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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1956 volume:

95.3- 356 I We, the PANTHER STAFF, are proud to present this 1956 yearbook to the students and the faculty of the Keeseville Central High School, Keeseville, New York. We have strived to make this book the best ever presented. As you look through the pages of this yearbook, we hope that you will a- gree with us. The hours of work spent were worthwhile, for now we are certain we have a yearbook of which we can be proud. Gon en s TITLE PAGE AND FOREWORD 1 DEDICATION 3 IN MEMORIAM 4 ADMINISTRATION 5 SENIORS 9 THE MOSTEST 18 CLASSES 19 CLASS SONG 24 ACTIVITIES 25 ATHLETICS 29 CLASS HISTORY 32 CLASS WILL 34 CLASS POEM 36 CLASS PROPHECY 38 SCATTER PAGE 41 ADVERTISERS 43 Dedication The members of the PANTHER STAFF try to show their gratitude and appreciation for your understanding and guid- ance by dedicating this yearbook to you, Mrs. Florence Moran. The unforgettable book, REDHORSE HILL, the play, RIP VAN WINKLE and the moral lessons you taught will linger in our memories forever. S7n JKemoriam fJn memory of JJA fip OfaBep GAzss of ’J . CPA if, tvAose trumpet music once ecAoef tArouyA tAe cor- ricfors ofXG.Swiff Se fony remem- Be reef for tAe rofe fie pfayeef as stu- dent anf cfassmate witAin Aer waffsy ancf A s frieneffy smife ancf pfeasant personafity wiff foe afways tn tfe fearts of tfose wfo Anew Aim. NISTRATION PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Seniors! What price education? Have you paid full measure for your education? Do you approve of die results? Are you ready and prepared to be on your own? Growing up is an experience we all have but has it been worthwhile? Are you ready for the next adventure? How far do you look into the future in order to make today worthwhile ? MR. EDWARD W. LONG, Principal CLASS ADVISOR'S MESSAGE MR. HUGH McKEE, Class Advisor It has been said that youth is carefree while age is wise. Let us assume that the premise is true. In our few years of elbow-bumping to- gether (physically in the halls and mentally in the classrooms) I know that some of your youthful spirit has rubbed off onto me. My sincerest hope is that at least an equal measure of wisdom has brushed off onto you. Left to right: R. Lawrence, J. LaBounty, J. Kerr, B. Fredenburg, T. Barber, B. Mitchell. Mi. McKee. Back row, left to right: Mr. Meegan, Mr. Spink, Mr. Cody, Mr. TeWinkel, Mr. Keedle, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Cook, Mr. Stamboni, Mr. McKee, Mr. Santor. Front row: Miss Downey, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Meegan, Miss Halstead, Miss Clark, Miss Fox, Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Spaulding. Z e merit ary Jeac iers Back row, left to right: Miss Bishop, Mrs. L Marshall, Miss McCusker, Mr. Clarke, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Bracken, Mrs. DeGroat - School Nurse. Front row: Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Ginette, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. LaPorte, Mrs. R. Marshall, Mrs. Ryea. Absent: Mrs. Benoit. JOAN NORMA SNIDE Joanie Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 3, 4; Student Teacher 4; Dancing Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Girls' Quartet 2,3,4; Play Prompter 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Secretary and Treasurer of Band 4; Girls' Shop 1; Minstrel 3. RAYMOND MITCHELL Tipper- Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Baseball 2; Student Council 1,2; Minstrel 3. THOMAS SANTOR Minstrel 3; Chorus 4. GEORGIA RUTH HARKNESS Georgia Dancing Club 1; Sewing Club 1; Chorus 2, 3,4; French Club Secretary 4; Intramurals 3,4; Girls' Sports Club 3,4; Play Prompter 3; Play 4; Student Teacher 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 4; Student Day Teacher 4; Girls' Shop 1; Minstrel 3. ELIZABETH BOWE Betty Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Band 3; President of Band 4; Minstrel 3; Student Day Teacher 4. THOMAS BARBER Tom Ukulele Club 1; Official Bat Boy 1; President 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys' Home Economics Club 3; Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Basketball Timekeeper 4; Yearbook Staff 4. BEVERLY MITCHELL Bev Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Play 4; Copy Editor - Yearbook 4; Eagle-Eye Reporter 1; Secretary 2,3; Girls' Sports Club 3,4; Secretary 3; Secre- tary and Treasurer 4; Intramurals 3,4; Minstrel 3; Parliamen- tary Procedure Debate Group 4. LORRAINE LESPERANCE Lorraine Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 3,4; Student Teacher 4; Danc- ing Club 1; Eagle-Eye Reporter 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1.2; Minstrel 3. JUDY KERR Judy Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Minstrel 3; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff Business Manager; Dancing Club 1; Girl Scouts 1; Girls' Sports Club 3, 4; Chairman of Program Committee; Intramurals 3, 4; Latin Club 3,4. 4 BARBARA MARION FREDENBURG Freddie Chorus 1,2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4. Girls' Spons Club, President 3, 4; Girls' Quartet 2. 3. 4; Plays 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 1; Student Council Treasurer 1,2; Year- book Staff 4; President 3; Student Day 4; Intramurals 3,4; Girls' Shop 1; Minstrel 3. PAUL PEROTTE Moe Basketball 1,2,3; Dancing Club 1; Chorus 2, 3,4; Baseball 3; Soccer 3; Boys' Home Economics 3; Minstrel 3; Play 4. VERONICA ELIZABETH BURNS Bridget Dancing Club 1; Chorus 2, 3,4; Student Teacher 4; Treas- urer 1; Secretary 4; Minstrel 3. LORETTA LATTRELL Ro-Ro Dancing Club 1; Sports Club, Vice President 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Play Days 1,2,3, 4; Girl Scouts 1,2; Student Teacher 4; Girls Shop 1; Minstrel 3. SHERWOOD BLAISE Chorus 3; Minstrel 3; Dancing Club 4. ’Fuzzy RICHARD LAWRENCE Dick Minstrel 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council, Vice President 4. Boys State 3; Play 4; Ski Club 4. DONALD BEDWELL Bed- Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Minstrel 3; Play 4; Student Council 4. JOAN OUIMETTE Joan Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Sports Club 3,4; Play Prompter 4; Ski Club 4; Sewing Club 1; Danc- ing Club 1; Intramurals 3,4; Play Days 1,2, 3,4; Student Teach- er 4; Student Day Teacher 4; Latin Club 3; Minstrel 3. « EDWARD LOPEZ Spiney' Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 4. WILLIAM LAMOUNTAIN Bill Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Soccer 3; Chorus 3, 4; Minstrel 3; Boys' Home Economics 3; Movie Projector Club 4. BEVERLY ROCK Slim Shorus 1,2; Sports Club 3; Dancing Club 1; Intramurals 3,4; Sewing Club 1; Play Days 1,2, 3,4; Band 1; Girl Scouts 1,2; Girls' Shop 1; Minstrel 3. CONNIE MARTINEAU Connie Class Secretary 1,2; Treasurer 4; Citizenship Conference 3,4; Minstrel 3. ELIZABETH ANN CURTIS Betty Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls' Sports Club 3; Play 4; Student Teacher 4; Dancing Club 1; Treasurer 2; Eagle Eye Reporter 3; Girls' Quartet 2, 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Play Days 1,2, 3,4; Sewing Club 1; Minstrel 3; Girls' Shop 1. GLORIA BOURGEOIS Minstrel 3. Gloria JANET LABOUNTY Jan Chorus 1,2; Sports Club 3; Dancing Club 1; Treasurer of Year- book 4; Intramurals 3,4; Sewing Club 1; Play Days 1,2,3,4; Girl Scouts 1; Girls' Shop 1; Minstrel 3. i BETTY JANE WRIGHT Betty” Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1; Band Vice President 4; Minstrel 3; Dancing Club 1; Student Teacher 4: All-State Sectional Band 4; All-State and County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4. GORDON GREENE Bob Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Student Council Representative 3; Class Vice President 2, 3; Minstrel 3; Play 4. s • ■ v THOMAS BARBER BARBARA FREDENBURG CONNIE MARTINEAU BILL LAMOUNTAIN LORETTA LATTRELL JOAN SNIDE GLORIA BOURGEOIS PAUL DOTY BETTY WRIGHT SHERWOOD BLAISE GEORGIA HARKNESS JANET LABOUNTY DONALD BEDWELL BETTY CURTIS BEVERLY MITCHELL BEVERLY ROCK RICHARD LAWRENCE JUNE BISHOP ED LOPEZ PAUL PEROTTE VERONICA BURNS RAY MITCHELL MARGUERITE DONER JOAN OUIMETTE RODNEY DAVEY TOM SANTOR BILL FREDENBURG GORDON GREENE LORRAINE LESPERANCE JUDY KERR BETTY BOWE GARY HOWARD Hardest Worker Most Popular Girl Most Studious Quietest Boy Best Dancer Best Looking Quietest Girl Best Boy Athlete Best Personality Most Shy Best Actress Best All-Around Friendliest Boy Nicest Smile Best Singer Happiest Girl Best Artist Friendliest Girl Happiest Boy Most Carefree Best Dressed Girl Most Ambitious Boy Most Pep Best Girl Athlete Most Serious Most Loyal Best Actor Best Dressed Boy Best Figure Hardest Worker Most Ambitious Girl Most Speedy , Jun ors Back row, left to right: E. Davey, A. Holt, G. Howard, F. Bunt, E. Gray, C. Gurnsey, J. Callanan. Fourth row: H. Coolidge, G. Latourelle, R. Passino, J. Farrington, C. Pfohler, J. Ford, R. Smith, D. LaHue, B. Lopez. Third row: M. Mussen, W. Larabee, W. Martin, W. King, P. Gordon, J. Craig, R. Riani, E. Morrow. Second row: A. Beardsley, B. Galston, C. McDonough, R. Smith, B. Holt, J. Goff, B. Mayo, C. Twa, M. Moore. First row: Mrs. Spaulding, J. Earl, H. Bishop, C. Baker, P. Gilroy, Mr. Cook. Absent: A. Bolton, C. Murphy. c S of) ) o n ores Back row, left to right: R. Passino, G. Banholf, R. Hanley, R. Cicconi, E. Patnode, Mr. Bedford, D. Finnegan, B. Bresette, A. Mosher, H. Abate, R. Anderson. Fifth row: K. Holt, N. Peterson, L. Eisen, C. Rennell, K. Dwyer, R. Blaise, N. Bashaw, M. White, D. Layo. Fourth row: W. Arthur, E. Arthur, H. Ryan, J. Preston, A. Laundree, L. Vinette, R. Martin, M. LaDieu, H. Agony, W. Blaise, G. Greene. Third row: W. Bezio, G. Bed- well, J. Tetrault, C. Lopez, D. LeClerc, J. Cross, N. Felio, M. Lesperance, J. King, K. Moran. Second row: P. Roy, J. Roy, J. Miner, J. McDonough, B. LaMountain, N. Martin, J. Chaperone, S. Blaise, S. Santor, M. Morrow, First row: J. Boland, N. Charbonneau, J. Fitzpatrick. Absent: M. Brunk, A. LaBombard, H. Earle. Jres imen Back row, left to right: N. LaHue, H. Layo, J. Brelia, R. LeClerc, L. Boule, D. Fesette. Fifth row: G. Spooner, D. Robertson, D. Porter, C. Costin, R. LeClair, E. Bresette, D. LaMountain. Fourth row: N. Beardsley, Y. Loya, S. Walker, P. Foland, J. Moran, H. Klages, P. Cumm, G. Greene, E. Smith. Third row: M. Boswell, N. Blaise, S. Hart, G. Blaisdell, S. Murray, F. Cadenhead, S. Doner, J. LaFountain, J. Laing. Second row: R. Hart, J. Parsons, R. Craig, Judy Felio, P. Bishop, S. Peryea, C. LaHue, Janet Felio. First row: Mr. Cody, S. Blair, S. LaPorte, M. Gauvin, Mr. Stamboni. 7res nen Back row, left to right: B. Everest, G. Blaise, C. Smith, L. Gordon, Mr. Keedle, Joyce LaFountain, M. Long, T. Pfohler, R. Sullivan, W. Brown. Fourth row: J. LeClair, E. Bresette, M. Doner, A. Barber, B. Scriver, A. Riani, K. Thompson, P. Blaise. Third row; J. Murphy, R. Bartholf, T. Clark, C. Cobb, N. McNierney, R. Quinn, G. McLean. Second row: L. Tetrault, A. Ransom, N. Rock, N. Blaise, J. Cummings, R. Morrow, B. Bancroft, M. McKee. First row: Jean LaFountain, S. Tetrault, S. Garcia, B. Buckley, J. Tarriero, L. Arthur. Absent: E. White, A. Baker, A. Roulston, R. Morrow. Ciyhi i (Jracfe Back row, left to right: D. LaGoy, L. Rock, C. Finley, L. Cohen, L. Felio, D. LaVallee. Third row: P. Le- Clair, P. Sullivan, S. Farrington, R. Reed, R. Clark, S. Weatherwax, A. Gordon. Second row: D. Pray, R. LaVallee, R. Ouimette, D. DeLorme, P. Gordon, F. LeClerc. First row: Mrs. Meegan, W. Latourelle, C. Kerr, P. Bushey, M. Earle. C icjfit Jracfe Back row, left to right: D. Bashaw, C. Brunk, D. Patnode, Mrs. Davey, A. MacArthur, N. LaReau, G. Goy ette. Third row: R. Santorella, R. LaFountain, R. LaBounty, W. Snide, N. Blaise, K. LaMere. Second row: R. Smith, B. Rennell, S. Bedard, T. Buscomb, M. Callanan, E. Baker, B. Dufour. First row: B. Gibson, N. Pulsifer, R. Gumlaw, N. Patnode, J. Brown, H. Warner. Absent: S. Bowen, G. Lopez, C. Rivers, G. Stan- ford. c deveni } 53'rac e Back row. left to right: D. Way, J. Hanley, D. Harnish, P. Eisen, B. Sullivan, C. Kelly, D. Bresette. Fourth row: S. LaFountain, J. LaFountain, R. Wells, D. Robertson, T, Sullivan, G. Tempel, F. Bashaw. Third row: J. McKee, R. Mussen, L. Doner, H. LaMere, R. Douglas, P. Larsen, M. Archer. Second row: D. DeLortne, M. Boprey, L. Arnold, B. Santor, M. Goyette, R. Gumlaw. First row: G. Ensign, S. Cook, M. Ford, M. Walker, Miss Fox. eleven (Jrac e Back row, left to right: H. LaBounty, H. Fredenburg, W. Manor, W. Blaise, A. Giddings, R. Bowen, D. Costin. Fourth row: G. Wells, R. Dorr, A. Santorella, S. LaBombard, C. Patnode, R. LaDuke. Third row; H. Tromblee, E. McLean, P. Prescott, M. Crowningshield, B. Goff, L. MacArthur. Second row: K. Hanley, M. Jarvis, B. Sousie, J. McLean, D. Wade. First row: J. Lobdell, N. LaMere, D. LaBounty, R. Mussen, Miss Halstead. Absent: R. Cassidy, J. Mitchell, D. Ramson, W. Rivers, M. Walker. The quiet class, the noisy hall. The rousing cheers at basketball; We'll have these moments to remember. When Graduation's over and our school - day disappears, The lessons learned at Keeseville High will help us through the years. Jirfs’ ( torus Back row, left to right: M. White, E. Davey, J. Fitzpatrick, P. Foland, K. Dwyer, B. Bowe, L. Lesperance, J. Callanan, J. Boland, P. Cumm, E. Smith. Fifth row: J. LaMountain, L. Gordon, J. Felio, B. Wright, J. Ford, C. Baker, B. Galston, L. Lattrell, P. Gilroy, B. Curtis, J. Laing, S. Hart. Fourth row: P. Bishop, J. Preston, M. Long, M. Mussen, C. Smith, Mr. Santor, J. Kerr, S. Peryea, J. King, E. Bresette, J. Goff, R. Martin. Third row: A. Barber, J. LeClair, V. Burns, J. Snide, C. Twa, S. Blair, J. Ouimette, K. Moran, B. Fredenburg, G. Harkness, P. Blaise. Second row: J. Miner, M. Doner, A. Beardsley, B. Scriver, N. Martin, B. LaMountain, M. Morrow, N. Charbonneau, J. McDonough, S. Blair, J. Cummings. First row: B. Mitchell, A. Riani, M. McKee, L. Tetrault, J. LaFountain, B. Holt, S. Tetrault, L. Arthur. Absent: A. Bolton, C. Murphy, A. LaBombard, E. White. joys' ( ) }() Y S Back row, left to right: P. Gordon, G. Howard, E. Patnode, E. Gray, H. Abare, D. Robertson. Fourth row: N. Rock, D. Fesette, Mr. Santor, D. Layo, W. Martin, E. Arthur. Third row: W. Larabee, C. McDonough, R. Davey, W. Arthur, T. Santor. Second row: P. Doty, W. LaMountain, W. Blaise, C. Costin. First row: J. Murphy, G. Bedwell, W. Bezio. Absent: Ed Lopez. Back row, left to right: H. Agony, B. Mayo, L. Lesperance, K. Dwyer, M. Gauvin, N. Bashaw, B. Galston, J. Ford, J. Preston, J. Laing. Third row: J. Miner, D. LeClerc, P. Roy, S. Hart, S. Walker, J. Felio, K. Holt, J. King, S. Blair, L. Tetreault. Second row: M, Doner, S. Doner, J. McDonough, M. Moore, C. Twa, G. Harkness, M. McKee, S. Blaise, S. Tetreault. First row: M. Long, J. Snide, B. Mitchell, B. Fredenburg, Miss Clarke, L. Lattrell, J. Ouimette, J. Kerr, (missing) N. Charbonneau, E. White, A. Roulston, R. Morrow. Jicincf Back row, left to right: Mr. Santor, H. Abare, C. McDonough, D. Fesette, G. Howard, E. Patnode, J. Oui- mette, J. Cross, W. Arthur, B. Curtis, H. Layo, D. Layo, N. Felio, J. Fitzpatrick. Second row: P. Gordon, B. Bowe, M. McKee, S. Walker, S. Blair, B. Bancroft, J. Callanan, C. LaHue, M. Boswell. Front row: B. Mitchell, M. Long. J. Felio, B. Fredenburg, P. Foland, J. Snide, B. Wright, (missing) E. White. Back row, left to right: J, Miner, R. Smith, J. Boland, J. Earle, D. Bedwell, P. Doty, M, Long, N. Blaise, J. LeClair. Front row: B. Santor, C. Twa, M. McKee, P. Foland, W. King, C. McDonough. R. Lawrence, C, Baker, G. Harkness, B. Gibson, N, Patnode, L. Arthur. Back row, left to right: R. Ciccone, E. Patnode, R. LeClerc. Third row: H. Ryan, D. Layo, D. LaMountain, D, Fessette. Second row: B. Lopez, A. Holt, Coach Holdridge, H. Layo, R. Anderson. First row: D, Robert- son, C. Rennell, C. Kerr, N. Felio. , Junior 7)arsity C ieer eacfers Left to right: S. Walker, B. Wright, M. Long, B. Galston, N. Charbonneau, M. McKee. 3 Back row, left to right: F. Bum, J. Brelia. Third row: P. Doty, T. Barber, W. King. Second row: G. Bartholf, H. Abare, D. Bedwell, G. Latourelle. First row: D. Robertson, N. Felio, Managers. Glass Glis lory Here we are in our senior year, ready to graduate and it seems as if our school adventures have just begun, I will try to bring back memories of the exciting times we have had in K.C. S. In 1944, our class of'56, whose members were June Bishop, Paul Doty, Barbara Fredenburg and Betty Curtis, started on the road to education at K. C. S. In 1945, our class expanded with the arrival of Donald Bedwell from Plattsburg and Betty Wright from Schuyler Falls. In 1947, our fourth year, Judy Kerr joined our class. She came from Fort Wayne, Indiana. In 1949, our sixth year, our class increased with the arrival of Joan Snide from Moores. We had two new joiners during our seventh year: Joan Ouimette from St. John's School and Janet LaBounty from Mineville. We has five new arrivals in our eighth year: Veronica Burns, Marguerite Doner, Beverly Rock and Loretta Lattrell from St. John's School, and Georgia Harkness from the Immaculate Conception School. Our greatest expansion was in 1952, out freshman year. Thomas Barber, Sherwood Blaise, William LaMountain, Paul Perrotte, Tom Santor, Gloria Bourgeois, Connie Martineau and Lorraine Lesperance arrived from St. John's School. Gloria Bourgeois, however, left in Novem- ber to attend school in Schenectady. We also gained six new members from the Immaculate Conception School: Betty Bowe, Rodney Davey, Gardon Greene, Richard Lawrence, Beverly Mitchell and Raymond Mitchell. Mrs. Spaulding and Mr. Stamboni were our class advisors and under their guidance we elected the following officers: President------------------Tom Barber Vice President - -- - — --------- - — Raymond Mitchell Secretary ---------------------------- Connie Martineau Treasurer----------------------------- Veronica Burns Class Reporter - -------------------- Beverly Mitchell In our sophomore year we lost a classmate when Judy Kerr left to attend school in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Meegan and Mrs. Baber were our class advisors. We began that year by elect- ing the following officers: President - - - Vice President Secretary — - Treasurer - - - ■------Paul Doty Barbara Fredenburg - Connie Martineau ------Betty Curtis Our class started collecting dues for the purpose of financing our senior trip to New York City. Our junior year we had two new arrivals: William Fredenburg from Peru and Edward Lopez from Mineville. Also, Judy Kerr and Gloria Bourgeois returned. These additions to our class brought a total of thirty-one pupils. Mr. McKee was our class advisor and we began the year by electing the following officers: President------ Vice President Secretary - - ■ Treasurer - - ■ Barbara Fredenburg - - Gordon Greene - Beverly Mitchell - - - - Tom Barber Our junior class was a busy one and we successfully accomplished many class projects. A- mong these were our magazine sale, our junior minstrel, and our junior prom. Other class projects were a dance, a class picnic, and the purchase of our class rings. Our history class, under the guidance of Mr. Meegan, spent a very enjoyable day exploring the historic relics at Fort Ti., Mt. Defiance and Fort Ml. Hope. Gary Howard joined us in the middle of our senior year moving up from the junior class. Mr. McKee was again our class advisor and we elected the following officers: President----------------------- ------------ Bill Fredenburg Vice President -- ------------------------- Thomas Barber Secretary -- - Veronica Burns Treasurer-------------------------------- Connie Martineau Our senior year was one of much planning and worrying. Our first class project was a back- to-school dance, which was a success. Our next project was the planning and doing our year- book, which proved to be quite a task. Our class also undertook the job of selling refreshments at the basketball games. The annual senior play was our next endeavor. We chose the play, Margie, the cast of which was Barbara Fredenburg, William Fredenburg, Betty Curtis, Donald Bedwell, Loretta Lattrell, Georgia Harkness, Paul Perrotte, Richard Lawrence, Beverly Mitchell, Gordon Greene, Judy Kerr. Thomas Barber was the stage manager. Under the capable direction of Mr. McKee and Starr Fredenburg our play was a success. Our final project was the senior trip to New York City, which lasted from April 2 to April 6. With graduation on June 22, the history of the class of '56 is complete. As we look back on our years at Keeseville Central School, we see many good times and relive happy memories. We are grateful to our many teachers whose patience and understand- ing have enabled us to accomplish what we set out to do twelve years ago. Connie Martineau Class Historian Glass Is)iff To Ann Bolton - Barbara Fredenburg gives all her excess height and her sweet personality. To Henrietta Bishop - Connie Martineau hands down all her excess weight. To Benny Lopez and Colin McDonough - Tom Barber wills his unusual ability to get along with others, especially, girls. To Jackie Goff - Loretta bequeaths her quiet and charming ways. To Betty Holt - Gloria Bourgeois wills her gift of gab. To Alan Holt - Donald Bedwell wills his steady position on the basketball team, three seats down from Coach Holdridge, toward the center where the seats are more comfortable. To Helen Coolidge - Betty Wright leaves all the math problems that she never figured out in geometry class. To Gary Latourelle - Ed Lopez leaves his famous hook shot and lightning speed for use next year. To Jack Craig - Georgia Harkness gives all her high bowling scores. To Frank Bum and Robert Riani - Paul Perrotte hands down his curly hair and his skillful driving at high speeds. To Phyllis Gilroy and Audrey Beardsley - Janet LaBounty leaves her ability to understand Mrs. Spaulding. To Dick Passino - Raymond Mitchell gives his ability to have a lady friend in every town with the other girl not knowing about it. To Carol Baker and Elaine Davey - Betty Curtis hands down her charming smile and nice ways. To Eugene Morrow - Bob Greene wills his boxing gloves and his books, Joe Bantqm’s Muscle Building Course and How to Win Friends and Influence People. To Peter Gordon - Beverly Mitchell bequeaths her place as first chair clarinet player in the band. To Edward Gray and Jim Farrington - Tom Santor wills his tremendous physique and his love'em and leave'em” attitude. To Dick Smith - Bill Fredenburg bequeaths all his height so that Dick will make the varsity next year. To Russell Smith - Bill LaMountain leaves his devil may care attitude on the soccer field which consists of charging the opposing player who has the ball, knocking him senseless and then jump- ing up and down on him just for good measure. To Cathy Murphy - Beverly Rock gives her position as Mrs. Patro's right-hand girl down in the cafeteria. To Carolyn Pfohler - June Bishop leaves her black '47 Ford to take the girls home after school. To Barbara Galston - Veronica Burns gives her position as unpaid secretary of the guidance de- partment. To Bill King - Paul Doty bequeaths his dilapidated pair of spikes which traveled such a familiar route through past baseball season; from the bench to home plate, and quickly back to the bench again. To Beverly Mayo - Marguerite Doner bequeaths her feminine ways. To Charlene Twa - Joan Ouimette wills her athletic ability and her secret on how to always have more than one boy friend at a time. To Dale LaHue and Warren Larabee - Sherwood Blaise wills his Colgate smile, which makes the ladies swoon and the boys envious. To Marielle Mussen - Lorraine Lesperance gives her secret on how to get along with the teachers, especially Mr. Cook. To Warren Martin - Rodney Davey leaves his manure-caked boots that he wears while cleaning the barn and hopes Warren gets many years of use out of them while helping Mate out at the farm. To Marie Moore - Judy Kerr hands down her charming personality. To Justin Earle and Charles Gurnsey - Dick Lawrence wills all his old test tubes, beakers and other lab equipment in hopes that the boys will not only pass chemistry but understand what they've learned. To Joanne Ford - Joan Snide bequeaths all her unused knowledge that she didn't have time to use in chemistry class. To Joanna Callanan - Betty Bowe leaves her ability to always get the seat in religious instruction class where she can't be seen. Witnessed: Peter Donald (Rabbit and Duck, Respectively) June Bishop, first upon our list. Is always happy in our midst; 3 June has a very good understanding, v. )jCZSS So far she's never made any crash landing. This dark haired guy is Gordon Greene And we all know he has a queen. He'.s a wolf in sheep's disguise But an angel is he in Jackie's eyes. Our rock and roll gal in her bobby socks Goes swingin' and swayin' to the Poke jukebox. There's ne'er a dull moment wherever she turns; Constantly smiling is Veronica Burns. She is tall and she is slim; She.is a gal with plenty of vim. One thing we seniors will ne'er outgrow Is our fondness for friendly Betty Bowe. Judy Kerr is a salesman we all claim as best; Magazines, ads, and tickets, she beat all the rest. All the tricks of the trade this lady sure knows; She could even sell ice boxes to cold Eskimos. Joan Ouimette exemplifies sportsmanship; If losing a game she keeps a stiff upper lip. At basketball games she cheers for our team. And in history class she's right on the beam. At time of dismissal she's often late; After school in the classroom we have to wait. Betty Wright is she, but we think she's great; She made it on time to graduate! She is very thoughtful, kind and sweet, She's always dressed so cute and neat. She's the perfect friend to have at your side, This sunny sweet gal, joyous Joan Snide. Loretta Lattrell's giggle and pleasant smile We're going to remember a long, long while. At jitterbugging she is just grand; She's first on the floor when they strike up the band. Beverly Mitchell, a talented lass. Is the sweetest singer of our senior class. Yes! this girl has plenty of charm! She'll soon be clinging to Vernie's arm. Richard Lawrence, with his artist's pen. Has the clever skill to outdraw most men. He has a desire to study the stars; What'll he do when he meets Venus instead of Mars? Tommy Santor never misbehaves, When homework is given he never raves. This little chap is really smart; From his classmates he'll hate to part. Marguerite Doner, somewhat shy. Often skipped school in years gone by; But she changed her ways, we're glad to hear. Hardly missing a day in her senior year. One of our classmates, Sherwood Blaise, Is now burning Petrol on our broad highways. Fuzzy to his best friends, he is known; Kindness and courtesy he has shown. Gloria Bourgeois is a quiet gal; Oft seen with Connie, her closest pal. In her sophomore year she moved to the city But she rushed back to Keeseville which she thought more pretty. 'Poem Paul Perotte is our speed demon, Down the road he comes a-steamin'; First he is and then he ain't . If he doesn’t watch out he'll be a saint. Ray Mitchell works in the A P A happy day when he draws his fee! He rushes to work right after school; Be on time is his foremost rule. Betty Curtis is a very smart girl, She's always willing to give you a twirl. Says Betty, Be patient, I'll give you the pitch. Oh! Oh! Watch out! This road has a ditch! Donald Bedwell is our kind of guy, A few years back he was very shy. That shyness is sure over now. He has the girls all saying, Wow. Tom Barber, the youngest in our class! When it comes to basketball, watch that pass! He's very short but yet he's quick; He also makes passes at many a chick! Georgia Harkness, always sweet and bright, Is writing long letters every night. It's humorous to hear this lady rave, I'm joining the Navy to see my Dave! Barb’ Fredenburg, shorty of the class; When it comes to acting she'll more than pass. Her personality is superfine. Most folks say, She's a pal o' mine. Our Betty Crocker star you all know Is the slim, trim gal, Connie Martineau. This senior is the quietest lass, And we're mighty proud that she's in our class. Bill Fredenburg our class Romeo Went to Ausable ages ago. Now he sits at home to fret, Has this Romeo lost his Juliet? Lorraine Lesperanee is quite a lass, There's seldom a harsh word, no temper she has. She has tried every trick there is in the book, To get a good mark out of Mr. Cook. Rodney Davey, our number one farmer Doesn't care to be a charmer. At driving a tractor and plowing the lands, He's busier than lovers holding hands. Paul Doty's driving is quite sleek, He can get a different car each week. Our cars are really very quick. Yes, we've got plenty. Take your pick. William LaMountain may be shy But his schoolmates think he's a very nice guy. This bashful boy doesn't go in for dating But he sure is a whiz when it comes to skating. Ed Lopez joined us in our junior year. And is now setting pins for strikes we cheer. He is recognized by his carefree gait; He'll surely make someone a handsome mate. Janet LaBounty and Beverly Rock Worked for the class around the clock;' Sold tickets and soda, wrote poetry too! A round of applause is now their due. Gfass JJrop iecij (By Barbara Fredenburg) YOU ARE THERE! It all took place on June 22, 1956, ten years ago ... The class of 1956 finally graduated. Now the class of '56 is back for its reunion. As our junior picnic at Ma- comb Park is one of our happiest memories we have returned here to celebrate. First I see BETTY CURTIS. Betty heard years ago that there was money in liquor. For nine years, Betty has been searching distilleries in America, with a strainer. So far she has collected 30£. With Betty I see BILLY FREDENBURG. He's the big man in her life having gain- ed 200 pounds since graduation There’s JOAN SNIDE, smoking as usual. Joan has found that the married life is not for her. She has just divorced her fifth, because he wouldn't let her wear her cheerleader's sweater to a formal! The record player just struck up a number and yep ... sure enough she's off. It's our own Mambo queen, GEORGIA RUTH HARKNESS. We all thought that one day George (we call her that for short) would marry Seaman Third Class, David Butler. However, when Dave came home after sixteen years at sea, George decided that he was much too short to Mambo . And now I see that our roving reporter Betty Curtis is ready to bring us up to date on what's been going on. Come on in, Betty. Hi! This is Betty Curtis! LORETTA LATTRELL couldn't make it tonight. I suppose the Nuns at St. Armand's are rather strict. She called and said that she wished she could be present, but just yesterday she said, Man! and she’ll have no more liberties until the fail of 1996! RICHARD LAWRENCE made it I see. He's leaning against a sapling watching an inch-worm measuring a leaf. Dick had a brilliant mind and no doubt could have be- come a great scientist. The only trouble is he became interested in horse racing and really does swell on it. He uses the math our class advisor taught him in figuring out his system. The formula goes something like this: Take a number of horses, divide by the odds, take a square root, substract - No! Don't rush over to him; he won't tell you the last part either. JUDY KERR is with Dick. When I think back to the good old days at K. C. S. and remember what a great leader Judy was, it's hard to think of what she is doing now. You see, Judy has a job at SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY tirelessly threading their machines! Sitting near a campfire I see BEVERLY MITCHELL discussing with Bob Greene, the best way to increase business. Bev, at one time, thought of becoming a big opera star. However, she finally met the man of her choice and decided to settle in Keese- ville. She is the secretary of one of the biggest little firms in town; CHAMBERLAIN’S TIDY NIGHTY AND DIAPER SERVICE. They find it very convenient, since they have started their family. I may add that they are off to a good start; twenty-three kids so far. All twins or triplets. The shop is open any time of the day or night. So call when your baby runs short. Due to a very serious ulcer (caused from extreme worry) BOB GREENE can drink only mild beverages. Due to the fact that Bob thinks he sings like Eddie Fisher, he naturally drinks COKE. At work or play, night or day, he'll always say, Coke, please I've heard that he imitates Fisher so well, that you may soon be seeing him substituting for Eddie on COKE TIME. I bring you to the entertainment part of the program and introduce you to CONNIE MARTINEAU. The once shy and almost uncontrollable Connie has become what is known in the entertainment world as a straight Hollywood flood! '. You must know the whole story to understand the significance of it all and here to give the real dope is none other than Richard Lawrence. Hi! This is Richard Lawrence, the guy with two first names. I'm now surrounded by the musicians waiting for Connie to sing. She has the best voice since, who was it? Oh, yes, E. Caruso. You'd really be surprised at the range of Connie’s voice. I've heard her sing several times and it never ceases to amaze me. She can jump from a high B to a low C 5 in less time than it takes me to say it. Connie is really determined that people all over the nation shall recognize her singing and give her the credit which she so rightly deserves. She’s head hog caller on Ed Sullivan's new TV show, Bread of the Village. ” Yonder I spy JUNE BISHOP, now wealthy socialite and business woman. It seems June became so interested in the Motion Picture business that she started her own chain of movie houses. They’re called, ESCAPED. It's a very prosperous enterprise and is patronized mostly by STATE TROOPERS. And here’s that celebrated news commentator, THOMAS SANTOR. He has just returned from Istanbul where they’ve been having a big controversy over, Who killed the big bad wolf? The last report I got on it was that rioting had broken out every- where. When asked what Tommy's thoughts were on the subject he refused to comment. While I'm talking to celebrities, I see VERONICA BURNS yonder with her violin. It’s true alright. Veronica took up the violin graduation night; she heard a beautiful melody. Since she feels her singing isn't all that it could be, she picked up a violin that just happened to be at her elbow and immediately played the song beautifully. I can truthfully say that Veronica is the best elbow violinist I've ever heard. Another famous entertainer is in our humble midst tonight, Guitar playing JANET get-your-tuba-and-lefs-go LABOUNTY. Janet's fabulous career started overnight six years ago. For four years Janet tried and tried to get on Dusty Boyd's Music Hall and do her stuff. For four years she failed. Discouraged and beaten, on the night of December 22, 1962, Janet wandered into a drug store owned by Bev Rock. Unknown to Janet, Bev was really a talent scout in disguise and boom Janet's career was launched, and I do mean launched! Bev also owns the ROCK HEET, the most famous steamship lines in America today. Now Janet plays on the most famous of all ships the U. S. S. WADER, under the name of Elvis Prestly. Perhaps you’ve heard her. Now that T ve interviewed a few celebrities I will switch you to reporter Georgia Harkness. Come in Georgia. Hi! Folks. Georgia talking. Now that all celebrities are out of the way, we can come to the part of the program designed for those who really work for a living. Here's one, a great working man, RAYMOND MITCHELL! During the years of high school Ray was the left-hand of the A P Company. These past ten years have been good to Ray. He’s now the right-hand of the business. Ray now has the title of MEAT- CUTTER. At this rate of promotion, Ray may some day have a business to leave to his grandchildren; he's getting married next month. Ray, may all your troubles be little cut-ups. Sipping on her usual sarsaparilla, is BETTY WRIGHT. She's making up a new jingle. Ever since I can remember she has loved the little jingles advertisers use to help sell their products. Bet's latest, perhaps you’ve heard it, is You'll wonder where the yellow went, when you brush your teeth with Clorox! There's EDWARD LOPEZ at the head of the table, enjoying some delicious Fish Chips. He is the head of more than fifty fish stores already. It's funny, but I’ve al- ways wondered where he got the nickname — Spiney. Another in the working field is Paul Doty. Paul teaches the technique of wrestling in an all-boys' school. In fact, he invented a new hold ... something like the toe-hold; only this is the Knee-cap hold. Took Paul years to perfect it. Seems to be quite popular in the ring. Very different ... but popular. Which way did they go? That's the question TOMMY BARBER has been wander- ing around and asking constantly. Tommy was the white mouse” that Paul used in his experiments on the knee-cap hold. ” (I told you it was different.) One day while practicing, Paul accidently let go of Tommy's knee-cap quickly; consequently, Tom's knee flew up and hit him on the head. Poor Tommy! He also keeps hearing a buzzing sound in his head and wonders where his next class” is. Conductor BETTY BOWE approaching, all bow heads in reverence. Betty's been doing a great job: in fact quite an unusual job. Conducting a chorus isn’t easy! Right now the choir under Betty's baton has been practicing a new song, YONDER COMES THE BLUE. She and her group are to give a command performance for the president this fall. I hope Betty can have her group ready by then. Ever try to teach a bird to sing? The group is called, HOUSE TWITTERS. She uses parrots of course. Oh! There's another of the working class, PAUL PERROTTE. My part of the pro- gram just wouldn't be complete without Paul's story. To be born with a lazy nature is, in most cases a handicap but in Paul's case I'm happy to say this is not really true. You see Paul's job is selling hammocks. He does such a great job of proving how restful they are that his boss says he's the most valuable employee of the whole company. All day long Paul just lies in a hammock in Macy's window sleeping. And now I switch you to Beverly Mitchell for the final report on this '56 Class Re- union. Come in Bev. GotYa! Hi! All! Bev Mitchell reporting. Right away I can see LORRAINE LESPERANCE, MARGARET DONER and GLORIA BOURGEOIS of BARNUM BAILEY. Great Stars! They nip to hot Jazz. While the band plays ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK, Lorraine does a double Hip, Margaret follows close behind with a double backward Hip, and Gloria comes with a triple forward back- ward Hip, and they all flop together. They never discovered how to grab the trapeze bar after the nips. However, they are good! No one can beat them at three-handed jitterbugging! ’’I hear you calling me. There he is, the star of the Met, SHERWOOD BLAISE. What a voice; just terrific. No one can beat Sherwood at imitating a sword battle. Anytime you happen to be in N. Y. C. drop in at the Opera House. If there is a sword fighting scene (they usually occur in the last act) listen for Sherwood. The clings and claws you hear come from our own sharpie, Sherwood. The only trouble is, there's always some smart alec around to say to him, Cling to me Sherwood. They did make it finally. WILLIAM LAMOUNTAIN, RODNEY DAVEY and DON- ALD BEDWELL, just came in. I simply have to tell you about them. They came in together because they work together. They scrape the left-over hair off sheep. Don't let anyone fool you, it's a tough job. They work on McKee's Sheep Ranch in Arizona. I suppose you all wonder why left-over hair on sheep is important. Well, the upholstery of midget autos is stuffed with left-over sheep hair. That's all the announcing for tonight. Have fun! See you all back here again for our Twentieth. TELEPHONE CO. INC. Our Most Important Products Performance Today - Preparation for Tomorrow. CALLANAN BROTHERS Phone Keeseville 4-6315 or Peru 2-2460 Fuel Service to the Neighborhood For Over 80 Years Compliments of Compliments of BCTTYS Thompson's CLEANERS GARAGE Keeseville, New York Ausable Chasm, New York Phone 4-5945 Phone 4-5175 Compliments of Compliments of POC AHONTAS CLUB TORRE NCE'S ORCHARD Keeseville, New York Peru, New York Phone 4-2071 Phone 2-9127 DAVIS CAR SALES North Main Street Phone 2-9922 Peru, New York Clean Used Cars Like New Sold - Bought - Traded KEESE 11_ I_PE SALES AND SERVICE FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions Cor sag es-Weddings Special Arrangements Keeseville, New York Phone 4-4902 Compliments of woolworth's COMPANY 14 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 1578 Compliments of PAVONE SHOE HOSPITAL 20 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 712 Compliments of VII_l_ GE THE LUNCH BAR ESSEX COUNTY Keeseville, New York REPUBLICA Kl CO. , INC. Phone 4-9171 Publishers and Printers Compliments of Complete Printing Service felAvN) 1 S FRUIT STORE Phone 4-2505 Keeseville, New York Phone 4-2614 Keeseville, New York Compliments of MERIT SHOE STORE One Stop Service Sl-llEI ID'S 60 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 525-W Keeseville, New York Route 9-South Phone 4-2681 Compliments of MERKEL'S DEPT.STORE 76 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 528 Compliments of PLATTSBURG SULLIVAN'S PLATE GLASS INC. Distributors of Bruning and Birge Wallpaper ORCHARD Peru, New York Phone 2-2374 Window and Plate Glass Compliments of 45 Peru Street Plattsburg, New York Gl NETT'S GROCERY Clintonville, New York Phone 2774 Phone 4-6010 RSl_IO'S COUNTRY STORE General Merchandise Mobil Gas Dealer Harkness, New York Phone 2-9174 POKO LODGE Restaurant and Bar RICHARD AND MAE BARBER Props. 5l 2 Miles So. of Keeseville Route 9 Phone 4-2208 BEAUTY SHOP JAMES 1-4. MARSHA FIX-IT SHOP Keeseville, N. Y. SMITH'S CLOTHING STORE AMBULANCE Me DONOUGH AND O'NISH_ Member National Funeral Directors Assn. Phone Keeseville 4-2775 Plattsburg 106 VICK'S BARBER SHOP Front Street Keeseville, N. Y. ■ROMAM GARDENS Keeseville, N. Y. Phone 4-6164 BEErs l FS'S BO NTON'S STATIONERS 96 Margaret Street 10 Brinkerhoff Street Plattsburg, New York Plattsburg, New York Office Supplies-Books For Fine Shoes Rental Library- Phone 176 Phone 2294 Compliments of Pi'i. an Keeseville, New York Compliments of airvVs VARIETY SHOP Keeseville, New York Phone 4-2701 DODGE AND FRAZIER CO. , INC. JEWELERS 84 Margaret Street 90 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Plattsburg, New York Sporting Goods Watches-Jewelry- Silverware BLAIR AMD WEBBER PHOTOGRAPHERS 52 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 1175 RESTAURANT BAKERY 124 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 366 Compliments of PAT AND MIKE TRAILER COURT Peru, New York Compliments of WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER Peru, New York Compliments of AUSTIN'S MEN'S SHOP 82 Margaret Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 320 PERU MOTOR SALES Peru, New York W.H. BRELIA, Prop. Phone 2-2321 Dry Goods-Footwear Wearing Apparel for Everybody DEPT.STORE Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5255 Compliments of JARVIS' AUTO BODY Keeseville, New York UPLAND MEADOWS DAIRY Phone Keeseville 4-2901 Pure Pasteurized Ayrshire Milk From the Cows That Test Better Than 4°lo. Also WHOLE Chocolate Milk, Pasteurized Cream, and Creamed Cottage Cheese BOTTLING CO. Congratulations to the Senior Class of '56 Keeseville, N. Y. Phone 4-5755 STAN I LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES 147 Bridge Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 312 Compliments of ELIS'S LJEO T= . TRUDEAU TRUCKING TAXI Keeseville, New York Phone 4-2295 Keeseville, New York Phone 4-2684 LAPORTE AND LESPERANCE Quality Meats and Groceries Compliments of TDl—A. L ). HOLT Keeseville, New York Phone 4-2055 Keeseville, New York Will Keep You in Spirits. 7 Front Street Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5875 EY LET US DO YOUR T' C M Representing the Travelers Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5744 DONALD BROWN PLUMBING AND HEATING Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5601 Compliments of KEESEVI l_l_ DINER Keeseville, New York Phone 4-9155 Compliments of O. EVANS Keeseville, New York GORDON'S RESTAURANT Keeseville, New York Established in 1908 Phone 4-5143 Treat Yourself to a Good Meal.1 Compliments of % Pizza and Italian Foods Keeseville, New York Phone 4-6255 BEZI O'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Baby Furniture and Toys Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5144 C3II_T50V S CALSO STATION Groceries-Beer-Cold Meats R.P. M. Oils-Tires-Tubes Accessories Keeseville, N.Y. Keeseville, N. Y. Phone 4-2755 BFiWfl® ■i T MI NER'S STORE Keeseville, N. Y. WRISLEYS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Keeseville, N. Y, Phone 4-5365 INSURANCE AGENCY Keeseville, New York Phone 4-6195 Pasteurized Dairy Products From Parlor Milked Cows SIGNOR'S DAIRY Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5812 Fr£2. N1K' S Compliments of AUTO BODY SERVICE Keeseville, New York FRANK SOUSIE, Prop. Auto Body Repairs Front End Repairs Phone 4-2994 CHAUV INl'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Keeseville, New York Phone 4-2492 3. l_.T=. CO-OP. , INC. Peru, New York Phone 2-2316 NORTHERN INSURING AGENCY, INC. FIRE LIABILITY BONDS SPEAR BROS., INC. Hardware-Plumbing-Heating-Paint 26 Bridge Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 490 Compliments of V MASON AND SON, INC. Peru, New York Phone 2-2325 FLOYD NEVERETI HE: Keeseville, New York Used Cars, Bought and Sold Phone 4-5355 THOMPSON'S MACHINE AND WELDING Keeseville, New York Phone 4-6285 Let Us Help You Build Your Home Orange End Lumber-Building Materials Fur niture-Appliances-Hardware Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5961 Compliments of Keeseville, New York Phone 4-2325 W. 3. PHARMACY Peru, New York Peru, New York Funeral Director Phone 2-9068 The Biggest Little Drugstore In Clinton County Phone 2-9019 HARDWARE P. J. BROWN AND SON Furniture-Hardware Appliances-Plumbing and Electric Supplies Peru, New York Phone 43R STAN NARD PULP WOOD SALES, INC. SHERMAN G. WILETTE, Pres. Keeseville, New York Phone 4-5925 Compliments of DRESS SHOP Keeseville, New York Keeseville, New York Phone 4-6331 LET US HELP � £V e Motat Compliments of Er. 3. L_ A 1 GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Keeseville, New York Compliments of DR= . H.T. L_A MAR Keeseville, New York Compliments of 9 Compliments of bbRNARD SMITH I. G. A. LIGHT TRUCKING Keeseville, New York Keeseville, New York Compliments of A. T= . ST I—IA PINE VILLAGE DEVELOPMENT, INC. Keeseville, New York TWA CIGAR STORE Keeseville, N. Y. Phone 4-6495 Open All Year BINGO MOTEL Moderate Rates 19 Luxurious Units Steam Heat-TV-Tile Baths Keeseville, N.Y. On Route 9, at North Edge of Town. Compliments of FARM CENTER Peru, New York Phone 2-2312 Compliments of Compliments of ALICE BENOlTfe BEAUTY SHOP Keeseville, New York Keeseville, New York Compliments of STORE Meats and Groceries Keeseville, New York BODY WORKS Keeseville, N. Y. Phone 4-5242 Compliments of AUSABLE CHASM COMPANY Owners and Operators of World Famous Ausable Chasm Ausable Chasm, New York O. H. GORDON SAND AND GRAVEL Keeseville, N. Y. Phone 4-5961 THE COMPANY CLASS RINGS • COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS • TROPHIES • CLUB PINS • DIPLOMAS SAWYER W. LEE 40 Brewer Parkway, South Burlington, Vermont, Telephone 4-6250 ALSO REPRESENTATIVE FOR TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS SALES SERVICE Compliments of 3. W. PARKER Peru, New York Phone 2-2411 Compliments of Compliments of TURNER'S Charlie's DRUG STORE BEAUTY PARLOR AND €S9 “ BARBER SHOP VINCE NIT S. PERRY AND SOM, INC- 5 MacDonough Street Plattsburg, New York Phone 975 Compliments of WILLIAM TR. LA FLURE Compliments of Trucks and School Buses ml 1 W ■NATIONAL H NAavitti B EUGENE SANTOR, JR. Author of All Was Made Whole Ih •� .! Arc tAYtOC MAC I AM OR PUtlltMlSu COMPANY PAUAS MIA) Compliments of EUGENE SAKITOT SR. STORE Keeseville, New York Compliments of f TAMI EyE A A SERVICE STATION Vio:tTtsook'™M Compliments of Compliments of STONE'S RESTAURANT DRUG STORE Compliments of Keeseville , New York Phone 4-6523 ' 4ktv 1( 7 J1'' '|§Syw' -