{ title: 'Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.) 1892-1958, August 30, 1957, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-30/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-30/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-30/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031266/1957-08-30/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
rr^^^^^mm m*mmmmmmmmmmm. wmmp^m^ •':.)• •m&mN-TWa .= PMt3E fy/O ti> 'M§< ^^^^^^m^^^^i *TOst 30; * 957 ^S^|pfeft : ''^;||^ 15. j^TRe jffelleiibeck School of Dance Eaucafron, Turner th£ dirl&liolh ojf- Qsear and.Qertrude HallenBec'K, willj open, the 38th se'asoh of the school .. Mkt- an& Mrs. Hallenbeck attended' th'e' 25Si' anniversary convention of' the .Dance Educators of America, whose faculty included Patricia Wilde, prima ballerina of the New Freshfnen at Russell S^ge* will mov&latoihe cpHege'^newdormitory -p Whssb St., Troyj Sept 15, jPresi- Jerit Lewis A. Froriian said this , wegk \ XP $§Q6,0b0 Brick structure will Ho.^; ,2b7 first^year studefrts, he SaleL There will be aljobt 225 sta ^•entsin.tiie fresh mo \ \ l » ce - Th£ U-shaped uuimuie, nu>ui »•\« - - • 'on the west I Thompson's Lake Sute fn\-?™ WRA& REFORMED GHURCH Rev. Roger Johnson, pastor. Sunday, Sept. 1. 9:30 a. m, Worship service. 10^30 ,a. m. Sunday school. We wish to extend our deepest VnXV; o n! le S n ? ?! th , e ^ ew The U-shaped building, which has Thl%£& ^ Uet ^ ob HanultQn of k .large inner court, is on the west the TV Hamilton Trio, and Rod Alex- side of First St., extending north OT St r T< ., from pivision St. A gateway at the They, both have attended the* lQ-jtop^Sf the \U\ will be the only en- Dance Festival at Jaedb'S Pil- trance' to the inner cdiirt, which will lirected by Ted Shawn, and this include a landscaped btiadrkhgle. week, Dance Festival at Jaedb'S Pil-1 trance' to the inner cdiirt, which will tow, directed by Ted Shawn, and this include a landscaped fcjuadrkhgle. year^were elected to the Jacob's Pil- The dormitory will have single, \\\\ Idouble and triple rooms, ' ballett mis-l mon room on each floor low Hall of Fame. Miss Hallenbeck was balle mis- mon room on f. a 9 h J loOT \ A , maln tress at the Hinote Dance Festival at lounge on^ the first floor has a large Flint, Mich., in June, and taught S la6s tpont ahd fireplace. A recrea- ohildren's ballet at the national con- tion. room is on the ground floor, vention of dance educators at the Tne building is equipped with a Hotel PJlaza, New York city, last Private buzzer system for every month. Mr. Hallenbeck has been rof^g. dance director at the Albany Day . A typical room will have a built-in Camp at the Albany Academy for studio bed, table top sink with rri'ir- the 14th season. ror and fluorescent lights, closets and Registrations and auditions for the built-in cabinets. There is a peg new season will be held at the school, board over each ,bed. Washing ma- 1-A High St., Albany, Sept. 5 and 6 chines, dryers and irons will be pro- from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 v 'ded in the common room. p. m. : : —— ~ I. if you stand for nothing, you'll fall Advertise in the Enterprise. for anything. HE'LL 6ET BETTER GRADES THIS YEAR! „YM, 0ntf ; your child may get bettor gractti io lctioo|' at a remit of an iy« •xamiriB. tienl Malt* a dait to »• your «yt phyil- «ian with Jitm now. If h i proserin*! •y> glaitM Mr us. fit them. \For the Finest in Optical Service\ elORGE W. JOHMSEN OPTICIAN «0 SIATI JT. TBI. 4-J»l | ST. AGNES SCHOOL ALBANY 11, NEW YORK A Country Day and Boarding School for Gh n irh Fully Accredited by Middle States Association Excellent 1 Colfcge Pefrparatory Record Extensive Sports Program, Music, Art MISS BLANCHE PIEMAN, Principal Tel. Albany 62-5595 \Open September ,18 at 10 A. M. ' ^e Oscar and Gerfnide Janee Specializing in ever f phm of the Dame CLASSIC BALLET MODERN ETHNIC MODERN JAZ2 MiSlCAL COMEDY TAP LATlN^MEitQAN BALLROOM Fafl and ife^y Beginning Children's, AduUsyProf^sii6nal-i f Teachers' Courses Registration Thurs, and Frl., Sept. 5th and 6th ALBkU% N. I J, T instruction V. ',' '\ H^irfq and Refriqerafion I D Automc U Construction V, He'M^ i.wA b f ••• I D Industrial Lab6r^,d'Si \* ^^ | Q Highway ^ Q.(^^ lca | § :mmm.£!Mz* I D Archilec uraJ !arid MWn$-®mfmSh D Automotive an,d Welding,' * ' D Electrical Goh^tifetidjB, EfeMfe and • ^ommun'icariohl. • •,\- <'',-• I\ D ^tnal babcW^/- ©^^iamcal Technology IndividiiaJ ';m 'Wftlto&Q Couftli *%m$ mULJii It •;V''M I -I WINS TWO SPORTS CAR EVENTS --M.- f „ x. viHe, driving a Saab placed f\Z 7u ^'9 uere of Voorhees- Cub's recen^ymSa^^^^^ Motor Sports won fi.t p,ace at the ^l^SS^SSZ^s y\' ^ sored by the Adirondack Motor EhthuSsSlf M • T\\ above at Bob Martin's Saab exhlbltaJIK'ff \ P ' CtUPe d __^^ exnimt at the Altarnont Regional Fair. j_y*n mm «n anticipated registration iM more than 600 first and second Last vear the institute opened with 3B8 Stlid'erttfe and the enrollment later &ti&& \b 585. The evening extension division enrolled more tiiah 300 last y'efir. The day school will offer seven cfyrricuftims and the evening division 21 (Jipldma programs and many in- dividual course's. Applications are being received now for both divisions. THS day scho'ol opening will be pre'eedfed toy registration Sept. 3 and 4. Otto V. Guenther, president, an- nc-u'nc\etl that a recently-established cUrriculiim — industrial laboratory te&hhoidgy — is popular with stu- dents. It was established at the re- quest of area industries. Another curriculum — air condi- tioning, heating and refrigeration — serves a rapidly-growing industry. Technicians are needed to install, test, service, makes estimates and sell basic and accessory equipment. Other two-year technologies are: Automotive, electrical, construction, highway and mechanical. Tuition is $285 a year for certified state residents and higher for out-of- jstate students. Limited number of schpiarsihips are available and needy Students rjriay arrange for loans. The; institute also has a cooperative work program under which students go out into industry three months of each year under faculty supervision I to gain actual experience and to help defry the cost of tuition. Those who complete the two-year course and meet full requirments are awarded the degree of associate in applied science. A number of student activities are day. She will be greatly missed by the community. ^COMMUNITY NOTES ai 1 **' ? n f;¥r s - PPUglas Houch of Schenqctady-Visited Mr. and TW. Gfepfge .Renq-d last Wednesday S ' Mr. afar Mrs. G&rge Rehdo wer* Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr? John Fanelley at the Hub. s - - Mr, and Mrs. Howard Stalher anri children, of Bpme spent Sunday vvlrh Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stewart Mr. and Mrs. fifnU Bolinske of Al bany were repent callers of Mr nn!i Mrs. Walter Baker. and Al Giguere of Hennessey Rd., Voor- heesville, driving a Saab, won the Empire Motor Sports club's summer gymkha'na held at the Empire Race- way in Menands. Ray Gaul of Voor- heesville was the gymkhana master and starter, while Al Fredette handled ac- tivities on the public address system. Bill Sampson in his Volkswagen was second, and also club winner, fol- lowed by Harry Roberts in another Saab, Tom Cornelias in a V. W. and Bud Smithien in a Porsche ran four and five, clearly establishing the vir- tues of front wheel drive and rear engined cars in muddy track condi- tions. At the conclusion of the gymkhana the track was determined to be too wet and slippery for time trials, and a \drying out'' run by 20 cars finally made it safe for the \leadfoofed\ souls to show their stuff. Ron Scott and. Don Noyes and their two drag specials really burned ruhhpr UAIHQ T«J- • ^ni=^s- V/inrllOPCvilio Simrfc fflr was bett6 F- than the time of the class I . A number of student activities are t UUlliCCaruiG uyvtis ViU C winner.- Each competitor was given sponsored by the Student Council and n«.\r™. Q/; n „ T.«« I7<T««»« ^^^ runs'—best of three was used include varsity and intramural ath- llTIVer VTIUS 1W0 llVClllS- in sebringr lletics, various students clubs and Christian Science Man's ;fesponsibility for demon- strating d^ine healing power will be brought oift at Christian Science serv- ices Sunday in the lesson-sermon en- titled ^Cgist Jesus.\ Reading^, from the King James ,.. , ^.o^ , Version Offitfae Bible will include the' -« c \ c,f uourses wfllch are $ 30 P e account in?Luke of Jesus'' healing of co ^ rse :,, .. ... . . !Peter's fflSther-in-law (4:39): \And i + - i Fu ^ th , er information may be• <*- He stddd;%er her, and rebuked the'^ ine f by wn I m | to £ e f stitu if at fever; alitt left her: aiid immediate- Broadway and Seventh Ave. Troy, ly she.Msh and ministered unto , for a da y °r evening school catalog. Corjreranveipassages from \Science ^arid Healtfi; with Key to the Scrip- ture's\ -fiymiry Baker Eddy will in- clUde tBefgllowihg (25:22-26.): \Thou^gdemonstfatihg his control dyer sin ana disease, the great Teach- er by nolffieans relieved others from giving 4ft2Rfes».if~i»-- ,__..<**•-•••-•- -•- letics, various publications. The evening division, which began Sept. 23 and 24, has no academic re- quirements and is offered to those regularly employed during the day. Classes are held twice weekly for two hours for a period of about 24 weeks. !The tuition is $24 per course for all courses except technical mathema- tics which is $12 per term and basic science courses which are $30 per course Expect 500 Students At , „aiuuna, wnue Jim fciijgnr ens, winner. of the recent Punl^fgwjl Fair Raflye,' set a blistering pace ioi stock vehicles with his T-bird (modi- fied). Bob Galeota, who did not fare too well in the time trials, later /took Clemens' measure in a three-lap match race. The next club event will be a rallye Sept 8, under the direction of Walter Weidman. Last Sunday Giguere driving his Saab at the annual Autocross sponsor- ed by the Adirondack Motor .tntnus- iasts club at Charlton, N. Y., won first place in class D competition over a one-half mile dirt circuit. This dif- ficult course consisting of 16 hairpin turns and \esses Was an extreme test of driver and car, and is consid- ered by many enthusiasts as the most difficult short course in the east. Giguere's time of 2 minutes 36 seconds N$?e' 'ffl^bw^'^as 'W : dM? *S ir 1( J *V Erector O^dmislidnS: Me ^*iSS.Siff\£f±_.^...^.W?. and .class will cbme ff™£%re ^'^,.#5? understand^cUvme PrlricipJe.\ ••.V-' . •,•*<&*£.-; ^ - awoodf Rev. G&rSF^an Heest, Pastor. Sund'gy-:S||t;' 1, 1957. v At °? ^| a y Consistory meetine ! i^w^decjap have theTuditoffi; painted. Sept. 8, will Begin, Bmar 9:45 a. m.' services „ Y .», oi.,.uu=e«or oHj^amis^onsv pie class will come frorifT75 nfgK ! «choolS [in New York and New England. [There will also be several foreign studerits^nibstly from Latin America. Applications are still being accepted •because of the possibility of late can- cellations. Schools have great diffi- culty in their enrollment policies' he- cause of the present technique of multiple applications. There is plenty of space in the evening classes. This fall ends the 100th anniver- sary celebration honoring the found- er, Silas S. Panto\! T* s'_ J=~- -• • 0 — ngj&r, |sary celebration hono^.5 uie iouna- Sept. 15,ffp£re will be dedication er, Silas S. Packard. I t is difficult service ^of ^piew \altar appointments '..to look back to the early days When and a gift patatag. (there were no women in the business Sept. 22,'iSMMy school sessions will world or taking business training. At begin.. :%%£•':i, ',..-. the time the school was started there . . ™-kjwv.T' : '•„!.«. «T t. i were no typewriters, no telephones, Actor Ch|te; I^ughton: 'I hate no electricity, no automobiles. . y looto. ||tem. north, south, east, For me recreation and personality • west, .Ii#e the rear end of an lBusiness d< j ve j- 0 j, me rit of the students, Albany Business fnllocro «..«-«— - '--\ my or west, Tnffi* tHe^aV \ehd V OT elephant,\ ^ \ u OI m Plans Activities For ABC'Usi Year — - c ..^ ^i. uie suuuents, AiDaii' College sponsors a full pro- gram of extra-curricular activities. There aFe sororities and fraternities, varsity and intramural athletics; other activities are the Glee Club, riramatics Club, yearbook, weekly paper, Student Christian association, Newman Club. The institution is registered by the State Education department and ap- proved by the Veterans Admihistra- ftioh for the acceptance of veterans .find the United States Department of 'Justice fori the acceptance of foreign students. More recently, it has been accredited by the Accrediting Com- mission for'Business Schools, the na- I'tional agency recognized 'by the United States Office of Education. .RECOMMENDED READING. — . : 'Best Wished, Brownie Wise.\ Mrs. Wise, successful business wdrfiaftj Writes autBidritatively oh \the \yon- der-wdrking pWer of sheer wishing.\ 'Foreword 6y Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. Podium Pub. Co., Orlando, Fla/ ' iressihg Taught in All Its Phases \White Hands Are Trained to Create Beauty\ GLASSES START MONDAY, SEPT 9th and MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th Call or Write . .. for Complete Information CO onna schoo of cosmefc • 38 CHAPH STREET . ALBANY, NEVy TORK Phone 4-3372 Licensed by Education Dept. ot the State of N. Y. 11 FOUNDED 1SS7 :£. -fr It eaiFBe aft ImpcMaht turning 'jSoirit for you, the division td enrbjl at ftBtz^bi special- ized tfalftirlg in courses that are always in step with modern business trends. . Nearly SOjpOGhiettand women have gone OUT: ffoni Albany Business College to take their places in thfe wdrid of business .and gbvern- Jnerit. AfiC can help you get ahead, too. M APPLICATIONS STILL Ittttj Waililngton Ave. Albany 10, N. Y. Phone 5-3449 Prent ( , | | «,,„,., \ \ \\\! '—' T-,II ;;'\' *&*®%z*7m*& • Beginnew to Ex^uHvW f^ \ . • Ihrtru^fort* from Busihatf, • Men and Woman ' Government, Industty, IColltges • Approved for Vetemhi ••* ... ' • Seminarj^ L«tures, piscusiioii* • Evening, Idle dfternoort and lahirday elattM • &radu|o^ ghd UndfJBrqduate 1 TWO-YMV and< FWir-Y.iir DtgrM Program. \ '^ :-' f Bachalor * \Matter of Sc)*Mlj 'lit ittWhfiry Idwcatton _, , •ach»(oi' «f Selene* In Accounting Bach*lor of ScUnc* In Niirflrif v^- , A^otiot* in inirfrkqii Vuellei •aeh.lor of Arts in Social S<Unc«i * InflHtl f ' .fir^g; V 1 't&yMM!**'' i »of. c.rflf/cof/on nrofframi flirt V. School Nurio-Toachori, T.«ch^n * f M«nti1t)r ri.itillc.piml , R..I Iifqf* and Imuraticii iic.mts, fl.m.ntaiy and »«cbndary Tiichari, Trifflc /el.iitii.'.-W.rl.aw*. '. ' f ' , f '.. ,'\• .£••, ; S.hd for trip bJlUtln lliHrt| cl.ii.f/ .v«ntn«i and hours. . Registration StarH fr.« couniolllng and ttitittf. ^ '-' ' l.j^|«i^i : :iri'rti'$.p|tnill.r;'aj-; - * ' : <•• S.pf.rnb.r 3 Muiy+mm* si., m m J ^-^^i&-¥WW*;.v •,-Jut«»:<B» *K ^\^^''nr^
