that our driver was Paul Daby, still quite plump in spite of his arduous life among the Eskimos. Stopping at Seattle, Washington, we went to the beautiful high school for a tour of inspection. I found Luiclle Wade to be teaching Latin and French there. She told me that Mary Martin had won another beauty contest and had come to Hollywood to be a movie star. Her manager was named John Adams, strange as that may seem. Bing and I parted company in Hollywood because he wanted to stay there to look for his dear little pal, Constance Dickinson. 1 found out, too, that Kerwin Hutchins was in Holly- wood doubling for W. C. Fields, and that Jimmy Mason was doubling for Andy Devine. What a small world! John Costin had worked his way up from King of Burlesque to Czar of the movie world, bringing with him his two starlets, Ruth Flora and Florence (Polly to her friends) Young. He still couldn’t make up his mind. Bob Reynolds was said to be running a dry-goods store in Cuba, with a side-line of Havana cigars. Doing back East, I stopped in Chicago to shop. The largest sign to meet my evs said, “REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE AT DRINKWINE’S”. But Howard was in the throes of a violent fire-sale that day so I didn’t go in. As the streamlined train “The Zipper” brought me closer to Willsboro, I learned that Virginia Boardman was home economics teacher in one of the large high schools in Boquet, and that Gladys Doyle was one of the nurses in the hospital there. While I was gazing off into the hills of Reber, I overheard another passenger say that Bill Daniels had finally married Ellen Crowningshield and that their dairy farm was doing very nicely. Finally, 1 arrived in good old Willsboro, the city of opportunity! Thedra ( diver is now organist in the Willsboro Movie Palace, Howard Doner is fire chief, and Howard James had finally settled down and gotten himself elected justice of the peace. Do 1 hear you asking. “Yes, but what has happened to Katy Cushing, good old Katy?” Do you really want to know, folks? Well, I’ll break down and tell you. She is now teaching history in the Willsboro High School, driving her Ford back and forth work every day. So long, folks, happy landings. The “Peanut Vender”. Underclass Activities The Class of 1939 President Ruth Flora Vice-President Donald Strong Secretary-Treasurer Elsie Rand Class Advisor Paul Driscoll During the past year the Junior Class lias sponsored numerous activities including card parties, bake sales, and class parties. 1 lie class also put on a play “Melodrama in Nankipoo . directed by Mr. Driscoll. 1 he annual Junior Prom was a great social success. The Class of 1940 President Virginia Kanaly Vice-President Norma Hutchins Secretary-Treasurer Blanche Spierto Class Advisor Elinor Conklin The Sophomore Class has held card parties and bake sales this year. A picnic was held on Mount Pok-O-Moonshine in June. The Class of 1941 President Charles Martin Vice-President Claudia Stafford Secretary Kenneth Maloney Treasurer Florence Richard Class Advisor William I. McGraw The class has had several parties this year Athletics BASKETBALL Standing: Lindsay, Flora, Brunet, Costin. K. Adams, Mr. Driscoll. Sitting: Daby, Cooley, J. Adams, Blanchard, Mero Other members of the team not in the picture were Austin Cross and Edward Bridge The team had a very heavy schedule this year, hut, under the coaching of Mr. Driscoll, they made a better record than any other team that has ever represented Willsboro High School, placing second in the Mountain and alley League. Willsboro—23 Willsboro—22 Willsboro—38 Willsboro—25 Willsboro—33 Willsboro-—27 Willsboro— 17 Willsboro—38 Willsboro—23 Willsboro—19 Willsboro—39 Willsboro— 3b Willsboro—20 Willsboro—40 Willsboro—34 Willsboro—11 North wood—17 Port Henry—29 Ausable Forks—12 Keeseville—17 C.V.M.A.—15 C.Y.M.A.—14 Lake Placid—20 Elizabethtown—35 Keene V alley—18 Crown Point—28 Ausable Forks—14 Keeseville—24 Lake Placid—30 Elizabethtown—23 Keene Valley—14 Crown Point—43 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GAMES Juniors—64 Freshmen—14 Seniors—35 Sophomores—19 Seniors—29 Juniors—17 In the final game of the series, between the Seniors and the Juniors, John Adams was high scorer for the Seniors with 12 points, and Austin Cross leading the Juniors with 7 points. BASEBALL This year the baseball team has been coached by Mr. McGraw. I he members of the team are as follows: John Adams, Clifton Blanchard, Edward Bridge, Byron Ellsworth, Oakley Daby (Captain), Edwin Sweatt, Roland Cooley, Marshall Benedict, Walter Lincoln, Walter Mero, John Costin Austin Cross, Robert Adams and Martin Brunet, manager. The schedule for 1938 is as follows: Willsboro-—10 Lake Placid—13 Willsboro— 7 Essex—5 Willsboro— 7 Keene Valley—1 Willsboro—12 Elizabethtown—1 Willsboro— 8 North wood—9 Willsboro— 8 North wood—9 Willsboro— 7 St. John’s—-8 Willsboro— 8 Ausable Forks—9 Willsboro— 2 Essex—8 Willsboro— 1 St. John’s—6 Willsboro— 7 Keeseville—8 Activities CHORUS The chorus under the direction of Miss Marie McGrath presented the gypsy operetta “Chonita” by Wilson and Wakeman in May. The same chorus will furnish the music at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The Junior High School Chorus presented several numbers at the Boys’ Prize-Speaking Contest held in the high school in the early part of May. PARENTS’ DAY On Wednesday afternoon, May 18th, the teachers and pupils in the school enjoyed the visits of many parents who came to observe them in their classes and to see the special exhibits of the home economics and industrial arts departments. Miss Conklin’s students presented a fashion show, exhibiting and modeling dresses and the various other things they had made during the year. Miss Conklin explained the various styles as the girls exhibited them. About seventy-five parents attended school that day. PUBLIC SPEAKING The Mountain and Valley League’s Public Speaking Contest for Boys was held here in the high school auditorium on the evening of May 6th. William Daniels represented Willsboro, speaking on “The Integrity of Youth”. First place, however, was won bv Paul Eldred of Keeseville who gave the selection “Crosspatch”. Music was furnished by the Junior High School Chorus under the direction of Miss McGrath. Mary Martin represented Willsboro in the Girls’ Public Speaking Contest held in the Keeseville Central School on Friday evening. May 20th. The contest, however, was again won by Keeseville. ()ther Willsfboro students who tried out for the contests were Virginia Kanaly, Margaret Stone, and Richard Spear. All of them have worked hard and made fine progress. Public speaking was directed by Miss Jones and Mr. Pritchard. ' FRENCH CLUB Under the direction of Miss Selleck. the members of the French Club met regularly during the year and cooperated in many enjoyable activities. Their Spring picnic had to be held inside this year because of poor weather on the evening selected, but it was still a lot of fun. The officers for 1937-1938 were: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Virginia Boardman Ruth Flora Thedra Oliver Shirley Boardman Miss Beatrice Selleck Senior Mosts’ BEST LOOKING GIRL BEST LOOKING BOY MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY MOST STUDIOUS GIRL MOST STUDIOUS BOY BEST DANCER—GIRL BEST DANCER—BOY MOST ATHLETIC GIRL MOST ATHLETIC BOY MOST QUIET GIRL MOST QUIET BOY MOST HUMOROUS GIRL MOST HUMOROUS BOY NOISIEST GIRL NOISIEST BOY Thedra Oliver William Daniels Mary Martin ()akley Daby Lucille Wade William Daniels Gladys Doyle Oakley Daby Mary Martin John Adams Lucille Wade Byron Ellsworth Kathryn Cushing Walter Mero Kathryn Cushing Clarence White C. B. REYNOLDS Chevrolet Sales and Service The Complete Car Try Our Special Chicken and Steak Dinners MOUNTAIN VIEW RESTAURANT Harold Sweatt, Prop. CUSHING’S General Merchandise THE BIGELOW STUDIO 66 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Photographers for the IANEER Reasonable Prices Studio Phone 1026 Home Phone 211-W CHARLES A. BANTA Windy Crest Farm Willsboro, New York Eggs — Chickens TALBOT’S SERVICE Texaco Gas and Oil Goodrich Tires and Tubes Let Us Marfak Your Car Telephone 66 BAYLESS INSURANCE AGENCY Get Your Radios and Washers from C. D. SPEAK “If the Nation saves the trees, the trees will save the Nation.” THE GARDEN GLEB OE WILLSBOKO “Let's Make New York State famous for its Clean and Attractive Roadsides” WILLSBOKO PHARMACY Candy Drugs Sodas Cigars Cigarettes E. L. Abare Telephone 8-F-4 WILLSBOKO COAL SUPPLY CO. Coal Feed Paint Building Material Telephone 58 Call at the COFFEE POT In Essex and spend a nice Summer Evening Tom Barry Compliments of LITTLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Florence Corbiere, Prop. THE GRAND UNION COMPANY Your Savings here will leave you more for your Vacation Arthur Corbiere, Mgr. W. G. HIGBY General Merchandise Compliments of CLARENCE ANSON Funeral Director LEON A. MARTIN Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company F. I). MARSHALL SON Ford Dealers Socony-Vacuum Products Firestone Tires and Tubes A. H. RICHARDS Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners Electric Refrigeration Get Your Hair Cut by JESSELY HATHAWAY THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Buy Here and Save Steve Boule, Mgr. General Merchandise BERT PATTERSON Compliments of the MILL STREAM RESTAURANT Good Things To Eat Home Baking and Cooking Served Willsboro, New York Thomas Spierto, Prop. Patronize Your Local Theatres GRANGE HALL—Willsboro HARLAN HALL.—Essex C. E. Van Ornam Compliments of THE ESSEX COUNTY REPUBLICAN CO., INC. Printers of the IANEER Phone 50 Keeseville, New York