Chestertown Central School - Panther Yearbook (Chestertown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

Prologue Variations on a theme by Grimm Rumplestilskin There once was a lumberman who brought his daughter to Mr. Brinkman claiming that she could turn ignorance into wisdom. Mr. Brinkman was amazed and wanted to put the poor maiden through a test. He put her in Miss Murphy’s French room and told her to start working. The maiden was at a loss and could do nothing but weep. All of a sudden a little dwarf appeared and promised to do the job for her, if she would give him her graduation diploma in return, or guess his name. The dwarf had come to the maidens rescue, but she just couldn't give up her diploma after twelve years of hard work. The maiden was frantic and thought if she made a complete tour through the school she might possibly find some original names. She began in the French room (the senior home room) and looked in the home economics room, the music and teachers' rooms, plus all the class rooms. How much fun, she thought, it must be to stop for a snack in the homemaking room, gossip with friends between classes, and send spit balls flying through the air in study hall. Next, she went downstairs, looking in all the class rooms, admiring the nice displays of drawings and cutouts. Into the gym she glanced, where many a basketball game has taken place, along with classes, movies, plays and pommencements. And now to the industrial arts room - Oh! look at all those instruments and gadgets! But let's not stop here. She must see the office, where Mr. and Mrs. Brinkman do so much of their work - and last but not least, the cafeteria. There, much to her regret, she saw the little dwarf dancing and singing. He must have had one of those good lunches to be so gay. However, the maiden did not share the same feelings and made certain the dwarf did not see her, for she still had no answer for him. But she was overjoyed when she heard him singing the following song: Today I bake; tomorrow I brew my beer the next day I will bring the maiden's diploma here. Ah, lucky 'tis that not a soul does know That Rumplestilskin is my name. Hoi Hoi Success at last I She had met the challenge. 'Dedication As the SENIOR CLASS of '56, we would like to show our appreciation by dedicating our yearbook to you. With this book we express our gratitude for the endless years of service you have given your school. To you, the residents of Chestertown, we dedicate the 1956 Panther.” MISS PAULINE T. MURPHY We appreciate... MR. LEWIS WENTWORTH MR. ITS. SUMY A ma JKaier 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 hail. JOSEPH m. KEERAIt SaprriatrB W VHonK Scmd DiMrkt. Wmri ComWj SoLTON LANDING. V V. February 15, 1956 Dear Seniors of The Cheatertown Central School, 1 consider it a special honor and privilege to write a few lines for your 1956 yearbook. When you graduate with your class you will have oeen successful in achieving a great step in your life. But success is only a relative thing, and however great a person's accomplishments, there are always greater things ahead for which to strive. As long as a young person has the forward look and the right ideals, it natters little whether that person be engaged in blacking boots, tilling the soil, teaching, the medical profession or in serving as the executive of a great industry. But the noment that a sense of self-satisfaction and complacency takes command that person is lost. I say to you to leave your high school, whether you go to college or not,with a spirit of further achievement, high ideals, loyalty to your Ood, your country and yourself and surely success will be yours. Sincerely yours, Office of the Supervising Principal CHESTERTOWN CENTRAL SCHOOL Cheatertown. N. Y. February 20, 1956 Dear Seniorst Nearly twelve years of schooling are over and soon each of you will depart on your own chosen course. Ono of your most import� n milestones is at hand and shortly will be passed. You have gained knowledge in many things besides plain subject matter. Tou have learned to cooperate, to understand your frUow man, and to persevere until the present task is done. But never forget that education la not a static thing,'but a dyi r flowing process. Continue to equip yourself for life, bat you will look upon the past with satisfaction and the future with hope- ful expectation, fou who are the followers of yes’� -:day r.us. r the leaders of tomorrow. With best wishes for a bright and successful future, I am, Very sincerely. John H. Brinkman Mmimstratm Board of Education BLANEY BLODGETT ROY GIBB LAURA SANDERS Secretary FRANK O'CONNOR President EUGENE FLACHBARTH Treasurer ARNOLD ROBERTS FRANK DUNN EUNICE L. WAKELEY Kindergarten S. U. T. C., Plattsburg HELEN P. FARMER First Grade S. U. T. C., Potsdam J teacher affects eternity-, ETHEL D. WYNN Fifth Grade B. A., St. Lawrence University GRACE DUELL Sixth Grade S. U. T. C., Plattsburg SIDNEY J. BESWICK History B. E. S. U. T.C.. Geneseo E. WENDELL ROSS B. S. S. U. T. C. , Albany Commercial JEAN E. BRAGG Home Economics B.S., M.S., S.U. T.C., Plattsburg EVELYN MAGEE English B. A., Syracuse University he can never tell WILLIAM H. PACKER Music B. S., Hartwick College PAULINE T. MURPHY English, French B.A., College of Saint Rose LEWIS S. WENTWORTH Math Science B.A.. M.S., Syracuse University JOHN H. C. HARTNESS Industrial Arts, Driver Ed. B. S., S. U. T. C.. Oswego THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Coach, Physical Ed., Biology B. S., S. U. T. C., Cortland JOHN H. BRINKMAN Science S. U. T. C., Oneonta where his influence stops... DAVID RALPH BARTLETT Ed A good reputation Is more valuable than money. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3; Dance Band 4; Press Club 4; Library Club 4; Junior Red Cross Club 3; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 3; Baseball 2,3, 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Photo Editor 4. ANDREW MURRAY DIXON Andy No sensible man watches his feet hit ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they'll hit next. ” Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3; Press Club 1,4; Library Club 3,4; Monitor 2,4; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 2; Senior Play 4; Year book Staff 4. JOYCE ALMEDA ELLSWORTH Bunny The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Library Club President 4; Press Club 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 1,2; Junior Red Cross Club 2; Student Council 1; Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Assistant Advertising Editor of the Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. ANNE CLARE GILBERT Annie Attended school in Arizona during junior year. As he thinketh in his heart, � is he. Press Club 4; Library Club 4; Junior Red Cross Club 2; Softball 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2; Senior Play 4; Year- book staff 4. J CHRISTOPHER GILBERT Chris Attended school in Arizona during junior year. Never promise more than you can perform. Student Council 4; Chorus 2; Boys' Chorus 2; Service Club 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Base- ball 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JERRY JAMES HILL Jug 'A woman is necessarily an evil, but he that gets the most tolerable one is lucky. Press Club 1; Service Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Base- ball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ROY EARL HOLMES Roy I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class President 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Monitor 2,3,4. RENEE GABRIELE LEIPZIG Joined us In December '54. Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity. Chorus 3,4; Student Council President 4; Library Club 3,4; Junior Red Cross Club 3; Press Club 4; Monitor 4; Junior Prom Queen 3; Literary Editor of Year- book 4; Senior Play 4. EUGENE EDWARD LEWIS Lou You should hammer your iron when it is glowing hot. Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3; Press Club 1,4; Library Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Assistant Photo Editor of Yearbook 4; Junior Prom King 3; Monitor 1, 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. ALBERT RICHARD PAULL JR. Dick To be a gentleman is to be one all the world over, and in every relation and grade of society. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council President 3; Press Club 4; Library Club 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Public peaking 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Class President 1,2; Yearbook Advertising Editor 4. CARL R. PERRY Ike No one knows what he can do till he tries. Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Play 4; Class Treasurer 1,2,4; Class Vice President 3; Student Council 2; Yearbook Business Manager 4. PETER WILLIAM SANDERS Pete Any one can hold the helm when the sea is calm. Band 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Press Club 1,4; Library Club 3,4; Service Club 4; Dance Band 1,2,3.4; Monitor 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Football 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. MARVIN VERNON TENNYSON Marv Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Band 1,2, 3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys Chorus 1,2,3; Class Vice President 2; Library Club President 3; Mon itor 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. WILLIAM D. WALKUP Bill” It is better to leam late than never. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Vice Pres- ident 4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Press Club 1,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Year- book Staff 4. WILLIAM H. WARNER Bill Fortune is like glass, --the brighter the glitter, the more easily broken. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; President of Dance Band 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Class Treasurer 1; Press Club 1,4; Li- brary Club 3; Basketball 1; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. yearbook Staff DIM LIGHTS, SOFT MUSIC, GENTLY BLOWING STREAMERS, THE SMELL OF APPLE BLOSSOMS, A KING, A QUEEN - - OUR ‘Junior Prom A DARK LIBRARY, THE WHISPER OF SECRET PANELS, A BLOODY KNIFE, A BLINDING FLASH - - MURDER! - - OUR Senior play History Variations on a theme by Grimm The Fifteen Dancing Students Once upon a time there was a king who had 3 daughters and 12 sons. Each evening he noticed that their shoes were worn out. The king was mystified and could think of no explanation, so he sent out a proclamation saying that any one who could discover where they went each day might choose one to be his husband or wife. If he failed he was to forfeit his life. Many tried, but in vain. One day a prince arrived at the palace and offered to take the risk. Having been given a cloak to make himself invisible, he felt quite safe. The next morning with his cloak on he had a most fascinating experience. At 8:30 the prince was amazed to see that the eldest son, followed by his brothers and sisters, lifted a trap door underneath his bed. The 15 descended, into a beauti- ful fairyland of mountains, luscious pine trees and brick school buildings. The prince followed them to a school called Chestertown Central. For the last twelve years they had been dancing through school. They waltzed through the first 6 grades turning here and there—things going smoothly and normally. However, they stumbled a little when they took the steps up to the 2nd floor to enter 7th grade where they fell into high school life. Having departmental classes, electing officers and having class activities was quite a change from their previous years of schooling. The eighth grade ended with regents examinations and graduation. It was a relatively short foxtrot and when they entered the 9th grade as freshmen the rhythm became more complex and changed to a tango. Being high school students each planned his own program and the class split into commercial and academic sections. As juniors, they received beautiful class rings just in time for the big event--The Junior Prom. In the Senior year discussions with Mr. Baldo, the guidance counselor, took place and college applications went out. Others started thinking about jobs and enlisting in the service. Most of the time during their senior year they were working on the yearbook. Besides work- ing on this publication they produced the annual senior play. After doing many variations to the tango, they completed high school. And so it came that they danced their shoes to pieces. The prince was delighted and promptly told the king. He was now right- fully qualified to choose a wife, but he refrained from doing this. He was so pleased with the things each had learned--such as cooperation, working to- gether and keeping in step, that he wanted them all to keep learning and to put their knowledge to work. So he presented each of them with a diploma of opportunity. Prophecy Variations on a theme by Grimm Many years ago, when we were seniors in high school we asked of the mirror: Mirror, Mirror on the wall What is the fate of the seniors all? Now as we gather for our class reunion at Miss Murphy's summer chateau it is surprising to discover the accomplishments of each. Miss Murphy caught her man aboard the lie de France. Yes, you're right .. .the new captain, they had just hired. He speaks French, English and Russian. Oh, there are PETE and GENE talking in the corner. They own and run a hot rod club in Kashmir. It's more exciting to hot rod up there in the Karakoram's. Doctor ANNE GILBERT (with her little black bag) is talking to COACH BARTLETT of the miracle team. That's right, Dave must be telling Doc about the growing pills he invented for his basketball team. Let's go and see our two European friends. JOYCE is lucky heiress to a beautiful estate in the Swiss Alps. She seems to be enjoying herself, talking to the English ambassador to Utopia, CHRIS GILBERT. It sounds as if ANDY DIXON and ALBERT PAULL are talking shop. Andy has been a very successful truck manufacturer. He has factories all over the world and commutes with one of his trucks on his underocean highway. Albert is his number one super salesman. They're talking over a big proposition.. .1 think they must be planning to consolidate with ROY HOLMES, who has just invented jet propelled cars and trucks. Why, look who's visiting over there, our two great inventors must be com- paring notes. Yes, the one with the mustache is CARL. While working for Burton Duell he invented a fire hydrant invisible to dogs. And JERRY has made a nice fortune by inventing rubber bumpers for cars. He now has a rubber plantation in Alaska. Now we come to the entertainers of the class. They certainly are a great pair of clowns. BILL WALKUP, his trademark is THe Charles Boyer of America, is doing very well in Hollywood (Florida). BILL WARNER (Cab) is a band leader. His last engagement was at Basin St., New Orleans. Incidently, he is an excellent saxijo player (combination of saxophone and banjo). Why there are MARVIN and RENEE. I hear Renee is the champion Olympic skier of this century (of the grand down fall). In the summer she substitutes as concertmaster for the Chesterland Philharmonic. MARVIN TENNYSON has been busy calling roll in the House of Representatives these past years. Thus the mirror responds: Seniors, Seniors of C. H. S. Congratulations on your success. Cast Will and We, the senior class of 1956 being sound in mind (?) and body do hereby bequeath the following: JERRY HILL - leaves to all the teachers the privilege of having another student like him in the near future. GENE LEWIS - leaves to Donnie Inch Pauli a box of stogies and two tickets to the next basketball game. He'll need them! ANNE GILBERT - leaves her very even temper to Mr. Ross. BILL WARNER - leaves his ability to converse with Mr. Brinkman to Irving De- Matties. ANDREW DIXON - leaves his height to Donnie Pauli (but not the curly hair.) JOYCE ELLSWORTH - leaves her American History to any member of the Junior Class who will put it to good use. MARVIN TENNYSON - leaves his cafeteria job to whomever likes to eat. ROY HOLMES - leaves peace of mind to anyone traveling on Route 9 and the near vicinity. PETER SANDERS - leaves his dramatic ability (eating on stage) to anyone talented and hungry enough. RENEE LEIPZIG - leaves her job as Student Council president to anyone who wants to become unpopular overnight. CARL PERRY - leaves his A P job to anyone who is looking for summer work. BILL WALKUP - leaves his mechanical ability? to Wilbur Tennyson (and his garage). DAVID BARTLETT - leaves his nickname Eddie to Ronnie Joseph. He does a little crooning himself. ALBERT PAULL - leaves his 99 average in history to the class of '57. CHRIS GILBERT - leaves the magazines in the library. To the JUNIOR CLASS - we leave all the teachers (use them well). To MISS MURPHY - we leave a prosperous '57 and a quiet room 203. To MR. BRINKMAN - we would like to leave more days to go fishing. Intermediate Division K. FLACHBARTH J. BLANKE H. BERR1AN D. HID LEY E. SMITH Zhe folly fomors... L DE MATTIES L. KINGSLEY R. HEDLER D. GOODRICH G. GIERSBERG MR. PACKER L. Gilbert D. Paul R. Wallace I. Little H. Hill R. Moore Zhe Verdant freshmen... L. Walkup Miss Bragg N. Smith F. Hill K. Roberts M. Holmes Elementary Division A. Moffitt F. Mundy R. Hu estis B. Carpenter S. Brinkman A. Campanaro Mr. Ross B. Blodgett B. Moon S. Sanders D. Bedell M. Tennyson E. Hill M. Mundy A. De Matties W. Belden D. Giersberg B. Hayes R. Ellsworth E. Harpp Our dream of C. Armstrong, A. Harpp, D, Roberts, Mr. Beswick, V. Perry, G. Smith, G. Wallace S. Bedell, N. Najer, K. McDowell, J. O'Connor, J. Flammer, E. Hill, P. Place. L. Beadnell R. Bartlett R. Kingsley J. Whipple W. Harppinger W. Carboy L. Merkle high school is near... R. Warner W. Tracy A. Roberts G. Phillips J. Magee R. Mundy C. Bruno P. Little S. Walkup S. Whipple E. Flachbarth C. Bartlett R. Bartlett F. Monroe J. Baker M. Cleveland B. Tennyson Mrs. Duell So much to look S. Packer W. O'Leary K. Huestis J. Little S. Brinkman forward to C. Tennyson D. Ellsworth K. Giersberg R. Hedler R. Holmes D. Smith M. DeMatties L. Gibb Mrs. Wynn C. Baker, K. Gregson, Miss Thomas, G. vyakeley, M. Reed, W. Wallace R. Morehouse C. Bischoff M. Tracy B. Nolin D. Smith B. Mills D. Hill R. Viellete S, Monore A. Morehouse Here the problems R. Morgan, A. Joseph, B. Beswick, W. Sherman, A. Chapman, J. Maxam, E. Reed, D. Morehouse K. Holmes J. Baker Miss Thomas F. Rommele C. Hill J. Smith G. Roberts M. Moon T. Magee A. Steves R. Roberts D. De Matties D. Bentley W. Nester K. Little L. Little grow heavier... R. Viellette S. Hill J. Lanoii E. Whipple H. Moffitt D. Blodgett V. Tennyson S. Baker B. Chapman L. Frazier G. Sherman D. Rogers °!C P ? C. Packer, R. Culver. L. Wertime, J. Maxam, G. Frazier, V. Tennyson, M. Jones, C, Tracy W. Harpp E. Moffitt Mrs. Raymond Keating 4- Writing + playing G. Wertime, K. Mont- gomery, Mrs. Farmer, R. Gagnon, C. Tennyson, E. Tennyson, G. Moffitt equal fun... D. Starbuck J. Dunn P. Stewart L. Morehouse R. Armstrong J. La Flure C. Wakeley L. Sullivan C. Ellsworth S. Moffitt L. Cleveland K. Hayes L. Gagnon Michael Packer, Albert Cleveland, Bernard Trombley, Richard Moon Gladys Tennyson, David Moffitt, Scott Bennett, Dale Smith, Stephanie Cooper, John Barlow, Kathryn Beadnell, Dennis Morgan, Christine Tennyson; absent: Mrs. Wakeley, Richard Swan Gail Chapman, Eric Greg- son, Benjamin Tennyson, Kyle Hayes, Maureen Frazier, Daniel Magee, James Nester, Charles De Mar, Ann Roemmele David Whipple, David Hartness, Dale Smith, Walter Hill School at last... C.M.S. presents Activities Chorus Every Monday and Wednesday afternoon the majority of the students from grade seven througi twelve assemble in the music room for a period of singing. The chorus keeps busy preparing for the Christmas concert, the Spring Music Festival, graduation and the annual music competition in Hudson Falls. iSlSlSiSlSlSlSlBlSl Band On Tuesdays and Thursdays students with instrumental knowledge join forces for a period of playing. Behind the largo and vivace notes there are hardworking students (and Mr. Packer too!) hoping to raise their B rating to an A. The excitment of meeting the deadline, the drudgery of typing, the preparing of copy, blend together in our quarterly magazine, THE PANTHER. The SERVICE CLUB, by providing recorders films and projectors, give C. H. S. a progressive Audio-visual Department. The DANCE BAND of C. H. S. valiantly live up to the currently popular rock-an'- roir style. Such tasks as the mending of books, preparing of bulletin board displays, the check- ing of books are brightened by the monthly social meetings of the LIBRARY CLUB. Student Council The Student Council, elected student Government of C. H. S., meets once every two weeks on Wednesday. The members enforce the school rules, raise funds, furnish recreation and make decisions on student activities. Chester 73 - Horicon 60 Chester 47 - Bolton 59 Chester 61 - Hague 45 Chester 69 - Horicon 62 Chester 68 - Hague 50 Chester 54 - Bolton 71 t {Junior Varsity baseball and Bertram Whittemore Earl Culver Pat Davis C. A. DeWitt H. G. Perine H. W. Robinson Fred's Red Shed Mrs. John Magee Mrs. Fred Haight Frank A. Mullen Phillip Sullivan H. Everett Meets Mr. William Hill Mrs. Alice Harpp Mr. Thomas Hannifin Mr. Earl Vetter Mrs. Adelbert Hill Mrs. Helene Lewis Mr. John Brinkman Sullivan's Antiques Mrs. Bernard Malone Mr. and Mrs. A. Kline Mr. Alfred Tennyson Mr. Albert A. Gregson Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Spencer LaFlure Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mocerine Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gibb Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dixion Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellifritz Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. George Ellsworth,Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farmer Miss Mary E. Murphy CUR12AN S LOON LAKE COLONY Chestertown, New York Congratulations F rom AUSTI Kl J. SM ITH CONTRACTOR BUILDER Compliments of Dealer for G. E. Appliances Calder Overhead Doors Mercury- Motors Compliments of Chestertown, New York GOODWIN'S Housekeeping Cottages Boat Livery Friends Lake, New York Compliments of Compliments of STEWART CRESTWOOD MT. VIEW HOUSE Food at Its Best Finest Liquors - Wines and Beer Loon Lake, New York Chestertown, New York Compliments of yeArt l INS. CO. Congratulations Class of ’56 . . . Always Look to GRANTS . . . For Bigger VALUES ... At Lowest PRICES “ED SMITH”, Agent Chestertown, N. Y. Tel. 2641 W.T. GRANT'S CO. Glens Falls Best Wishes From Compliments of BURNS NEWS AGENCY P.TA. Glens Falls, New York Chestertown, New York Compliments of Compliments of BURNS 'CHESTER GARAGE” WINES LIQUOR Chestertown, New York Glens Falls, New York PRATT'S Compliments of BARBER SHOP Located in the Center of Chestertown CHEzSTERTOWN VOL. FIRE CO. Chestertown, New York Chestertown, New York Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES R. LtbbE r ' “FLOWERS Chestertown, New York Warrensburg, Compliments of CAMP WH ITE „ OWL Compliments of ’dr. Chestertown, New York Chestertown, New York Compliments of SPATR ’LARL J. DUELLI TV Your Friendly Oldsmobile Dealer Warrensburg, New York Warrensburg, New York EVERETT FRULLA LUMBER CO. BEAUTY SHOP Warrensburg, New York Chestertown, New York Best Wishes to the Senior class of 56. May we continue to serve you in the future as we have in the past. THE STUDIO 178 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Successor to the Sauter Studio Portrait - Commercial - Weddings Sales Service 2-4013 2-4433 CARSWELL. TRUCK TRACTOR CO., INC. 675 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of ?0ai'i'U aia-U Grade A Milk Glens Falls, New York Compliments of 'EAGLE Compliments of EHRLICH GLENS FALLS CLOTHING CO.” Parts Glens Falls, New York Equipment Accessories Glens Falls, New York Compliments of Compliments of NATURAL STONE BRIDGE PRATTS BEAUTY SHOP AND CAVES Tel. 2001 Chestertown, New York Pottersville, New York Wholesale and Retail Lumber Building Materials Pottersville, N.Y. Tel. 3096 Gifts Housewares 'ABC EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATION 28-30 Elm St. 2-6534 Glens Falls 2-1603 Best Wishes to the Seniors From Your Most Trustworthy Milk Dealer MILK CO.” Glens Falls, New York Compliments of GLENDALE FURNITURE Glens Falls, New York Best Wishes to Seniors From Glens Falls, New York Compliments of Dial 2-7128 BRAYDON S- chapman m m The Home of Better Music v U MUSIC CENTER 19 Exchange St. Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls L VrtC amp P. W. Sanders Blite Ii4|«. N Phone Sch. lake. I Compliments of dndu Ca ij lclm cliuizo Chestertown, New York W Compliments of CHESTER MARKET Chestertown, New York Compliments of d( i zucl' dieui- a inn Chestertown, New York Phone 245 1 MAC NEILL’S GARAGE Sales and Services J. DONALD MAC NEILL Chestertown, New York Congratulations to the Seniors MR. AND MRS. C. J. O’CONNELL Compliments of THE JCi4inqdd(ozc4 ' WALTER W. GRUBE Chestertown, New York Compliments of YARN - GIF SHOP Chestertown, New York Best Wishes to the Senior Class of ’56 RIVER S IDE GAS OIL CO. Distributors Tydol Gasolines - Heating Oils Riparius, N. Y. Famous for Quality Fashions MUSLERS' 7 Ridge Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE Pottersville, New York “THE RIDGE BOOK SHOP Gifts - Stationery Greeting Cards - Books Selected Toys 228 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of J u-mtznw JEWELER 20 Years Factory Experience Glens Falls, New York Compliments of Compliments of CV.PETERS SILVER STAR DINER 206 Glen Street Glens Falls Chestertown, New York Chestertown Phone-3878 GLEN ROSE INN Finest in Food and Beverages Compliments of HUESTIS OIL CO. Distributor Socony Products Chestertown, N. Y. Phone 3631 Compliments of £ Chestertown, N. Y. Compliments of T.J.FISH S- S ON Chestertown, New York BEAUTY SHOP” Chestertown Phone 2871 Compliments of THE NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY Riparius, New York Phone 3021 Your Northern New York Lumber Dealer and Friend Best Wishes to Senior Class of •56 DR. DR. Quqameje wttk Chestertown JOHN BLANKE, Proprietor MEADOWBROOK CABINS Modern Cabins Single - Double Route 9 Chestertown, N. Y. Chestertown Phone 2401 panther MT. HOUSE Rooms - Cocktail Lounge Foods - Beverages Me PH 1 L_ L_ IPS B ■ M BROTHERS SUPPLY Lumber - Pulpwood Dealer Chestertown, New York Chestertown, New York Phone 3241 MALBIE'S THE PINES GARAGE Housekeeping Cottages Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer on Friends Lake Boat Furnished CARL AND HANNA GERDING Warrensburg, New York Chestertown, New York Compliments of Compliments of DR. ANIMAL” LAND Chestertown, New York Lake George, New York Compliments of n t. BRENNAN S 7 D A i i ROLLER SKATING RINK Clew JEWELERS 3 Miles North of Glen Falls on Lake George Road Plastic Floors 208 Glen St. Glens Falls P. C. AND GERRY BRENNAN Compliments of Compliments of L.G. SMITH FRANK J. DUNN ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR AND DEALER LIQUOR STORE Hotpoint - Westinghouse Chestertown, New York Chestertown, New York Compliments of JANSER'S We DRUG STORE the Senior Class of Chestertown Central School Chestertown, New York Compliments of Wish to Express mon ome'iu Our Gratitude and u cJ INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Appreciation to All Tel. 4191 Who Have Contributed Chestertown, New York to the Success Compliments of VETTER'S of the 1956 HARDWARE CO. “PANTHER FRED VETTER Chestertown, New York COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE • Class Rings • Commencement Announcements • Caps and Gowns • Medals and Awards • Diplomas • Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins Bob Gray • T. K. Hymers P. O. Box 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone 3-5374 Compliments of CHESTER Y STEVENSOM AGENCY ROBERT W. STEVENSON Real Estate, General and Life Insurance Compliments of TC. MURPHY LUMBER CO. Wevertown, New York N. Crk. 3643 LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE