Keeseville Central High School - Panther Yearbook (Keeseville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1954 volume:

To the teachers and students of Keese- ville Central High School, the PANTHER Staff presents the '54 yearbook. We hope that you will enjoy looking through the yearbook as much as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. THE PANTHER STAFF TABLE TITLE PAGE FOREWORD.....................2 DEDICATION.....................3 PRINCIPAL........................5 BOARD of EDUCATION..................6 FACULTY ............................ 7 CLASS ADVISOR........................8 SENIORS..................................9 CLASS HISTORY.............................17 by--Betty Santor - Yvonne Tetreault CLASSES.......................................19 WHO'S WHO........................................21 by--Pauline Ayers - Janis Mussen CLASS WELL..........................................25 by--Mary Roy - Janis Mussen ACTIVITIES............................................. 27 PROPHECY...............................................31-32 by--Bill Mace - Ralph Harkness - Brad Brinton SPORTS........................................................33 POEM........................................................... 37 by--Jean McCormick - Pauline Ayers - Gerry Blair SONG...............................................................38 by--Clifford Patnode - Malcolm McGuire ADVERTISEMENTS..........................................................41 To one who has long deserved the honor, we wish to dedi- cate this Yearbook. It is but an humble effort to show our ap- preciation for her many years of hard work and leadership. Never before has there been anyone who was more worthy than Mrs. Lois Circe, and we only wish that there were some- thing even greater that we could do to express our heartfelt thanks to her for helping to make Keeseville Central School a better and more outstanding school. Someone has said that the key to happiness lies in knowing what you are capable of doing and in having a chance to do it. But happiness is also tied up with security and responsibility. One cannot be happy under oppression, and oppression often comes through the failure of people to assume full responsibility for all of their actions. Ours is a world of suspicion, unrest, hate and fear. These things from which one cannot hide away; you can only eradicate them by standing firm for what you believe, fully accepting the challenge of fighting for the principles of right- thinking and right-acting. America can be strong as a nation only as its individual citizens are strong. May yours be a life of extreme happiness in the fullest meaning of the word. 5 2WW £ SctucatcoK MR. DANIEL RYAN MR. EDWARD LA UNDREE MR. JAMES BOLAND MR. WILLIS MOULD, President MR, ADOLPHUS BRELIA fJutu i cutci Se ti vi School P zcuitcf From left to right, seated; Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Baber. Mrs. DeGroat, Mr. TeWinkel, Principal Ross, Mrs. Bigelow, Principal's Secretary; Mrs. Hoskins, Miss Selmer, Miss Fox. From left to right, standing: Mr. Stamboni, Mr. Bromley. Mr. Thompson, Mr. McKee, Mr. Meegan, Mr. Spink, Mr. Holdridge, Mr. Cook. 7 We have journeyed together for a few short years, but In that time I think that I have learned to know you well. You now enter upon a future new and fascinating. I feel that you are ready to face life’s greatest challenges. En avant! Hugh McKee Class Advisor DOROTHY BEARDSLEY Dot BRUCE BLAISE Bo-Bo IRENE BISHOP Irene JANET BLAISE Jan DAVID BUTLER Runt SUSAN BOISSEAU Susie JO GURNSEY Jo HARNEY DAVEY ” Shorty JANE KELLY “Janie” JANIS MUSSEN Jan HUBERT UBOUNTY Hugh JENNY ROBARE Jen MALCOLM McGUIRE Male MARY ROY Ruby PAUL MORROW Speedy Se tayt MICHAEL McCUSKER Mike” WILLIAM MACE Willie Now at graduation time we recall many happy memories of the library period, which were used to aggravate the librarians, and the memories of good times in the familiar corridors of K.C.S. We acknowledge the fact that without the help and patience of the faculty, many of us would not be members of this graduating class. The majority of us will admit that most of our classes were interesting and edu- cational, especially our HISTORY classes. The members of the Business Law class will always remember how their interpre- tations of the law differed. This class will never quite understand how Mr. McKee survived the teaching of this course. From the thirty-eight members of the class of '54, we are proud to say that nine of the number started school thirteen years ago in kindergarten when the class origi- nated. The students' names are: Cora Arthur, Janet Blaise, Bill Mace. Cliff Patnode, Maude Durgan, Irene Bishop, and Betty Santor. Bruce Blaise and Charlie Bums were also in this class and left us, only to return later. Miss Krager found this group a very enthusiastic class, which presented the play, Thom Thumb’s Wedding. During the first three grades there were no newcomers to our class. However, in the third grade with Mrs. Goff, The Children of Buttercup Common was presented. In the fourth grade with Mrs. McGuire, the class was glad to welcome Jo Gurnsey from Coming, and Ed Venette from Peru. Two new members joined us in the fifth grade, namely: Gerry Blair from Peru, and Malcolm McGuire from Fairfield, Connecticut. The class with Mrs. Smith as teacher presented the play, Robinhood.” Cliff Patnode was Robinhood and Bruce Blaise was Frier Tuck. In the sixth grade with Mr. Connell as teacher, we welcomed four newcomers. Harney Davey and Ralph Harkness came from the Immaculate Conception school, Yvonne Tetreault from Peru, and Bob DeGroat. The class presented a Christmas pro- gram for the school. In the seventh grade, Paul Morrow came to us from Saint John’s School. The class presented a play in which Harney Davey portrayed the roll of Abe Lincoln. Other members of the cast were: David Butler, Jimmy Greene, Audrey LaBounty, Betty San- tor and others. Also presented was a play which took place during die period just be- fore the Revolution. In this play Ed Venette did an excellent job of acting when he portrayed a feeble-minded old lady whose life was endangered by the Red Coats. Susan Boisseau joined us in the eighth grade. Sue came from Saint John’s School. During the freshman year the class was enlarged by eleven new members. These new members were gladly accepted into the class and they took an active part in the fun and work of the class throughout the next four years. From the Immaculate Con- ception School came Mike McCusker, Mike Barba, Brad Brinton, Jean McCormick, 17 Janis Mussen, and Barry Riani. The following came to us from Saint John's School: David Butler, Jane Kelley, Jenny Robare and Mary Roy. Hubert LaBounty came to us from Mineville. The class elected the following officers: President, Cliff Patnode; Vice President, Brad Brinton; Eagle Eye Reporter, Gerry Blair. Mr. McKee and Mr. Speranza were our sophomore class advisors. Four new mem- bers joined our class, Ronnie Tellier, Ronny Ryan, also Dorothy Beardsley and Pauline Ayers from Plattsburg High School. The students elected the following officers; President, Brad Brinton; Vice President, Ralph Harkness; Secretary, Irene Bishop; Eagle Eye Reporters, Jack Laduke and Gerry Blair. In June the sophomore history classes enjoyed their picnic at Poko-moon-shine. Paul Barber, Pat Costin, Iona Smith, and Bob Coolidge were added to our class when we were juniors. The class officers were: President, Brad Brinton; Vice President, Bob DeGroat; Secretary, Ralph Harkness; Treasurer, Gayle LeClerc; Eagle Eye Re- porters, Ronnie Ryan and Betty Santor. Our class as juniors achieved much. Members of the English n class presented the play, The Deadlock. The cast included Gayle LeClerc, Bruce Blaise, Yvonne Tetreault, David Butler, Ed Venette and Malcolm McGuire. Our class sponsored the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, and also, a magazine sale which we cleared $317.74. Members of the Glee Club contributed their talent in the H.M.S. Pinafore, which Mr. Thompson did an excellent job of directing. The most exciting event of the year was the ordering of our class rings from the Balfour Company. Another important feature of our junior year was our Junior Prom. It was a formal dance with the Mellotones from Ticonderoga as the orchestra. The dance was held in the gym which was beauti- fully decorated to have the effect of a night-club atmosphere. The junior history class had a picnic at Macomb Park, which was enjoyed by all. During the summer the Mothers sponsored a food sale in our name and cleared $75. Our class also took an active part in giving Mr. Speranza a Farewell Party at DeGroats' camp. Also during the junior year the Student Council was organized through Mr. Speranza's efforts. Brad Brinton was elected President; Bruce Blaise and Ralph Harkness were also members of the Student Council. The time at last arrived when we became seniors. Early in the year, the three- act comedy, Yours Truly, Willie, was presented. This play which was directed by Mrs. Ross, had a cast consisting of Pauline Ayers, Ed Venette, Mary Roy, Janis Mussen, Yvonne Tetreault, Brad Brinton, Hamey Davey, Bob DeGroat, Bruce Blaise, Ralph Harkness, Cliff Patnode, and Mike and Ronnie of the Melody Riders. The class officers were: President, Brad Brinton; Vice President. Mike Barba; Treasurer, Betty Santor, Secretary, Yvonne Tetreault; News Reporter, Irene Bishop; Sports Reporter, Bill Mace. Five of our members were in the Student Council; namely, Brad Brinton, Bruce Blaise, Bob DeGroat, Yvonne Tetreault, and Cliff Patnode. At last April 20 came and the class went on a trip to New York City and Washington D.C. The high- lights of the trip were sight-seeing in Washington and going to Radio City in New York. The class had a wonderful time and will remember this trip always. With June 23, Commencement Night, our days at old K.C.S. come to a conclusion. As our motto, En Avant, implies it is not the end of our education but the beginning. 18 0 T . Senio lectoyiapfo A JiM . „ £ k Z i 2tS‘ p o • y y 7 Z7 J L xJw ffl y A r + C 'rM -i i p k £a{ L Wm. rtARkneSs 20 iiia bv Q ti Best Looking Boy—RALPH HARK NESS Best Looking Girl—JANIS MUSSEN Best Boy Dancer--ROBERT DeGROAT Best Girl Dancer--PAULINE AYERS Best Dressed Boy--ROBERT COOUDGE Best Dressed Girl—BETTY SANTOR Most Studious Boy--MIKE BARBA Most Studious Girl--YVONNE TETRAULT Class Wolf--BRUCE BLAISE Class Wolverine--JEAN McCORMICK Woman Hater--PAUL MORROW Man Hater--DOROTHY BEARDSLEY Most Popular Boy--BARRY RIAN I Most Popular Girl--PAULINE AYERS Most Bashful Boy—HUBERT LaBOUNTY Most Bashful Girl--MAUDE DURGAN Girl With the Best Personality--GERRY BLAIR Boy With the Best Personality--BRADFORD BRINTON Silliest Boy--EDWIN VENETTE Silliest Girl--CORA ARTHUR Best Boy Athlete--BARRY RIANI Best Girl Athlete--PAULINE AYERS Most Original Girl--JENNY ROB ARE Most Original Boy--HARNEY DAVEY Best Natured Girl--JEAN McCORMICK Best Natured Boy--ROBERT DeGROAT Most Generous Boy--ROBERT COOUDGE Most Generous Girl—SUSAN BOISSEAU Most Polite Girl--MAUDE DURGAN Most Polite Boy-BILLY MACE Most Helpful Boy - -BRA DFORD BRINTON Most Helpful Girl--BETTY SANTOR Most Dignified Boy--MALCOLM McGUIRE Most Dignified Girl--IRENE BISHOP Unluckiest—BILLY MACE Luckiest--ROBERT DeGROAT Most Drag With the Faculty--PAULINE AYERS 21 Best Bluffer--BARRY RIANI Best Boy Singer--CLIFFORD PATNODE Best Girl Singer—MARY ROY Class Clown--BRUCE BLAISE Laziest Boy—MIKE McCUSKER Laziest Girl--MARY ROY Girl With the Best Smile--GERRY BLAIR Boy With the Best Smile—PAT COSTIN Marry First—JANIS MUSSEN Marry Last—RONNIE TELUER Boy With the Shortest Memory—PAUL MORROW Girl With the Shortest Memory--JANET BLAISE Class Girl Chaser—BRUCE BLAISE Class Boy Chaser—JEAN McCORMICK Most Energetic--PAULINE AYERS Boy With the Best Build—DAVID BUTLER Girl With the Best Build--JEAN McCORMICK Most Successful Boy In Life—MIKE BARBA Most Successful Girl In Life—YVONNE TETRAUALT Class Primper--JANIS MUSSEN Business Person—BETTY SANTOR Friendliest Girl--JO GURNSEY Friendliest Boy--ROBERT DeGROAT Class Lover--RONNIE RYAN Most Pleasant Girl--IONA SMITH Most Pleasant Boy--CHARLIE BURNS Tries to Have--BILLY MACE Best Liked Teacher—MISS CLARK Most Appreciative Teacher--MR. McKEE 22 Ti iU We, the Class of '54, being of sound mind and almost any empty treasury, declare this to be our last will and testament. We first provide that all our debts be paid, after which we make the following provisions: To the faculty of K.C.S. the Class of 54 leaves a sincere feeling of appreciation and wishes that the Class of 55 has as much pleasure and enjoyment as we have had. To MARIE PANTON, MIKE BARBA leaves his light complexion. To MARY BOWE, JAN IS MUSSEN wills her ability to get a guy about her own size. To SHERRY KELLEY, DOROTHY BEARDSLEY leaves her swimming form. To AGNES LAWSON, JEAN McCORMICK leaves her curly blond hair. To SALLY BENNETT, GERRY BLAIR wills her ability to hold one guy. To RONNIE LARABEE, MALCOLM McGUIRE wills his fine musical talent. To GERALD BOPREY, MIKE McCUSKER and PAUL MORROW will their ability to move faster than sound. To BOB MOORE, HARNEY DAVEY and BRAD BRINTON will their excess height. To JANIS HAMLIN, PAULINE AYERS wills her ability to spend most of her spare time with Miss Clark. To ED LA UNDREE, BILL MACE leaves his position on the basketball team. To SUE BROWN, IONA SMITH wills her ability of missing school and still managing to keep up with the class. To ART BENEDICT, BOB DeGROAT and BARRY RIANI will their ability to charm the fair sex. To MARY EDNA DORR, MAUDE DURGAN wills her ability to make friends so easily. To the SHIRLEY BLAISES, HUBERT LaBOUNTY and ROBERT COLUDGE leave their technique of being such brains in history class. To BETTY SOUSIE, JO GURNSEY wills her girlish figure in a pair of tight dungarees. To JAMES CROSS, RONNIE TILLIER and ED VENETTE will their pep and vigor. 25 (?Um TViCC To VIRGINIA COLIiDGE and PAT KELLY, CLIP PATNODE and RALPH HARKNESS leave their ability to get along so well with Mr. Thompson. To CARMEN HANLEY, YVONNE TETREAULT wills her dainty ways. To JANICE LATTERELLE, MARY ROY wills her ability to get and wear hoop earrings. To IDA GREGORY, BRUCE BLAISE wills his ability to get along with Mr. Cook in English class. To ART MURCRAY. DAVID BUTLER wills his title of the Charles Atlas of ”54.” To JANICE PETERSON, BETTY SANTOR leaves her secret of keeping such a slim waistline. To JANE TROMBLEE, SUE BOISSEAU leaves her ability to blush so easily. To LYNN WINTER, JENNY ROBARE wills her smiling personality. To ANN FOX, RONNIE RYAN wills his drum and drumsticks. To KAREN FITZPATRICK, JANET BLAISE wills her ability to get so many boyfriends. To HELEN DOYLE, IRENE BISHOP wills her studious ways. To MARY RUMNEY, CORA ARTHUR wills her lively ways around school. To SHIRLEY HART, CHARLIE BURNS and PAT COSTIN will their talkative moments. To MARJORIE LaFOUNTAIN, JANE KELLEY wills her gift of gab. Given under seal and bond this 25th day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-four. Witnesses: WILD BILL HICKOK LITTLE LULU CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST 26 (ZotnmeicCcU 'Poem INTRODUCTION Let us not weep, let us not sigh Now is no time for us to cry Think of all the activities we've done Here in this poem are some that were fun. SELLING MAGAZINES From door to door we would explore Then of the people we would implore Want to buy a magazine?” How many times that phrase did we sing. Selling, selling magazines to buy our class ring. OPERETTA The Metropolitan Opera House was brought to Keeseville's stage When Lozere lifted his baton with just the right gage. The directing superb, the singing at its best. While in the hearts-of everyone, H.M.S. Pinafore will never rest. PROM Corsage for the girls, boutonniere for the boys, shall we ever forget it all. Ah! the splendor magnificent of our Junior Ball. The prom in the night club which once was our gym. Had girls in their splendor the honor of queen their goal to win. PLAY Madaline Ross producer, director. Brought Yours Truly Willie,” a play of great specter To the stage of Keeseville High. The spirit of this three-act comedy shall never die. TRIP To most of us a new experience, to some of us an old. The noise, the splendor, the neon lights so bold. This was like no other place in the world. New York City! We’re here with our spirits unfurled. GRADUATION The strains of the grand march comes to our ears, We start our graduation procession without fears, Then on the stage for perhaps the last time, We think of our past school days, with a sadness sublime. GOOD-BY Good-by to the mighty red bricks of our school Good-by to the books which sometimes grew cool Good-by to the teachers, so true to their stations Good-by to learning, Oh no! Go on to higher education. ---------- - T T J Trf T f Jr-.' FOR - WARD TO GHTH - ER I LONG LIFE'S I ' — X WAY s 3==3E + irt fur rr T=E m TrT, I r r f =1 T=F 1 iN STRIV - ING FOR KNOW - LEDGE DAY BY ±=t DAY XJ- as T kJ. el t r_f P f1 J 5 —F- TRAV - EL ___L 1 AS WE ON =b=t TO OUR GOAL T TT 4 f fTT I I f1—f t i £ i WE SHALL SEEK HAP - I - NESS FOR E - VER TO HOLD 32 (fitted 'Pia fc eccf This is the city. My name is Friday, I work out of the Keeseville Police Depart- ment. At 6:45 P.M., June 18, 1964, we received a call from the River Side. The class of '54 was having its reunion. As this seemed to be a small case, we took only two bottle openers. As we arrived, there was a teacher sitting on the front steps, who insisted his name was Hugh McKee. As soon as the juke box stopped, we closed in, placing men at strategic spots like the bar, tables, and on Yvonne Tetreault's lap. The first to be questioned was Malcolm McGuire, better known as Hotlips Mc- Guire. He and his blankity-blank musicians ( no name can describe them ), were to furnish the music for this brawl or occasion. At one table was seated Marine Lieutenants Barry Riani and Edwin Venette, who were recuperating from their strenuous campaign on Brownell’s Grill. Seated at the same table was Yvonne Tetreault, war correspondent, who is still close on the heels of Barry. Also seated at the same table is Barnum and Bailey’s newest attraction, Maude Durgan, of the tight rope. She believed in the music score C sharp or B flat. On the other side of the room, crouched in the comer was Machine Gun Morrow, the terror of Port Kent. The latest charge against him is beating up his mother for non- support. As we glanced to the other side of the room we noticed Tex Ryan plunking on his guitar and drinking Sarsaparilla. He has just returned from Louisiana, but he tells everyone to call him Tex because he detests the name Louise. Seated near him is the worlds new Duncan Hines, Bill Mace, Jr., munching on a candy bar. This is only his hobby, his main source of income was banking, but now he has turned to producing clothing. To quote a phrase, he has gone from Riches to Rags. Seated with Willie were Bruce Blaise and Mike Barba, who after breaking away from the Grand Union have started their own chain of stores called, The Grand BVD'S. Holding up her end of the bar is Pauline Ayers, the once 97 pound weakling, now known in the wrestling world as Gruesome Tillie. Standing beside her isClinton- ville's new fire chief. Iona Smith, better known as Arson Annie. At this moment my attention was called to a dignified man whom everyone greeted as Bradford. Brad, it seems, has become a criminal lawyer. He just had two of his clients’ sentences suspended. They were hung. Following him were Cora Arthur and Hubert LaBounty who had been married shortly after graduation. They are now proud parents of 4 boys, 3 girls and two coon dogs. Showing off her charms in the center of the room, draped in a garbarlap gown ( cross between garbardine and burlap ), was Gerry Blair, head model of Bags, the new competitors of Saks” in New York. Standing near her was Clifford Patnode who has just finished filming an all girl movie starring Ava Garter and Jane Bustle, called Drool in the Sun.” In questioning the bartender, we got the following leads: Betty Santor had broken up her long engagement with Ralph, and had married the boss’s son, Dave Beckwith. Betty now has her own private line which is kept in constant use by the ’’Diddie Dipper Service.” Our bashful classmate Dot Beardsley, still is the star of the Broadway hit. Tamer of the Shmoo,” a classical hit set to jazz music. 37 And last, but not least, we were told that lane Kelley had just applied to the school board for a fifth car in order to continue tier driver education classes, which she took over after Mr. Anderson had a nervous breakdown. In a corner of the room is one of our men of education from the Class of '54, Professor Mike McCusker. Mike is now lecturing on Dairy Farming, yes that boy has a lot of pull in this locality. We were pretty sure that one person who could have started a brawl like this was 6'6” Hamey Davey, but he wasn't even in this town anymore. It seems that Shorty’’ got such a suntan in the summer of '54 that he is playing for the Harlem Globetrotters now. Well, that's New York sun for you! The floor show was coming on now and the main attraction was another member of the class of '54, Jo Gurnsey, doing her famous Sailor’s Hornpipe. jo is now a dancing teacher, in the off-season, at Arthur Murcray's Dancing Studio. After Jo, we had another one of this wonderful class's masters, Jean McCormick, better known by her nickname of Sara Baghart, Queen of the Runway. Jean is one of tht most famous burlesque stars of the modern day. This raid was being well covered by sports announcer, Bob Coolidge, and lower Sloboriva's famous editor. Bob DeGroat. Flash Coolidge has been covering the Pee-Wee games for the K'ville Youth Club. Bump, now has a grand total of 22 subscribers, an increase of 6 in the past two years. The classes only multi-millionaire, Mary Roy, just pulled up in front of the build- ing and followed by three bodyguards came through the door. Mary always did like to have lots of company. Mary, it seems, took over an oid barrel hoop factory and is now turning out her own type of earring. Just then our faithful stool pigeon, Loose Lip Larson, came slinking through the door and edged his way up to me. He told me he had some information for me and gave me the lowdown on several of the old classmates. Irene Bishop, better known as Shovel-it Bishop, was joined in marriage with the president of the Allis Chalmers Tractor Co. Then he told us that after leaving the class in '54, Dave Butler became a sparring partner for Little Beaver, the wrestler. Dave is known as Red Ryder Butler because he is with Little Beaver. The Lip wasn't finished yet; he said where I could find Ronnie Tellier, the class driver. He said that Tillie went out into the business world as soon as he got out of school and that he had bought a used car lot from a man named Doty, I believe. Ron has also got the franchise for Nash cars. His motto is, If you've got the cash. I've got the Nash. We then heard a noise in the back room so we blasted our way into the dingy room and saw two men fighting a battle to the death. Only this was a Ping Pong match. One of the participants was Chuck Burns, the undisputed champ of the K.C.S. Ping Pong table. Standing against the far wall was one of Cnuck's classmates, Pat Costin. Pat, it seems, likes the water of the Ausable Chasm so much that he was made head dishwasher at the Entrance. 38 We ambled back to the bar and found that after LL ( Loose Lip ) had had a few drinks he had more to tell us. He let slip that Janis Mussen was now Mrs. Charles Finnegan, and that she and Skip and the family had finally bought the Cannata Lodge in order to save gas money to and from. We also heard of the sad tale of Sue Boisseau who finally had to give up her nursing profession and settle down to raise a family with Ashly. It seems that Sue just didn’t have the patience to become a nurse. As he stumbled out the door he shouted back that if he had joined the air force he could have gone out to Jenny's and Janet's. It was later explained that the girls had started a Private Blind Date Parlor for privates only. In all of our searching we still couldn't find one member of the class, Ralph Bring 'um Back Alive Harkness. Then someone remembered that he had seen Ralph wanaering around Allen's Bay muttering about a second duck that never came down. We raced down to the bay, found Harkness and charged him with a 319 for Soberness and a 412 for Party Pooping. And so the case of the '54ers was finally marked Scotch, Whoops, I mean Closed. JUNIORS Front row: Mr. Cook, Aurthui Murcray, Mary Rumney, Janice Peterson, Bob Moore, Ann Fox, Sherry Kelley, Virginia Coolidge, Gerald Bopery. Second row: Marie Panton, Sally Bennett, Jane Trombley, Mary Bowe, Karen Fitzpatrick, Lynn Winter, Janice Hamlin, Shirley Blaise, Helen Doyle, Shirley Hart, Ronnie Larabee, Ida Mae Gregory, Edward Laundree. Third row: James Cross, Betty Sousis, Mary Edna Dorr, Agnes Lawson, Marjorie LaFountain, Patricia Kelly, Catherine Warner, Carmen Hanley, Shirley Ann Blaise, Arthur Benedict, Janice Lattrell. Front row: Mrs. Baber, Thomas Barber, Beverly Mitchell, Paul Perrotte, Robert Green, Paul Doty, Cornelia Martineau, Elizabeth Curtis, Rolland Rock, Mr. Meegan. Second row: Joan Ouimette, Janet LaBounty, Elizabeth Wright, Loretta Lattrell, Veronica Burns, Thomas Santor, Georgia Harkness, Rodney Davey, Barbara Fredenburg, Sherwood Blaise, William LaMountain. Third row: Catherine Test, Eileen Morrow, June Bishop, Elizabeth Bowe, Joan Snide, Beverly Rock, Lorraine Lesperance, Frank Bum, Judy Kerr, Donald Bedwell. Front row: Mrs. Spaulding, Janet Ashline, Sherman Robare, Carol Baker. Phyllis Prescott, Richard Smith, Barbara Galston, Colin McDonough, Viola Rock, Mrs. Hoskins. Second row: Billy King, Marilyn Gordon, Robert Riani, Elizabeth Holt. Wray Ploof, Elaine Davey, Gary Latourelle, Jacqueline Goff, Warren Martin, Ann Bolton, Alan Holt, Lois Woodside, Eugene Morrow. Third row: Charles Gurnsey, William McGonigle, Constance LaGoy, Beverly Mayo, Carolyn Pfohler, Audrey Beardsley, Peter Gordon, Helen Coolidge, Henrietta Bishop, Dale LaHue, Joanne Ford. Gary Howard, Richard Passino, Russell Smith. Front row: Miss Fox, Marianne Lesperance, Eugene LaPidus, Nancy Charbonneau, Roger Passino, Edward Patnode, Ava Laundree, Edwin Arthur, Janet Tetreault, Mr. Stamboni. Second row: Thomas Robare, Sherwood Hart, Monica Passino, Wayne Blaise, Jean Roy, Penelope Roy, Gerald Bedwell, Leona Rock, John Cross, Janette Chaperon, Noel Peterson, Betty Baker, Jeanette Ladue, Rolland Blaise, Norman Felio, Dianne LeClerc, Lorraine Venette, Willis Arthur. Third row: Donald Sousis. Nellie Bashaw, James McLean, Richard Archer, Kathleen Dwyer, Douglas Layo, Howard Ryan, Lestine Eisen, Richard Barber, Philomen Cumm, Judith Boland, June Preston, Robert Hanley, Hazel Agoney, Bernard Bresette, Marilyn LaDieu] Betty LaMountain, Clarence Rennell, Gary Woodside, William Passino, Ronald Ciccone. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE 40 dine: a-7ic£ (liincc CANNATA I.ODGK on w oos and a VUHVNOT see fop iOURsetFi 9lac '4 Dry Goods - Footwear Wearing Apparel for Everybody Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5255 Compliments of Compliments of (P ° o FRUIT STORE Phone 4-2614 STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Day and Night Service g m Jn fSn ZiygSAu -J ( m) Compliments of AH. WRISLEY L TTLE E TCHEA Compliments of 0 ?. HO DENTIST ovb tfufyne.NORTHERN XJBC INSURANCE IMSm° COMPANY Act IU 'Zclfi PUh tytovt Orange End Lumber - Building Materials Furniture - Appliances - Hardware 72ce-4eo Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5585 uSoca MINER’S STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES SUNOCO GAS AND OIL North Main Street Phone 4-5855 Keeseville, New York Esso DEALER H. R. SHIELDS Esso Gasoline and Oils Route 9 - South Keeseville, New York Phone 4-268 1 JARVIS AUTO BODY SERVICE Repairing and Refinishing REPAIRS Towing and Welding Phone 4-2902 for good food BAILEY'S RESTAURANT ALL HOME COOKING - LEGAL BEVERAGES BAILEY AND HEBERTS Phone 4-2 14Z Compliments Cap J7) Compliments McDonough 3k rT, i • cr v c? and ONIEL I ! Art's FUNERAL SERVICE i T IGA 'Ittf am Q't $ 6 I U R A N C E L QyyiCA — Keeseville, New York Visit COUNTRY CLUB Dining and Dancing Catering to Parties and Banquets -fiss a?- Auto Painting AUTO F ender Repair REPAIR ft hf % BODY WORKS Estimates - Welding Telephone 76-J Phone 4-5902 for All Occasions Personalized Service Given Weddings - Funerals - Parties (PERKY FLOWERS) Keeseville, New York vick’s BARBER SHOP 4? Compliments of W HOTEL BAR AND GRILL Phone 4-2985 Keeseville New York LATOURELLE'S STORE Meats and Groceries Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5565 A. P. BRELIA Emerson and Philco TV Washing Machines - Refrigerators Electric Stoves and Heaters Phone 4-2685 Compliments of SULLIVAN SMITH Phone 4-2595 Keeseville New York Compliments of BARBER SHOP The Essex County Republican Co., Inc. PUBLISHERS a� J PRINTERS Complete Printing Service Telephone 4-2505 Keeseville, New York Compliments of CaJLa, 4 CtgQ Keeseville, New York Phone 4-2175 Compliments of Compliments of c£a. DENTIST Compliments of Compliments of Cdt. RESTAURANT Phone Congratulations to the Senior Class of '54 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Keeseville, New York Compliments LAMBERTS 5£ TO $1.00 STORE Keeseville, New York THE ROMAN GARDENS RESTAURANT American and Italian Food Pizza Our Special Cater to Parties and Banquets Cj-stawd fytuem MODERN FOOD MARKETS F eaturing Self-Service Easy-Shopping Low-Prices Every Day Join the Parade to the Grand Union SENIORS OF 1954 CALSO SERVICE STATION AVON PRODUCTS, MRS. ETTA BLAISE STANLEYS SERVICE STATION SHERMANS BAR AND GRILL BARBA’S SHOE REPAIR MARSHA JEWELRY STORE STANDARD PULPWOOD SALES INC. LAPORT AND LESPERANCE SMITH’S STORE A. J. FITZPATRICK MARGARETTA’S DINER LOBDELL ELECTRIC SERVICE STONES DRUG STORE A LITHOGRAPHED YEARBOOK DALLAS . TEXAS 'ill M m1 :