Plattsburgh High School - Barker Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

THE 1951 BARKER PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS PLATTSBURGH HIGH SCHOOL Plattsburgh lleui Vork PREseimmon We, the Class of 1951, take the greatest of pleasure in presenting this, the thirty-first edition of the traditional Barker, to the faculty, students and friends of P.H.S. We sincerely wish that it will bring enjoyment at present and many happy memories in years to come. The editors, class, and staff wish to express their deep appreciation to their Barker adviser friends: Mr. Wood for his financial advice and his interest and willingness to give counsel and aid to any member of the Barker staff and class at any time; Mr. Newlove. the newest member of the staff, for his unceasing effort and advice in the Art Department and general layout of the Barker; Mr. Bates for his capable photography: Miss Foss for her advice and assistance in the Literary Department; Miss Quinlan for aid in the Typing Department, and Mr. Cooper for his advice and assistance in the Art Depart- ment and soliciting. Last but not least, we wish to express to the patrons our deep appreciation for the financial aid which helps make this book possible. To any other persons who have helped to bring this volume about, the class extends its deepest ara+itnde. DEDIC ATIO!! Those of us who hove known Miss Densmore hove felt the warmth of her personolity. In the Plattsburgh school system Miss Densmore has been extending a friendly hand to thousands of young people for a long while. She has given wise counsel to each of us as an individual, and she has imparted to each class some of her fine spirit. As a small portion of the tribute due her, the Class of 1951, her seventh grade of five years ago, affection- ately dedicates the 1951 Barker to this exceptional woman. May the days of her retirement bring her happiness in proportion to the service she has rendered us. Most of us enjoy collecting something. I hove collected antiques— many antiques. Always ready with a smile . . . Perseverance is the true path to achievement. 4 IMPERSONATION PARODY Plattsburgh press T fc A.CHfcfi:C. OE-1 WfcDE Hint nw-tOKtTlKE Standing (left to right): Mr. Horace Davies, Mr. C. Seated: Mr. Patrick J. Tierney, Mr. Donald H. Gui- Fuller Austin, Mr. Carl B. Getman, Mr. John P. Judge, bord, Mrs. Sherlock E. Haley, Mr. J. W. Davern (President), Mr. Emerson L. Saxe. Board of Education To the superintendent of schools, Carl S. Sorensen, and the Board of Education, go our thanks for the new improvements to the school —the curtains and the brightly-painted walls in the classrooms. We realize and respect the fact that our school is in the best of hands. Superintendent of Schools CARL G. SORENSEN Superintendent of Schools The Class of 1951 wishes to express its pro- found gratitude to our principal, Mr. Merritt. His generous cooperation and warm friendli- ness are perpetual aids to all who seek his help. He never appears annoyed at rearranging stub- born schedules, and he is always willing to talk over each pupil's particular problems. We will always be grateful for his advice and assistance in helping us plan our futures. To Mr. Merritt, principal, adviser, and friend, we of the Class of 1951 say thank you. Evalon A. Merritt Principal of Junior and Senior High School nomini STRfiTIOn Miss Janet Brown Secretary to the Principal Miss Isabelle Riggs Secretary to the Superintendent Miss Lois Clark Census Clerk and Assistant Secretary Front: Miss Erickson (English and Health) (English). Back: Mrs. Wells (Librarian), (English). Miss Quinlan, Mrs. Oenicore, Mr. Wood (Commercial Department). Mr. Wahl and Department). Miss Bishop (French and English), Miss Leary (Social Studies and Latin). Mr. Carlton and Miss Douglas (Physical Education Department). Mr. Kenyon (Practical Arts), Mr. Newlove (Art), Miss MacGregor and Miss Carroll (Homemaking). FACULTY Standing: Mr. Gardiner (General Science, Biology), Mr. Clifford (Mathematics). Seated: Mr. Benton (General Science, Physics, Chemistry), Miss Challis (Mathematics). Mr. Cooper, Miss Nelson, Mr. McAllister (Social Studies). CLASS OF 1951 Many of us whose pictures appear on the next few pages have surged through the period of growing up together. Now we go forth as individuals, each to build a structure worthy of the foundation Plattsburgh High School has helped him build. This structure will be his own life. MR. WOOD Adviser to the Senior Cla.s H 0 n 0 R A U E R A G E S ROY CROSS President TRAVIS MERRITT Vice-President ELIZABETH SCHERER Secretary COURTLAND WOOD Treasurer Front row: Georgeanne Shields, 21 � years; Patricia McNoughton, 3Va years; Nan Ward, I year; Elizabeth Scherer, 3Vi years; Judith Wilson, 3Va years (not shown). Back row: Louis Wolfe, I year; Travis Merritt, 3Va years; Alan Cooper, 3Vl years; Roy Cross, I year. DONALD BEDORE Championship Track Sweater Award and Sectional Shield; Football, I year; Track, 2 years; Boys Gym Leaders Club; Bowl- ing Club; Minstrel Club; Art Staff of Yearbook. WILLIAM F. ADAMS Bond, I year; Orchestra, I year; Radio and Press Club, I year. Transfer — entered Plattsburgh High School as a junior from Willsboro Central High School. LEROY ASHLINE Football, Junior Varsity, I year: Baseball, Junior Varsity, I year; Ski Club, 3 years; Movie Club, 2 years; Hi-Y Club; Junior Prom Decorating Committee; Home- room Solicitor; Stage Manager French Assembly. JEANNE BODAH Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 3 years; Managers and Service Club; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom; Barker Staff. JOHN R. BRAUN Chorus, 4 years; All-State Chorus, 2 years; Camera Club, 2 years; Bowling Club, 2 years; Barker Staff. ROBERT H. BISTOR Junto Club; Track, 2 years; Plat- form Club: Camera Club; Civic Tours Club; Hi-Y Club, 2 years; Secretary I year; Homeroom Solicitor. GARY H. BROTHERS Junto Club, Football Manager, 2 years; Basketball Manager, 2 years; Chorus, 4 years; Camera Club, President, I year; Shop Club; Art Club, President, I year; Platform Club, President, I year; Boys' Hi-Y, Treasurer, I year; Co-Editor of Yearbook. BARBARA BUSCH Civic Tours Club; Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Downtown Solicitor. MARY ELLEN CAPLE Secretary Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Girls' Ex- tra Curricular Program; Captain Volleyball; Baseball; Basketball; Manager Soccer; Track; Orches- tra; Chorus, 3 years; Gym Lead- ers, 2 years: Cheerleading, 4 years; Athletic Council; Hi-Y; G.A.A. Award; Junior Prom Queen. 14 JANE CARTER WINIFRED CARTER CAROLYN CHESBROUGH Friendship Club; Minervian Liter- ary Society, 2 years; Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Volleyball, 2 years; Library Council, 3 years; President 2 years; Decorating Committee Junior Prom; Art Staff Yearbook. Friendship Club, Treasurer; Miner- vian Literary Society, 2 years; Needlecraft Club; Highlight Staff; Prize Speaking Contest; Decora- tion Committee for Junior Prom; Co-Editor of Barker; Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Prompter in 'Tommy. Girls Extra Curricular Program, 4 years; Chorus; Choir; Dramatic Club; Gym Leaders; Athletic Council; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom; Cheerleading; Downtown Soliciting Yearbook. PATRICIA CLOUGH Girls’ Extra Curricular Progrom, 4 years; Glee Club, 3 years: Chorus, 4 years; Hi-Y, Secretary; Home- room Solicitor tor Yearbook. CHARLES CURRIER President Movie Club; Boys' Gym Leaders: Art Staff; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom; Trans- fer—entered Plattsburgh High School as a Junior from Saint John's Academy. ALAN COOPER Treasurer Freshman Class; Honor Average, Vfa years; Magazine Subscription Sales Honorary Award; Treasurer Junto Club; J.V. Football Letter; Band, 4 years; President Band; Orchestra; Choir: Gym Leaders; Vice President Plat- form Club; Hi-Y; Newspaper Edi- torial Staff; Junior Mock Debate; Yearbook Art Staff; Music NYSSMA 5, I Rating. JOHN CURTIS Track, 2 years; Band, 2 years; Civic Tours Club, I year; Boys' Gym Leaders, 3 years; Science Club; Master of Ceremonies for Class Day, '50; Homeroom So- licitor. ROY CROSS President Sophomore, Junior, Sen- ior Classes; Honorary Average, I year; Juntos, 2 years; Vice-Presi- dent Juntos, I year; Varsity Foot- ball, 4 years; Basketball Manager, I year; Track, 4 years; Sweater Award; Secretary Shield; Broad Jump: Gym Leaders, 4 years; President Gym Leaders, I year; Hi-Y, 2 years; Editor-in-Chief of Barker Staff. ROLAND F. DAPO Junto Club, 2 years; Track, I year: Movie Club: Camera Club; Typing Staff, Barker. PHYLLIS DEWEIN G.A.A. Letter Award; Friendship Club; Minervian Literary Society; Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 3 years; Noon Hour Manager, 3 years; Girls' Chorus, I year; Civic Tours Club: Movie Club, 2 years: Decorating Committee for Junior Prom; Yearbook Staff. MARIJANE DOBBS Friendships; Minervians; Girls' Ex- tra Curricular Program, 4 years; Orchestra, 4 years; Dramatic Club; Athletic Council, 2 years. Treasurer, '49; Girls' Hi-Y, 3 years; Vice-President, '49; Cheerleaders, 2 years; Girls' Choir; The Christ- mas Carol ; Yearbook Staff. PATRICIA DEWITT G.A.A. Letter Award; Friendship Club; Minervian Literary Society; Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 4 years; Glee Club; Library Council, 3 years, Secretary- Treasurer; Girls Gym Leaders; Girls' Hi-Y, 2 years; Treasurer, Girls' Hi-Y, '50; Barker Staff. v STEPHEN E. DOHERTY Football, J.V., 2 years; Midgets, I year; Varsity, I year; Baseball J.V.; Chorus, 2 years; Riders to the Sea, The Finger of God, Tommy, Stage Manager; Boys' Hi-Y, 2 years: Camera Club; Dra- matic Club, 3 years; Treasurer, 2 years; Ski Club, 3 years; Down- town Solicitor. MARK T. DIEBOLT Transfer — entered September 1949 from Tokyo American School; Junto Club; J.V. Basket- ball, 3 years; J.V. Baseball, 2 years; President and Vice-Presi- dent of Freshman Class; Pfatform Club: Boys' Hi-Y. BEVERLY DOUGHERTY Speed Typing Certificate: Friend- ships; Minervians; Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Band, • 2 year; Orchestra, 4 years; Glee- Club, I year; Chorus, 4 years; All- State Chorus, 4 years; All-State Orchestra, 3 years; Choir; Typing Staff Newspaper; Quotations for Yearbook; Dramatic Club, 3 years. MARCIA DOWNEY Minervion Literary Society; Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 4 years; Glee Club; Choir; Needlecraft Club: Civic Tours: Decoration Committee tor Junior Prom: Homeroom Solicitor for Yearbook. JEAN DUKETTE Chorus, I year; Movie Club; Managers and Service Club: Downtown Soliciting for Yearbook. EDWARD J. DWECK Junto Club, 2 years; Band, 4 years, Marching Band, Letter, 2 years; Clinton County Band, I year; All-State Band, I year; Camera Club, 2 years; Bowling Club; Hi-Y; Decorations Commit- tee for Junior Prom; Downtown Soliciting for Yearbook. ADAH M. ELLIOTT Certificate for high sales in magazines; Junior Order of Gregg Artists Certificate: President, Friendship Club; Minervian Liter- ary Society, 2 years; Treasurer, I year; Girls Extra Curricular Pro- gram, 4 years; Glee Club, 2 years: Chorus, 4 years; Choir, I year; Girls' Sextet, I year; Trio, I year; Typing Staff for Yearbook. NANCY FITZPATRICK Manager of Basketball; Playdays Captain, Baseball; Transferred from PSTC Laboratory School Sophomore Year; Girls Hi-Y, 3 years; Athletic Council, I year; Radio Press Club, I year; High- lights Staff, 2 years; Secretary. Athletic Council;’ Platform Club; Barker Staff; Athletic Association; Decorating Committee Junior Prom. GLORIA FRENYEA Chorus, I year; Entered High School in Junior Year from Mor- risonville High School; Art Staff. ROSEMARY HARRIS Managers' and Service Club Pin; Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Noon Hour Manager; Movie Club: Downtown Solicitor for Yearbook; Typing Staff of Year- book. JOYCE GERKE Downtown Solicitor; Junior Prom Committee; Civic Tours Club; Music Masters Club. CAROL GETMAN G.A.A. Letter, Cheerleaders' Award; Friendship Club; 4 years; Hockey, Manager; Basketball, Captain; Dramatic Club; Min- strels Club; Cheerleading Club; Glee Club, 3 years. JANE HINKELBEIN Transferred in Senior Year from Westport, Connecticut, High School; Spanish Club, Westport; Bowling Club; Downtown Solicitor for Yearbook. CARL JABAUT Baseball J.V., I year; Track J.V. 2 years; Movie Club: Bowling Club: Gym Leaders; Art Work- shop; Art Staff for Yearbook; Inter-class Track Meet. 18 DELORIS HEMINGWAY G.A.A. Award; Curtis Salesman- ship Award; Noon Hour, 3 years; Glee Ciub, 3 years; Chorus, 3 vears; Choir, I year; Needlecraft Club; Gym Lpaders; Downtown Solicitor for Yearbook. LOWELL JENKINS Football, I year; Basketball, I year; Baseball, 3 years; Bachelors' Club, President; Radio-Press Club, 2 years; Downtown Solicitor. MARY LOU JENKINS Vice-President of Freshman Class; G.A.A. Letter; Girls' Extra Cur- ricular Program; Captain of Soft- ball and Basketball; Band, 2 years; Glee Club, I year; Dra- matics, Production Manager of Tommy ; Girls' Gym Leaders, Secretary; All-County Chorus; Dramatic Club, 2 years; Down- town Solicitor of Yearbook. CARMEN KELLY Girls' Extra-Curricular Program, 2 years; Art Workshop, 2 years; Managers’ and Service Club, 2 years, President, I year; Food Committee for Junior-Senior Class Day. POLLYANN JOHNSON Blazer Award; G.A. Award; Friendships; Minervians; Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Band; Orchestra, 4 years; Glee Club; Choir: All-State Orchestra, 2 years; All-County Chorus; Ath- letic Council; Gym Leaders, 2 years; Quotations for Barker; Vice-President Gym Leaders, I year; Decorating Committee Jun- ior Prom. RICHARD LABOMBARD Football, I year; Civic Tours Club; Movie Club, 2 years; Year- book Staff. AUDREY KELLY Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 4 years; Movie Club, 2 years; Library Council, 2 years; Home- room Solicitor for the Yearbook; Refreshment Committee Junior Prom. NANCY LADD S.A.A. Award Letter; Girls' Ex- tra Curricular Program, 4 years: Library Council, I year; Gym Leaders, 2 years; Band, 2 years; Orchestra, 4 years; Glee Club, I year; Chorus, 3 years; All-State Orchestra, 3 years: All-State Chorus: All-County Chorus, I year; Junior Prom Decorating Committee. VIRGINIA E. LANOUE Transferred from D youville Acad- emy beginning of Sophomore year. Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 2 years; Dramatic Club, I year; Managers and Service Club, 2 years; Minervian Society; Man-, agers and Service Pin; Certificate for Shorthand Writing; Trifles’’ and Christmas Carol ; Junior Prom Decorating Committee; Art Staff Yearbook. JANICE LAPIER Shorthand Certificate; Friendship Club; Minervian Society; Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 3 years; Movie Club; Civic Tours Club; Music Masters Club; Typing Staff. LEON LAPOINTE Camera Club, I year; Movie Club, I year; Boys' Bowling Club; Typing Staff for Yearbook. MARIAN LAVIGNE Friendship Club; Minervian Liter- ary Society; Glee Club, 2 years; Hi-Y Club, Chaplain, I year; Decorations Committee for Junior Prom; Highlights Typing Staff, 2 years; Girls' Extra Curricular Pro- gram; Chief Typist Barker Staff; Magazine Sales Certificate. DENISE LEFORT Girls' Athletic Association Lette Award; Friendship Club; Miner- vian Society; Girls' Extra Curricu- lar Program, 4 years; Glee Club; Chorus, 2 years; Gym Leaders' Club; All-State Chorus; All-Coun- ty Chorus; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom; Barker Staff. 20 WILLIAM A. LIGHT Junto Club, 2 years; Vice-President Junior Class; Junior Varsity Foot- ball; Band, 3 years; Orchestra, 2 years: Chorus, 2 years; All-State Orchestra; Choir Club; Downtown Solicitor Yearbook. « LINDA LOMBARD Typing Award; Salesmanship Tro- phy for Magazine Campaign; MSC Pin, I year, MSC Sweater; Friendship Club; Minervian Liter- ary Society; Girls' Shop Club; Movie Club; Managers' and Serv- ice Club, 2 years. JOYCE MACKEY Girls Extra Curricular Program, 4 years; Civic Tours; Shop Club; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom; Downtown Solicitor. MAURICE MESSIE Movie Club; Civic Tours Club; Gym Leaders' Club. PATRICIA McNAUGHTON Entered in Sophomore Year; 3- year Honor Average; Minervian Society, 2 years, President, I year; Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 3 years; Band, 2 years; Orchestra, 3 years; Chorus, 3 years: Dra- matic Club, Secretary; Harmony Club; Hi-Y; Typing Staff for Yearbook. TRAVIS MERRITT Senior Vice-President; Honor Av- erage, 3 years; Juntos, 2 years; Manager Football, Track; Chorus, 4 years; Trifles ”; Tommy : Jean Valjean '; Effect of Carol- ing ; Dramatics, 3 years, Presi- dent, 50; Camera Club; Radio- Press; Editor Board Highlights, 3 years; Varsity Club; Class His- tory; Literary Editor Barker. 21 BARBARA MIELKE G.A.A. Award; Girls' Extra Cur- ricular Program, 4 years; Orches- tra, I year; Library Council, 2 years; Managers and Service Club; Civic Tours; Downtown So- licitor for Yearbook. ALBERT MILLER Second Place Sectional Shot-put, '51; Juntos; Football, 2 years; Track, 2 years; Band, 4 years; All- State Band; Orchestra, 4 years; Chorus, 4 years; Camera Club; Modern Music Club; Downtowr Soliciting. JANET MONTY Entered P.H.S. from Chazy Cen- tral School in Senior Year. ROBERT MOORE Co-Captain Ski Team, I year; Track, I year; Gym Leaders, I year; Junior Prom Committee; Boys' Hi-Y, 3 years; Ski Club, 3 years; Unofficial Ski Team, I year; Entered P.H.S. from P.S.T.C. Soph- omore year; first place Champlain College Outing Club Slalom Race, Whiteface Mountain. JANE NAPPER Civic Tour Club; Movie Club, 2 years; Girls' Extra Curricular Pro- gram, 4 years; Downtown Solicitor for Yearbook; Decorating Com- mittee Junior Prom. JAMES O'CONNELL Letter Award Sweoter; Football, 3 years; Basketball, 3 years, Cap- tain, I year; Baseball, 4 years, Captain, 49; Boys' Gym Leaders' Club, 2 years; Movie Club: Boys' Bowling Club; Boys' Varsity Club, 3 years; Barker Staff. 22 RUTH PARROTTE Friendship Club; Minervian So- ciety, 2 years, Secretary, I year. ROBERTA RITCHIE Friendship Club; Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 4 years; Glee Club, I year; Needlecraft Club; Homeroom Solicitor; Junior Prom Committee. Y'VONNE RIVERS Minervian Society, I year; Glee Club, 2 years: Girls' Shop Club; Civic Tours Club; Yearbook Art Staff; Junior Prom Committee. GLADYS SANGER Basketball, 2 years; Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Needlecraft Club; Platform Club; Downtown Solicitor; Entered in Junior year from Morrisonville. ELIZABETH SCHERER Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class: Honor Average, 3 years; Rebecca and Henry Schei- er Award; Girls' Single Tennis Trophy;. Friendship; Minervians, 2 years; Girls' Extra Curricular Pro- gram, 4 years; Sketch Club; Ath- letic Council; Highlights; Radio- Press; Hi-Y; Cheerleader. PAUL A. SHARRON President, Freshman Class; Treas- urer, Sophomore Class; Football, 3 years; Basketball, 3 years; Base- ball, 3 years; Hi-Y Club; Boys' Gym Leaders' Club, 2 years; Radio-Press Club; Athletic Coun- cil, 2 years, President, I year; Five Letter Sweater Award; King of Junior Prom; Varsity Club, 4 years. 23 GEORGEANNE SHIELDS Honor Average, I year; Second Prize in Prize Speaking; D.A.R. Citizenship Award; Minervian, 2 years, Vice-President, I year; Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 3 years; Dramatic Club Play, Tom- my ; Dramatic Club, 3 years, Vice-President, I year; Hi-Y, 2 years, President, I year; Senior Play. NATHAN SONENSHEIN Varsity Letter, Football and Track; Football, 2 years; Basket- ball, 3 years; Track, 2 years; Var- sity Club; Gym Leaders, 3 years; Minstrel Club; Barker Staff; En- tered PHS from Lincoln Junior High, Malden, Mass., 1948. WANDA TETREAULT Minervian Society; Track, I year; Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Shop Club; Carrollenean Club; Dramatic Club; Downtown So- licitor. LENORA SPOOR Managers' and Service Club; Needlecraft Club; Vice-President of Needlecraft Club; Homeroom Solicitor for Yearbook. Transferred from Mooers Central School in Junior year. DAVID TRAYNOR Band, I year; Orchestra, I year; Radio-Press Club; Downtown So- licitor; Entered PHS os Senior from Chaminade High School, Dayton, Ohio. 24 JAMES TALEJKOWSKI Football Varsity, JV, 2 years; Track, 2 years; Basketball, JV, 2 years; Movie Club; Bowling Club; Minstrel Club; Civic Tours Club; Bachelors' Club. NAN WARD Minervian Literary Society, I year; Girls' Extra Curricular Pro- gram; Orchestra, 2 years; Glee Club, 2 years; Chorus, 3 years; Platform Club; Harmony Club. DOROTHY TROST Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 4 years; Glee Club, 3 years; Needlecraft Club, 2 years; Carrol- lenian Club, Reporter; G.A.A. Letter; Typing Staff for Yearbook. JOSEPH VILLONI Junto Club, 2 years: J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Baseball; Gym Leaders, 2 years; Bowling Club; Yearbook Staff. STEFFI WHITE Transferred from Syracuse High School during Senior Year. JUDITH ANN WILSON G.A.A. Letter; Honor Average, 3 years; Minervian, 2 years; Girls' Extra Curricular Program, 3 years; Girls' Hi-Y, 3 years; President, Girls' Hi-Y, I year; Secretary, Photography Club; News Editor, 2 .years, Highlights; Radio News Club, 3 years; Entered from PSTC, 1948. CAROL WARN G.A.A. Letter; Captain of Bowl- ing Team; Manager of Baseball Team; Captain of Volleyball Team; Glee Club, I year; Gym Leaders, 2 years: Hi-Y, 2 years; Cheerleader, I year; Movie Club, I year; Civic Tours, I year; Down- town Solicitor. LOUIS WOLFE Honor Average; P.S.T.C.; Junto, 2 years, President, I year; J.V. Bas- ketball; Treasurer Photo Club: President and Chaplain of Hi-Y, 3 years; Newspaper Staff, 2 years; Bowling Club; Platform Club; Junior Prom Committee: Yearbook Photographer; Transfer —entered in Sophomore year. COURTLAND WOOD Treasurer of Senior Class; Foot- ball, 3 years; J.V. Basketball, 3 years; Track, 2 years; Band, 4 years; Orchestra, 3 years; Chorus, 4 years; Student Director of Chorus, I year; Hi-Y; Secretary of Camera Club; Boys' Quartet; second prize for Magazine Cam- paign; Downtown Soliciting. SUSAN E. WRIGHT Girls' Extra Curricular Program; Hi-Y, 2 years; Secretary Girls' Hi-Y; Glee Club, 2 years; High- lights Staff, 2 years; Highlights Typing Club; Homeroom Solicitor for Yearbook. SENIOR CLASS SONG Tune: Auld Lang Syne Four years have passed since we started school, Four years of joy we’ve known. Our fun and troubles shared each day, We re never all alone. Chorus: Fair Alma Mater we love thee, Fine school and faculty. With heavy hearts we say good-bye To dear old Plattsburgh High. We love the school where friends we’ve met Though soon we'll have to part. The mem'ry of dear friends and school Will linger in our heart. Chorus: Fair Alma Mater we love thee, Fine school and faculty. With heavy hearts we say good-bye To dear old Plattsburgh High. 26 CLASS HISTORV My THREE-THIRTY bell sounds through the halls. I have heard that bell each day for thirty-seven years now. Today, it sounds differ- ent, hollow. Why? The lower halls are un- changed; noisy swarms of freshmen plunging for the exits, the aroma of cooking from the home-making room; less boisterous crowds flowing past the grim window of room twenty- two. I watch the third floor. Here, in a room called 32, I find the difference. Desks creak, shoes scuff aimlessly under the desks. Faces happy, but just a little strained, turn toward Mr. Wood as he reads the notices; but it is easy to see that their owners are not listen'ng. Perhaps they are thinking back through the past four years, as I am . . . Another bell rings. It sounds far away. Eighty pairs of shoes walk out of room thirty-two. Tomorrow, the Seniors graduate. Four years ago, I viewed just another class of freshmen. The shrill voices, the bubble-gum, the paper wads proclaimed the arrival of the Class of 1951 to my domain. I shall not say that this Class of '51 created actual panic here. All I know is that the following year there were several new teachers and we underwent a change in administration in an effort to meet the challenge. Yet, it was realiy not a ' reign of terror. The Freshmen got into the swing of high school life, joined organizations. The ranks of the band, orchestra and chorus began to swell. Yes, then I began to see the latent possi- bilities in this motley crew. They returned the next fall. An era had passed. Symptoms of freshmen fever had vanished. Sophomores now, The Class of '51 went to work in earnest. The boys began to make Varsity teams. The Class saw its first major social affair, the Hop, a tremendous success. June saw them encounter and best that dread enemy of the high school student, their first regents week. Then, Autumn, 1949, flashed across the calendar. Could it be true that these young men and women, these who had nearly caused me furnace failure two years before, were actually upperclossmen? Well, rattle my radi- ators if that Junior Class didn't set some rec- ords! Juntos and Minervians dotted their ranks. Then there was the Prom . . . the music, dancers, decorations (I didn’t know my own gym). Paul Sharron and Mary Ellen Caple donned their regal crowns. The '51 ers displayed their fine sense of humanity as they, through agreement with the Seniors abolished the bone-crushing rush, and substituted a varied program of competition by brain and skill. I, for one, am glad that the janitors cleared my floors of the mess that those Juniors made of their Senior rivals on that fateful day. They made amends, however, by decorating the auditorium for graduation and as they watched the Class of 1951 receive their diplomas, suddenly realized that they were Seniors. Yes, Seniors, and in the distance we all heard the rumblings of war. It was a time for young people to think seriously. The new Seniors showed their fine taste in politics as Roy Cross was chosen to lead them for the third consecutive year. Then, while various hues of color began to grace my graying walls (point is a wonderful medium), those people started things moving. The football team won the city championship. The magazine campaign sales shattered all records. Dramatic Club plays, Spring concerts, yearbook planning hig' lighted this year as far as I am concerned. The basket- ball team blazed its way to unprecedented glory. Mr. Cooper broke tradition with his new luxury liner. Yes, it has been a year of change! Tomorrow, the Seniors graduate. I've seen classes come and go. It's an old story to me. As they walk out of room 32, not one of those young men and women knows what the future holds, but each has a potent weapon with which to meet the challenge of these critical days. They have behind them four years of high school life, hours of patient help from their teachers, problems faced, difficulties overcome. They have the kind of confidence that only I couid give them. I'm proud of that and prouder of them. That s the way I feel as I watch eighty Seniors file out of room number thirty-two, and I know that they feel the same way. Signed, Plattsburgh High School r � ......President . Vice-President .....Secretary ......Treasurer Faculty Adviser Merritt Spear......... Jerry Harrell ........ Marian Baker ......... Henry Scheier ........ Miss Mary E. Quinlan Front row: Judith Manwell, Janet Zubinsky, Mary Louise Weeks. Ann Clough, Carolyn Burns, Joanne Lane, Shirley Talejkowski, Joan Guilbo, Dorothy Tellstone. Lenore Freed- man, Betty Weaver. Sylvia Tourville, Jenifer Macey. Helen Macey, Barbara LoPlante, Sandra Everleth, Theresa Miller, Joan Speth. Second row: Marian Baker, Carolyn Stamey. Betty Ann Frost, Betty Baker, Dorothea Gallant, Jacqueline Cooper, Violet Webber. Barbara Trudeau. Patricia Miller, Janice LaFontaine. Peggy Connick, Beverly Taylor, Mary Jane LaCroix. Ruth Mercado. Carolyn Kelly, Esther Wood. 'Virginia Wilson. Third row: Miss Foss, Sally Scales. Anita Bunker. Nancy Durkee, Sandra Kraus, Barbara Yeager, Diana Broadweil. Nancy Fessette, Noncy McCready. Demie Larios, Delores Bushey. Mary Martin, Ruth Williamson, Shirley Bordeau. Betty LaBombard, Patricia Harvey, Carol Lee Dukette. Miss Quinlan. Fourth row: Dorothy Vaughan, Goldie Hewitt. Anja Partala, Nancy Tyrell, Betty McBride Shirley Cramer. Elspeth Sussdortf, Sandra Currier, Shirley Ritchie, Jeanne Fayette. Marilyn Ratta, Wanda Meron, Amelia Sears, Joan Bird. Betty Taylor, Solly Beaubriand, Joyce Conroy, Norma Bushey. Top row: Jerry Motloon, Roger Bruette. Robert Seymour. Edward Reynolds. Gary Rivers. Edward Pion, Ronald Brault, Thomas Tosh. William Francis. Gilbert Duken, Philip Pro- vost, Warren Munson, Wayne Duquette, Dick Barber. Cen- ter row: Charles Reynolds, Lawrence MacPeek, John Banker, John Nozak, Ray Duquette, Roy Desrocher. Henry Scheier, Georgo Meade, Bob White, Ray LaBombard. Clay- ton Redwood, Gerald Jasmin. Front row: James Coryer, Duane Covey, Colvin Bedell, Merritt Spear, Amos Osher, Dick Wells, Geraid Duquette. Ray Columbo, Marvin Stacy, Marvin Hendrix, Dean Benson, Ronald Sears. Front row: Morgoret Mitchell, Patricia Teichmon, Barbara Bird, Joyce McKinney, Alice Smythe. Georgia Peplowslci, Eleanor Santor, Patricia Grey, Esther Taylor, Margaret Winters. Marie Richards. Pauline Couture. Theresa Collcins, Hope Doucette. Barbara Munson. Second row: Miss Challis, Miss Bishop. Ruth Ann Ricketts, Betty Johnson, Shirley Allen, Sally Hackett. Janice Deno. Mary Jane Burke, Shirley Deso, Janet White. Marie Suttcliff, Gloria Vradenburg. Marie Baker, Sharron Gailant, Dorcas Leach, Betty Staves. Third row: Betty Squires, Lucille Provost, Jane Dewey. Mary Dutton, Dona Porrotte, Juanita Vosquez, Marie Forget, Beverly Faureau, Elaine Collins. Janet Reed. Margaret Ash- line. Barbara Rock. Ruth Dutton. Marie Hemmingway. Phyllis Peryea. Hazel Drollette. Arlene Desrocher, Lorraine Weatherwax, Groce Martin. Fourth row: Audrey Gorman. Botty Comstock, Janet Kelley, Barbara Green. Barbara Brown. Jacqueline Spiegel, Marjorie Deuell. Lillian Van Tos- sell, Lynn Potter. Frances Elvidge, Janet Fox, Faith Gebo. Joyce Lindsay. Marilyn Moomey, Kathryn Beckett. Eloine Scheier, Jane Ann Hart. Back row: William Banker, Page Fairchild. James Dragon. Aiton Seymour, Robert D'Avignon. Milford Dealy. Richard Desrocher. Henry Ayers. Harold Webber, Harold Luck. Richard Simays, Wilfred Carter, Earl Rice. Third row: Ryon Duquette. Earl Atwood. Morris Francis, Robert Martin. John Holland. Philip O'Connell. Jimmy Brown. Michelle Adams. Thomas Kilfoyle, LeRoy Brown. Francis Devins, Paul Pave- lich, Paul Earl. Second row: George DeWein, Robert Kelior, Robert Parker, Napoleon Latour, Walden Stone. Ernest Toll- man. Ronald Stafford. Mark Turner, David Harrison, Leaman Caswell. James Kenyon. Douglas Lamkins. Phillip Bordeau. Front row: Bernard Carter. Silas Belden. Dale Tucker, Leroy Caska, Carl Pope. Frank Bushcy. Eugene Parker, Reginald Hewitt. Richard Miller, James La3ombard, Eugene Shorrow. Back row: Catherine Jessey, Lucille Miller, Elizabeth Mocey, Barbara Tedford. Patricia MacDonald, Shirley Sullivan. Jeanette Smart, Bernice Smart. Wilma Spoor. Sy Ivia Recore. Shirley Rabideou. Betty Rock. Joyce Tet- reault. Doris Sprague. Shirley Smart, Jean Van Slate. Row two: Barbara Hodgeman, Shirley Hoy. Laura Weir. Sandra Turner. Carol Mattoon, Veronica Smith. Nancy Raymond. Janet Mullen, Barbara Sharrow, Margaret Mattoon. Fern Packard. Constance Macey, Shirley Trombley. Jean Manley. Sandro Pelkey. Front row: Edith Hughes. Mariene Morales. Marcia Wilkins. Joan NichoJ- son, Mary St. Germain, Jane O’Connell, Constance Trudeau. Patricia Weaver. Marie Palma. Nancy Meron, Lois White. Helen Rohor. Shirley Stone, Martha Vaughan. 30 Back row: Bob Nevin, Jacque- line Brunell, Jeanette Fournia, Esther Burnell, William K I- foyle, David Favaro. Second row: Raymond Brault, Douglas Shelters, Robert Goselin, Rich- ard Allinson, Richard Wilson. William McCaffrey, Roland Brown. Front row: Henry Hart. June Barber, Pauline Favar- eau. Rosemary Lafountain, Carolyn Hansbury, Shirley Blair, Gordon Christian. - ■M Front row: Sondro Davies, Marion Baker, Flora Baker, Veriol lemieux, Deborah Fairchild. Melissa Cummins, Noncy Cook, Betty Roe Bierer. Joan Lojoy, Joan Frechette. June Ackey, Marcellia LoPlante. Jean Covey. Ameta Deno. Row two: Betty Levesque. Cecile Levesque, Alice Banker, Jeanine Lone. Dorothy Beardsley. Marie Fountain. Mollie Gorman. Marjorie Boland. Joanne LaPierre. Etta Lombard, Beverly Ann Dubuque. Betty Castine. Katherine Logon. Noncy Bouyeo. Nancy Anderson. Row three: Joyce Bouyea. Shirley Gay. Phyllis Chesbrough. Julia Daniels. Betty Anson. Jean Johnson. Jacqueline Getman. Pauline Ayers. Betty Jean Caplan. Barbara Baker. Gloria Buskey. Connie Ladd, Muriel Bushey, Theresa Gonyeo, Mariane Lindley. Front row: Frederick Horvath. Paul Clark. Wallace Stockdale. John Holey. LaVerne Jenkins. Wayne Benson. Frank Traynor. Ralph Bleau, Harvey Lipschulta. Joseph Allen. Edward Lewis. William Hol- land. James Lester. Raymond Sleight, Glen Keeler. Second row: Irving Caplan. Rodney Brunelle, Tom MiJIer. Dick Facteau. Gordon Parish. Louis Aguglis. Richard Merritt. Michael Beauvais. Henry Latour. Ronnie Barber. Dale Rockwell. Arthur Tedford. Wayne Ashline. Stanley Seymour. Third row: David Scales. William Freoborne. Jock Doran. George Haines. Hubert Hart. Rodney Collins. Andrew Champagne Keith Brown, Leo Grenier. Roma Castine. Harold Perry, Elwyn Dickson, Mr Burdick. Top row: William Wright, Arnold St. Jeon. Wayne Sopel, William Shene. Richard Lund- gren, Roger Peck, William Manion, Keith Broadwell, Gerald Luck, Leon Powers, Richprd Reome. Francis Keysor. Robert Santor. Albert Coryea. THE BARKER The chief function of the Barker Staff is to prepare the traditional Yearbook for publication. The staff is composed of nearly all the Senior class who devote their time and services in such fields as soliciting, art, write-ups, typing, and layout. Editors, front row: Winifred Carter, Gory Brothers, Roy Cross. Authors of Class Ploy and Will: Non Word. Georgeonne Shields. Elizabeth Scherer. Judith Wilson. Back row: Travis Merritt, Back row: Steve Doherty. Joe Villoni, Mark Diebolt, Cortland Wood. Dove Traynor, Linda Lombard. Bar- bara Mielke. Pot Clough, Marian Lavigne, Susan Wright, Patsy D Witt. Pollyann Johnson, Nancy Ladd, Roy Ash- line, Leon LaPointe, Richard LaBombard, Alvin Mc- Caffrey. Third row: Lowell Jenkins, Charles Currier, Pot McNoughton, Dudie Scherer, Georgeonne Shields, Wini- fred Carter. Mary Ellen Caple, Caro'yn Chesbrough Denise LeFort, Joyce Mackey, Gladys Sanger, Louis Wolfe. Alan Cooper, Travis Merritt, Robert Moore. Roland Dapo, John Braun, James O’Connell. Second row: Phyllis DeWein, Nan Ward, Wanda Tetreault, Gloria Frenyeo, Carmen Kelly, Jean Dukette, Janice LaPier, Rosemary Harris. Deloris Hemingway, Lola Collins, Roberta Ritchie, Audrey Kelly. Marcia Downey, Edward Dweck, Nate Sonenshein, Jock Curtis. Bob Bistor, Maurice Messie. Front row: Jane Napper, Carol Getman, Judy Wilson, Nancy Fitzpatrick. Jane Heinkelbein, Carol Warn. Beverly Dougherty, Dorothy Trost, Lenora Spoor, Janet Monty, Jeanne Bodah, Jane Carter, Barbara Busch, Virginia Lanoue, Joyce Gerke, Roy Cross, Yvonne Rivers, Donald Bedore, Carl Jabaut. RADIO PRESS CLUB Top row: William Banker, Marcia Wilkins, Judith Manwell. Judith Wilson, Miss Leary, Jacqueline Spiegel, Sandra Kraus, Kay Logan, Lowell Jenkins. Bottom row: David Troynor, Ruth Mercado, Henry Scheier, Nancy Durkee, Merritt Spear, Janet Zubinsky, Jack Doran. The Radio Press Club aims to train students in the art of broadcasting and script writing and to give them actual experience in this important medium of communication through weekly live programs over Station WIRY. HIGHLIGHTS STRFF President Jerry Harrell The fingers on the pulse of PHS activities is the school paper, Highlights, published bi-monthly through the arduous labor of reporters and editors and under the watchful eyes of the advisers. Members of the editorial board are Judith Wilson, Lenore Freedman, Judith Manwell, Elizabeth Scherer, Travis Merritt, and Alan Cooper. Front row: Robert D'Avingnon, Susan Wright, Lenore Freedman, Travis Merritt, Judith Wilson, Alan Cooper, Marian Lavigne, Judith Manwell. Earl Atwood. Second row: Lois White. Marion Baker, Barbara Yeager, Nancy Durkee, Elizabeth Scherer, Wayne Duquette, Marjorie Deuell, Betty Baker, Londa Lombard, Miss Leary. Back row: Mrs. Wells, Carolyn Stamey, Lillian Van Tassell, Louis Wolfe, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Jacqueline Spiegel. Beverty Dougherty. President Judith Wilson Back row: Patricia MacDonald. Shirley Sullivan. Robert Porker. Earl Rice. Rodney Collins. Goldie Hewitt. Front row: Miss Challis, Jane Dewey. Lucille Provost. Wallace Stockdale. Beverly Favaro. Hope Doucette, Dorothy Beardsley. Wallace Stockdale President Back row: Roland LaPier, Shirley Blair, Rose Mary Lafountain, Joyce Conroy. Patricia Grey. Bar- bara Green. Dorothea Gallant. Mollie Gorman. Front row: Joyce Hemnvngway, Hazel Drollotte. Phyllis Peryea. Constance Trudeau. Doris Sprague. Edith Hughes, Richard Simary. William Holland. The purpose of the Civic Tours Club is to increase the students' appreciation and knowledge of their com- munity. The places which we visit are voted on by the students and arranged for by committees. We have visited PSTC, The County Court House and Jail, Radio Station WEAV; our local museum, The Kent DeLord House. Fire Station, Telephone Company, Sewage Disposal Plant, and the Newspaper Office. Joyce Conroy President h . - Carmen Kelly President Baclt row: Veronica Smith, Poggy Connick, Lawrence MacPeek, Carmen Kelly, Marie Baker. Second row: Poul Ashline, Gloria Vradenburgh, Barbara Mielke, Marie Sutcliffe, Barbara Hodge- man, Joyce Bouyeo, Marilyn Moomey. Margaret Winter, Betty McBride. Jean Dukette, Mr. Wood. Linda Lombard. Front row: Leo Grenier, Marion Baker, Arlene Desrocher, Janice Fountain, Pat Harvey, Barbara Gilman, Grace Martin, Lorraine Weatherwax, Virginia Lanoue. Idleness is not known in the Managers and Service Club. This club has a mem- bership of twenty-tive. Special emphasis is placed on the unselfish service rendered by the members in selling and taking of tickets at the home games sponsored by the P.H.S.A.A. Other services rendered are: selling candy, coke, pins, and pennants. Awards for satisfactory services are: pin, one year; shield, two years, and sweater, three years. This year our gift is a long-needed rheostat for the auditorium. PLflTFORm CLUB To learn to have something to say upon the platform; to learn to say it interestingly, convincingly, and with ease; and to enjoy the companionship of others who are interested in the same achievement. Standing: Gilbert Duken, Bob Bister, Gary Brothers, Alan Cooper, Mark Diebolt, Mr. Cooper. Front row: Nan Ward, Elspeth Sussdorff, Wanda Tetreoult, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Joanne Lane. iisiimuis Back row: James Lester, Edward Lewis, Walden Stone, Wayne Sapel, Richard Giambruno, Henry Latour, Ronald Richmond. Middle row: Andy Champagne, Leroy Caska, Wilfred Carter, Albert Perry, Earl Atwood, Robert Martin. Front row: Wayne Benson, Richard Wells, Ernest Tollman, Marvin Stoeey, Miss Carroll. Carl Jabaut President During the past year, boys of the Bachelors Club met once a week and learned easier and better methods of cooking. We wish to thank Miss Carroll, our faculty advisor, for all the help she has given us during the year. Those interested in Art do what service they can to the school in the field of Art. The posters and dis- plays about school are tangible evidence of the club's existence. Richard Wells President Left to right: Debbie Fairchild, David Harrison, Carl Jabaut, Harvey Lipschultz, June Ackey, Richard Lundgren. V DROmmiC CLUB Bock row: Arnold St. Jeon, Jomes Kenyon, Dick Merritt, Michael Beauvais, Silos Belden, Dale Tucker, Steve Doherty, C. M. Burdick. Front row: Sondra Turner, Sylvio Tourville, Barbara Lee Munson, Georgeanne Shields, Travis Merritt, Pot McNaughton, Carolyn Burns, Dorothy Vaughan, Morjorie Deuel!, Margaret Mattoon. The club this year returned to the policy of having one section rather than two since there were fewer members in the organization. The club presented a Christmas play, Jan Voljean and the Bishop's Candlesticks, and a Spring play. During the year plays were read and studied, and parts of some were presented on the stage at Club meetings. Front row: Dorothy Vaughan, Denise Lefort, Pollyann Johnson, Marian Baker, Adah Elliott, Patricia McNoughton, Georgeanne Shields, Linda Lombard, Phyllis DeWein, Janice LaPier, Joan Speth, Virginia Lanoue. Back row: Miss Quinlan, Elspeth Sussdorf, Elizabeth Scherer, Winifred Carter, Florence Keysor, Edrie Lamb, Norma Wilson, Marian Lavigne, Wanda Tetreault, Nancy McCready, Nan Ward. Beverly Dougherty, Judith Wilson, Nancy Fessette, Judith Manwell, Patricia DeWitt, Jacqueline Cooper, Carolyn Stamey, Marcia Downey, Yvonne Rivers, Jane Carter, Lenore Freed- man, Sandra Kraus. The purpose of the Minervian Literary Society is to inspire students to gain high honors, to instill in them a desire for greater culture, and to promote good fellowship. Patricia McNoughton President Louis Wolfe President The Junto Club’s purpose is to encourage higher scholastic achievement at Plattsburgh High School. Last year the club inaugurated the practice of giving prize dictionaries to the three outstanding scholars in the freshman and sophomore years in the order of their achievement. The club hopes to continue this and other projects in order to fulfill its purpose. Back row: Mark Diebolt, Albert Miller, Robert Bistor, Gary Brothers, Roy Desrocher, John Banker, Robert White. Middle row: Henry Scheier, Philip Provost, Jerry Harrell, Robert Baker, William Light. Merritt Spear, Mr. McAllister. Front row: David Failacci, Travis Merritt, Edward Dweck, Louis Wolfe, Roy Cross, Scott Gilpin, Alan Cooper, Roland Dapo. Esther Wood President The Corrollenian Club was established in 1936. It is the national organization of girls studying homemaking in Junior and Senior high schools. The club was affiliated with the Future Homemakers of America in 1946. Some of our activities have been: A talk by Miss Foss on Parliamentary Law, field trips to interesting places, cooking goodies, special holiday parties, and also making toys. Money was sent to a girl in France through the auspices of the World Friendship among children. Back row: Sandra Everleth, Janice Deno, Margie May Provost, Caroline Kelley, Betty Weaver Janifer Macey, Delores Bushey, Betty Jean Jenkins, Jean Covey. Second row: Shirley Hoy, Fern Packard, Audrey Gorman, Betty Castine, Mary Jane Burke, Arlene Desrocher, Muriel Bushey, Betty Taylor, Betty Rock, Amelia Sears, Sylvia Tourville, Elizabeth ‘Macey, Connie Ladd, Marie Baker Miss Carroll. Front row: Janet Reed, Dorothy Trost, Janice Bird, Esther Wood, Margaret Ashline, Virginia Wilson, Helen Macey, Constance Macey. The Friendship Club, an honor society for sopho- more girls, has a two-fold purpose: the promotion of a high degree of scholarship and the fostering of a spirit of friendliness and service. Back row: Barbara Green, Patricio Grey, Miss Bishop, Esther Taylor, Lillian Von Tassel. Second row: Grace Martin, Lorraine Weatherwax. Margaret Ashline, Elinor Sontor, Georgia Peplowski, Frances Elvidge, Joyce Lindsay. Front row: Juanita Vasquez, Dorcas Leach, Lynne Potter, Marjorie Deuell, Jane Dewey, Janet Fox, Margaret Mitchell. Standing: Joyce Conroy, Jeon Johnson, Mrs. Wells, Sharon Gallant, Laura Weir, Joan Nicholson, Esther Taylor, Nancy Anderson, Audrey Kelley. Barbara Miellce, Margaret Mitchell, Carolyn Stamey, Jeon Fayette. Seated: Patsy DeWitt, Jane Carter, Marion Baker. LIBRRRV COURCIL Jane Carter President Working with books is really fun! At least the girls in the Library Council think so. During the past year they have enjoyed a bicycle trip to Vermont, a tea for teachers during Book Week. { 42 Beverly Traynor President nEEDLECRRFT Back row: Anita Deno, Joyce Tetreoult, Miss McGregor, Roberta Ritchie, Sandra Davies, Pat Miller, Lenora Spear. Front row: Beverly Ann Dubuque, Ruth Dutton, Janet Gebo, Beverly Traynor, Barbara Trudeau, Janet Mullen, Lucille Miller. Bock row: Mork Diebolt, Merritt Spear, Robert Moore, Robert White. Second row: Roy Ashline, John Nazak, George Mead. Courtland Wood, Stephen Doherty, Roy Desrocher. Front row: Edward Dweck, Gory Brothers, Henry Scheier, Louis Wolfe, Bob Bistor, Roy Cross, Alan Cooper. In the school year of 1950-51 the Plottsburg Boys' Hi-Y has taken up a very active program. The club has participated in many out of town assemblies, including the Elizabethtown Assembly ana' the State Hi-Y Assembly at Albany. It had the best record in the state as far as sub- mitting Bills to the Albony Assembly was concerned. In its local functions the club sponsored dances and partook in activities which have shown the civic pride of the club. We think that this year the Boys' Hi-Y has lived up to its purpose. The purpose of the Hi-Y is, to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Louis Wolfe President Georgeanne Shields President Our purpose is best expressed by the Hi-Y Creed: The Hi-Y purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standard of Christian character. Yes, our aim is high; but it is better to aim high than low. For every bit we have done, or con do—to live up to our creed—we are grateful. Bock row: Carolyn Stamey, Sandra Kraus, Nancy Durkee, Ann Clough, Nancy McCready Mary Louise Weeks, Lynn Potter, Janet Fox. Middle row: Patricia Clough, Marian Baker, Norma Wilson, Jacqueline Cooper, Judith Wilson, Marjorie Deuell, Beverly Dougherty Front row: Nancy Fessette, Marian Lavigne, Susan Wright, Georgeanne Shields, Betty Ann Frost, Patricia DeWitt, Carol Warn. IT1IXED CHOIR Top row: John Banker, James Kenyon, Albert Miller, Richard Merritt, Travis Merritt, Robert Nevin, Courtland Wood, Eugene Parker, Clayton Redwood, Richard Lundgren, Paul Earl, Francis Devins, David Harrison, John Braun. Middle row: Patricia Clough, Marjorie Deuell, Joyce Lindsay, Elinor Santor, Goldie Hewitt, Norma Wilson, Esther Tqylor, Nan Ward, Sandra Davies, Adah Elliott, Nancy McCready, Demetra Larios,. Ruth Williamson, Marilyn Moomey, Barbara Earl, Shirley Cramer. Front row: Patricio McNaughton, Joan Guilbo, Dorothy Tellstone, Donna Parrott, Violet Webber, Janet Gebo, Georgia Peplowski, Francis Elvidge, Elaine Scheier, Jeanann Hart, Ann Clough, Nancy Durkee, Sandra Kraus, Marian Baker. Back row: Roma Castine, James Lester, David Scales, Edward Lewis, Frederick Horvath, Andrew Champagne, Eugene Sharrow. Philip Bourdeau, Ralph Blow, Richard Lundgren, Gordon Parish, Wayne Duquette, Wayne Ashline. Third row: Jacqueline Getman, Pauline Ayres, Shirley Stone, Gladys Sanger, Gloria Frenyea, Mary Martin, Shirley Trombley, Shirley Talejkowski, Deborah Fair- child, Jean Johnstone, Sandra Pelkey, Sandra Davies, Sandra Turner, Jean Duquette, Veronica Smith, Shirley Bruso, Marie Forget, Janice Fountaine, Dianne Gorrant, Dorothy Beardsley. Second row: Dianne Dobbs, Shirley Deso, Joan Guilbo, Dorothy Tellstone, Barbara Sharrow, Beatrice Fillion, Patricia Grey. Peggy Connick, Faith Gebo, Jean Van Slate, Nancy Bouyea, Gloria Buskey, Nancy Meron, Barbara Barber, Jean Manley, Betty Staves, Juanita Vasquez. Front row: Anja Partala, Ann Williams, Joan Frechette, Joan Nicholson. Georgia Peplowski, Phyllis Chesbrough, Molly Gorman, Marlene Morales, Marie Fountain, Lucille Provost, Patricia Teichman, Marie Palma, Marie Rich- ards, Pauline Couture, Phyllis DeWein. FRESHmnn CHOIR Top row: Faith Gebo, Elinor Santor, Barbara Earl, Joyce Lindsay, Ruth Williamson, Esther Taylor, Shirley Talejkowski, Marie Baker, Anja Partala, Catherine Backett, Janice Fountain, Arlene Darrocher. Center: Shirley Deso, Phyllis DeWein, Alice Smythe, Bea- trice Filion, Elaine Scherier, Janeann Hart, Peggy Connick, Joyce Tetreault, Marilyn Mooney, Carolyn Chesbrough, Esther Wood. Front row: Marjorie Provost, Dorothy Tell- stone, Beverly Dougherty, Nancy Fessette, Midge Dewell, Janet Gebo, Violet Webber, Joan Guilbo, Donna Parrotte, Marie Forget. GIRLS’ CHOIR Raymond Columbe. President minSTREL CLUB Back row: Joan Nicholson, Elaine Scheier, Jeananne Hart, Charles Reynolds, Carol Get- man, Elaine Collins, James Talejkowski, Albert Perry, Eugene Porker, Raymond Columbe, Kotherine Beckett, Barbara Sharrow, Barbara Brown, Stanley LaPierre. Middle row: Marie Richards, Pauline Couture, Philip Bordeau, Eugene Sharrow, Frank Traynor, Marlene Lindley. Elinor Santor, Dorothy Tellstone, Frances Elvidge, Janet Fox, Lynn Potter. Front row: Alice Smythe. Joan Guilbo, Yvonne Jalbert. 46 Clarinets: James Kenyon, Shirley Cramer, Clayton Red- wood, Jeanine Lane, Lillian Van Tassel, Lola Collins, Patricia Johnson, Dorothea Gallant, Wayne Sapel, Ger- aldine Burns, Helen Roher, Joyce Tetreault, Phyl.is Man- gum, James Hull. Saxophone: Edward Dweck, Patricia McNaughton. Albert Miller, Elizabeth Rae Bierer. Bari- tone Horn: Alan Cooper, William Shene. Bass Horn: Reginald Hewitt, Richard Merritt. Drums: Robert Kellar, Violins: Barbara Trudeau, Carolyn Myers, Marian Baker, William Shene, Pollyann Johnson, Shirley Seymour, Ara Asadorian, Phyllis Mongum, Patricia Johnson, Shir- ley Stone, Guy Bartlett, Laura Weir, Richard Foster. Bass Violins: Marijane Dobbs, Nancy Ladd. Violas: Demetra Larios, Shirley Talejkowsk', Dorothea Gallant. Flute: Karen Shene, Barbara Earl. French Horn: Kay Our high school orchestra is composed of both high school and junior high school students. Our orchestra played for school assemblies, class day, and graduation, and the results of our competition at the spring festival were favorable. We played many new and difficult numbers. The most popular was Jazzy Pizzacato by Leroy Anderson. Many of our orchestra members took part in the All-State Orchestra Sectionals this year at Ticonderoga. David Traynor, Demie Larios, Lenore Freedman. Trom- bone: Goldie Hewitt, John Banker, David Harrison, Eugene Parker, William Banker. Flute: Barbara Earl, Karen Shene. Cornet: Barbara Green, Michael Beauvais, Richard Facteau, Katherine Beckett, George DeWein, Ronald Stafford. French Horn: Kay Logan, Cortland Wood. Logan, Courtland Wood. Drums: Lenore Freedman, Rob- ert Kellar. Clarinots: James Hull, Jeanine Lane, Shirley Cramer. Saxophone: Elizabeth Rae Bierer. Cellos: Patricia McNaughton, Ann Williams, Non Ward, Eliza- beth Taylor, Lois White. Trombones: John Banker, Goldie Hewitt. Cornet: Barbara Green, Richard Facteau. Football and the Hallowe'en parade of autumn, the spring concert, assemblies and the May Festival; all were high notes in the band's year. With martial, classical or popular selec- tions, and by marching maneuvers, our orange and black musicians pleased their audiences. Girls' Gym Leaders' Club is composed of Junior and Senior girls who are outstanding in their physical education activities. The Gym Leaders are the officers of the Girls' Athletic Association which includes all high school girls. The general aim of this association is to support and promote a variety of extra-class activities in physical education. Front row: Deloris Hemmingwoy, Marilyn Ratta, Carol Warn, Mary Ellen Caple, Pollyonn Johnson, Denise Lefort, Nancy Ladd. Middle row: Carolyn Chesbrough, Elizabeth Scherer Miss Douglas, Patricia DeWitt, Shirley Cramer. Back row: Sally Beaubriond, Betty Baker, Lenore Freedman, Marylou Jenkins, Demetra Larios. 48 Top row: Dick Miller, Charles Currier, Dole Rockwell, Roy Derrocher. Jack Curtis, Keith Brown. Nathan Sonenshein, Dean Benson, Paul Earl, Marvin Hendrix, Richard Barber Mr. Carlson. Bottom row: Jerry Mattoon, Philip Provost, Michell Adams, Reginald Hewitt, Roy Cross, Maurice Messie, Bill Stetz, Warren Munson. Roy Cross President Seated: D. Pailacci, J. O’Connell, T. Merritt, L. Jenkins, W. Munson, D. Benson, R. Cross, M. Spear, R. Covey, P. Sharron, D. Covey. Standing: R. Carlson, F. Devins, W. Benson, J. Cory er, S. Doherty, R. Baker, M. Hendrix, D. Rockwell, N. Sonenshein, P. Bourdeou, D. Bedore, C. Bedell, G. Brothers, P. O’Connell, C. Wood (absent). BOVS’ URRSITV CLUB Thirteen members of the Junior and Senior Classes comprise the Athletic Council. The members are elected by the Athletic Association. Deciding who should receive letters, certificates, sweaters, and blazers are matters that concern the council. Each year the annual Block P Banquet is held in honor of all the high school award winners. ATHLETIC COUnCIL Top row: Mr. Clifford, Mr. Carlson, Merritt Spear, Paul Sharron, Jimmy O'Connell, Mar- vin Hendrix, Mr. Wood, Dean Benson, Mr. Merritt, Joe Stay. Front row: Roy Cross, Marijane Dobbs, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Miss Dougias, Dudie Scherer, Carolyn Chesbrough. Pollyann Johnson. FOREIGn CORRESPOnoence CLUB Front row: Paul Clark, Juanita Vasquez, Sharron Gallant, Jean Fayette, Norma Bushey, Marie Forget, Donna Parrotte, Hubert Hart, (absent) Scott Keeler. Back row: Marlene Morales, Faith Gebo, Nancy Bouyea, Marie Palma, Nancy Meron, Patricia Weaver, Marie Fountain. Through our correspondence we hope to learn more about other people—how they live, work, and play. Some of the pupils in other coun- tries hove sent us some articles for our exhibit. We had a candy sale to raise some money for our club. At Christmas time we gave toys, games, and a basket of fruit to a D.P. family in our community. They were happy, and so were the members of our club. Jean Fayette President JUNIOR ORCHESTRA. Front row: Nancy Anderson, Betty Gordon, Nancy Johnson, John Poissant, Nancy LaMay, Evelyn Rosenbaum, Carol Anderson, Gweneth Baker, Judy Rabideau, Theresa Mangum, John Bolles, Pat Johnson. Second row: Karen Sheen, Howard Wilcox, Pat Quinn, Carolyn Meyers, Glennice Jeanette, Margaret Elies, Guy Bartlette, Shirley Seymour, Joyce Trudeau, Edward Hull, Stanley Montgerard. Third row: Phyllis Clark, Sonya Horvath, Elizabeth Webster, James Hull, Geraldine Burns, Phyllis Mangum. CHROniCLE TO THE AVERAGE STUDENT, that great red-brick building on lower Broad Street is a formidable sight. It no doubt impresses him as a rock of ages that has stood forever. Yet strange as it may seem, Plattsburgh High School has not always been here. In fact, . . . well, let's look back to the year 1785. That was the year that the village of Plattsburgh was settled. For one brief year, the settlement was what we might call a young boy's paradise. In short, education was lacking. Then one Samuel Young, kill-joy that he must have been, started a small school in the village. Later a barn north of Plattsburgh housed a school managed by a Mr. Taylor. Still further from the village, another school was started. It seemed that the farther the school was from the homes of the students, the greater the attendance. The schools were all unofficial. No permanent school system had yet been put into effect. The mill which employed most of the men of the community hired the school master. There was the popular Zephaniah Platt who first took enough interest in education to start the first real school. Plattsburgh has seen a variety of locations for her educational facilities. The present site of the Champlain theatre was once occupied by a high school building and playground. In 1811 the prospering village decided that it was high time to make some real advance in education. For one hundred dollars the lot which is now occupied by our public library was purchased and con- struction of Plattsburgh Academy began. When completed, the struc- ture was the most imposing in upper New York. The academy was leased to the United States government for use as barracks during the War of 1812. The ladies of the town, in 1847, held a fair and raised money enough to build a third floor on the building. For many years the academy served the bulwark of higher learning in Clinton County. The twentieth century brought a steadily increasing population to Plattsburgh, and with it a need for expansion of the school system. In the early 1900's the present building was erected on lower Broad Street and several of the wooden frame district grade schools were built. The city sat back and considered itself the latest thing in institutions of learning. But, in 1930, an addition to the high school was needed (the Junior High School) and thus Plattsburgh High School got her gymnasium and auditorium. Thus the needs of the high school student were adequately met, but the grammar schools provided rather poor physical plants. In the summer of 1950 the first shovelfulls of dirt were turned on the sites af two new grade schools. Plattsburgh has once more faced the challenge of increasing population, and is well on the way to a still finer school system than the one we now enjoy. THE SCOREBOARD TRACK 1950 BASEBALL April 29 Burlington PHS 0 Ausable Forks 0 PHS 63 2 Burlington 49 2 Moy 6 Lake Placid Set-together PHS 9 II PHS 92' 2 (First Place) PHS 8 MAI 9 May 13 Placid Invitation PHS 77 (First Place) PHS 12 St. John’s 5 May 20 13th Invitation PHS 1 PHS 87% (First Place) 2 May 27 Schenectady PHS 3 2 PHS' s 880 Relay took fourth Placed with a 1:34 record time PHS 13 19 June 3 Sectionals PHS 122 (First Place) PHS 7 2 June 10 West Point State Meet PHS 1 5 4th 880 Relay 1:34 4th Low Hurdles 7th 100 Yard Dash PHS 10 4 7th 880 8th Mile PHS 8 6 1950 FOOTBALL 1950 BASKETBALL 1 95 Sept. 23—Whitehall 6 PHS 0 (Home) 1950 Dec. 1—Rouses Point 23 PHS 48 Dec. 5—Ausable Forks 30 PHS 60 Sept. 30—Ticonderoga 0 PHS 47 (Home) Dec. 8—Chateaugay 45 PHS 65 Dec. 15—Dannemora 45 . PHS 75 Dec. 20—MAI 59 PHS 62 Oct. 7—Open Day (No Game) 1951 Jan. 6—Lyon Mountain 53 PHS 80 Oct. 14—Port Henry 0 PHS 19 (Away) Jan. 12—St. Joseph's (Malone) 52 PHS 83 Jan. 19—St. John's 40 PHS 48 Jan. 30—Lake Placid 52 PHS 63 Oct. 21—St. John’s 7 PHS 33 (Away) Feb. 2—Ticonderoga 49 PHS 62 Feb. 6— Mineville 28 PHS 33 Feb. 9—Rouses Point 42 PHS 68 Oct. 27—Mineville 15 PHS 7 (Home) Feb. 12—Chateaugay 39 PHS 74 Feb. 16—Dannemora 48 PHS 70 Feb. 21—MAI 56 PHS 60 Nov. 4—Lake Placid 14 ..PHS 7 (Away) Feb. 24—Lyon Mountain 36 PHS 59 Mar. 2—St. Joseph's 42 PHS 64 Mar. 9—St. John's 40 PHS 59 Nov. II—MAI 7 PHS 19 (Away) (Sectionals at Champlain College) Back row: Walden Stone, Robert Bistor, James Moore, Marvin Stacy, Gory Rivers, Wayne Benson, Andrew Champagne, Thomas Kilfoyle, Frank Bushey. Middle row: Mr. Thompson, Ernest Tollman, Albert Miller, Thomas Giambruno, Warren Munson, Norman Gervais, William Steti, Dean Benson, Herbert Wiles, Joseph Stay. Front row: Robert Bombard, Harold McCready, Donald Bedore, Robert Gendron, James Light, Roy Cross, James Brown, Anthony Pope. TRACK Tony Pope Winning 100-Yard Dash Robert Gendron Takes the Hurdle Dean Benson Puffs Home on the Mile Event Varsity Basketball—Front row, kneeling: Joe Stay, Jim O'Connell, Dave Failacci, Phil O'Conneil, Lowell Jenkins. Back row: Coach Carlson, Paul Sharron, Joe Allen, Wayne Benson, Bob Baker, Marvin Hendrix, Dean Benson, Gary Brothers, Norman Gervais (absent). jumoR UARSITV BASKETBALL Front row: James Kenyon, Jerry Harrell, Mark Diebolt, Shane Soldoto, Walden Stone, Edward Lewis, John Harrell, Nathan Sonenshein. Back row: Coach Clifford, Edward Reynolds, John Nozak, Travis Merritt, Courtland Wood, Warren Munson, Richard Merrift, Rodney Collins, George Mead, Dale Rockwell. Back row: Irving Caplan, David Pion, William Shene, David Scales, Wayne Sapel, Roger Peck, Frederick Horvath, Sven Svenbjornnson, Wayne Ashline. Front row: Michael Cope- land, William Freeborn, Michael Beauvais, Louis Aguglia, Francis Horn. FRESHmon BASKETBALL Standing in rear row: Coach Clifford, James Brown, Coach Corlson. Back row: James Tolejkowski, Courtland Wood, Shane Soldato, Stephen Doherty, Andrew Champagne, Warren Munson, Richard Merritt, Lowell Jenkins, Nathan Sonenshein. Middle row; Michael Beauvais, Norman Gervais, Wayne Benson, Paul Sharron, Marvin Hendrix, Ronald Covey, Joseph Stay, Dale Rockwell, Roy Cross, Front row: David Fallacci, James O'Connell, Calvin Bedell, Stephen Smith, Dean Benson, Duane Covey, Francis Devins, Merritt Spear, William Stetz. URRSITV FOOTBALL JUMOR URRSITV FOOTBRLL Bock row: Thomas Tosh, Edward Pion, Peter Williams, Joe Allan, Albert Miller, Philip O'Connell, Richard Miller, Richard Giambruno, Arlen Morales, John Harrell, David Fovaro, Warren Nichols, Marvin Stacey, Dale Tucker, Dick Barber. Front row: Dick Wells, Thomas Kilfoyle, Walden Stone, Jim Krovost, Dick Labombard, Maynard Spooner, Raymond Duquette, Wallace Stockdale, Leroy Brown, Milford Dealy, Frank Bushey, Silas Beldon, Edward Reynolds. jumoR Back row: Charles O'Connell, Carl Jabaut, Peter Williams, Mr. Carroll, Raymond Du- quette, Keith Brown, Ronald Stafford. Front row: Warren Nichols, LeRoy Brown, Louis Aguglia, Gilbert Duken. U ARSITV BASEBALL C. Bedell M. Hendricks URRSITV BASEBALL M. Weaver J. O'Connell 7 B. Lavorando G. Brothers ((Manager) Coach Clifford Boy) R. Covey GIRLS’ SPORTS BRomimon Badminton is becoming one of the most popular recreational activities in the elective sports program for girls. The 1951 tournament champions were Betty Rae Bierer and Shirley Gay. The recreational activities group also conducted a table tennis tournament in which Janet Zubinski became champion. Invitational matches are held occasionally with other schools in both badminton and table tennis. BOUJLinG Bowling is in great demand all during the winter season. Each year one group is organized for instruction for beginners and another of more experienced bowlers for team competition. Play Day and Postal Meets are held each year with nearby schools. In 1951, Treva Jack- son and Marlene Morales were bowling managers. High scorer in the beginners' group was Pauline Ayers, and Captain of the winning team was Shirley Cramer. CRRIPinG TRIP bach spring the program of outing activities for girls culminates in a week-end camping trip at Heart Lake. Student committees plan the food and equipment and organize the camp work in which everyone shares. The campers live in primitive shelters or tents and cook their meals out-of-doors. Hikes are taken on the trails to Mt. Marcy or other mountains in the vicinity. - CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders: Elizabeth Scherer, Mari|ane Dobbs, Sandra Kraus, Norma Wilson, Janet Fox. Mary Ellen Cople. Sally Beaubriand. Carol Warn, Marjorie Deuell, Lynn Potter, Janet Gebo, Raymond Columbe. Mary Ellen Caple Captain The project of the cheerleaders in the past year was that of improving formations and creating new cheers. At least one member has represented the squad at every football and'basketball game. Whether performing before the fans or meeting in Miss Douglas' office, the cheerleaders repre- sent school spirit in action. Pictured here i� the latest cheer, We're on the Warpath which has helped basketball fans cheer our team along the rood to victory. 62 Front row: Solly Beaubriond, Jeonanne Hart, Elaine Scheier, Shirley Gay, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Frances Elvidge, Ann Clougb, Carol Worn, Elizabeth Scherer, Ruth Williamson. Middle row: Janet Zubinsky, Shirley Cramer, Jacqueline Getman, Janet Gebo, Patricia Miller, Anne Williams, Joyce Lindsay, Patricia DeWitt, Judith Wilson, Betty Baker, Lenore Freedman. Back row: Pollyann John son, Mory Ellen Caple, Pouline Ayres, Lois White, Norma Wilson, Phyllis DeWein, Robert Ritchie, Diane Dobbs, Jean Johnson, Demetra Larrios, Barbara Munson, Dorothy Trost. Plattsburgh High School girls enjoy a varied program of sports and outing activities. The following were activity managers in 1950-1951: Bowling, Sally Beau- briand Treva Jackson, Marlene Morales; Skating, Janet Gebo; Skiing, Connie Durkee; Modern Dance, Elizabeth Scherer, Norma Wilson; Track and field, Demie Larios; Softball, Betty Baker, Carol Worn; Tennis. Barbara Green, Shirley Cramer; Archery, Ruth Williamson; Soccer, Mary Ellen Caple; Hockey, Carol Getman; Recreational Activities, Barbara Munson; Volleyball, Pollyann Johnson, and Noon Hour Recreation, Phyllis DeWein. Members of the winning teams in Basketball, Softball, Soccer and Volleyball are also in the picture obove. GIRLS’ SPORTS IRRnOGERS flfiD ujinnifiG TEflms 63 PATRIMIS Ames Furniture Store Angelos' Antique Hospital Art’s Lunch H. E. Atwater Austin's Bouse Mitchell Service Station Bay View Dairy Benedict, Ryan Sayer Dr. Arthur J. Bickford Blair Webber, Photographers L. C. Bolles, Inc. Bouyea's Bakery Co. Boynton's Shoe Store Bragg Brothers Brewster's Paint Paper Store Broderick Motors Lyman Brunell Leo J. Burdo Candyland F. D. Champagne Champlain Valley Oil Co., Inc. F. E. Chaskey F. Chasolen Son Church of the Nazarene Clare Carl's Clinton County G. L. F. Clinton Press, Inc. Coca Cola Bottling Co. Concrete Building Supply Co. Condo Pharmacy Connor’s Pharmacy Copeland Oil Co. The Corner Book Store Cozy Corner Cumberland Motor Sales, Inc. John R. Cummins Mike Daley's Pharmacy Dame Neon Sign Company Day's General Tire Battery Sales Dock and Coal Company Dod e Frazier E. N. Dominy Co., Inc. F. C. Dossert Insurance Duk?'s Restaurant Roland C. Dumont Dr. L. D. Earl Edward's Linen Shop Lawrence E. Favreau Dr. Neal R. Fee Feinbnrg, Jerry Lewis Filion's Grill M. H. Fishman Co., Inc. Fit-Rite Shop John J. Fitzpatrick's Sons Fountain Lucas Frederick's Radio Television Service Freeborne's Modern Appliance Clarence Gale Son Geddes Print Shop G. L. F., Inc. Goff's Market Howard D. Grant Kenneth H. Grant F. H. Graves Sons Dr. Robert K. Graves Guy's Ice Cream John D. Haiss Hazen's Music Store Hitchcock's Pharmacy Ideal Restaurant Grill Vincent S. Jerry Sons, Inc. W. F. Jordan Office Equipment John P. Judge Karmelcorn Shop Kassel's H. B. Kimmey Co. Kinney's Shoe Store Korina Restaurant S. S. Kresge Co. LaBombard Sons, Grocers Langley's Liquor Store Larios Larkin Pharmacy Lov'n Candy Company LaPorte’s Grocery Store Levy Brothers Allen M. Light Lippa Company The Little French Shop Dr. H. Littna C. A. Lockrow Company E. S. Mason, Inc. Dr. P. N. McCrank Louis P. Meconi Merkel's Merritt Shoe Store C. F. Milliette M. P. Myers Co., Inc. Ed Nash National Army Stores Rene Neveu Nicholson's Electric Supply Co. Noah's Ark Northern New York Beauty Supply Co. Northern Oldsmob:le Company O’Neill's Funeral Home Ostrander's Beauty Shoppe Mae Ouimette Pal Blade Company Parkhurst Taylor, Insurance Pay on's Cred.t Jewelers Peru Bottling Company Plattsburgh Armature Works Plattsburgh Buick Company Plattsburgh Di tributing Company Plattsburgh National Bank Plattsburgh News Company Plattsburgh Stone Products The Pub Horseshoe Radio Station WIRY Ratigan Motors Redwood Restaurant Dr. Ira A. Rowlson, Jr. F. J. Ryon, Inc. Aaron M. Scheier Schurr's Inrurance Agency Sealtest Ice Cream Sharron's Department Store Shelton Service, Inc. Shubert's Singer Sewing Machine Company Spiegel's Spielberg's Tire Battery Company Floyd St. Dennis Steltzer Service Dr. H. C. Stevenson Roy Stone, General Store Stoughton Jewelers Strand Theater Sumbler Oil Co., Inc. Attorney George J. L. Tay'or Attorney Patrick J. Tierney Howard Time Sales Corp. Toot Tell 'Em Traynor Insurance Agency Tyndall's Nsws Room Univer:al News Stand Variety Flower Shop Varsity Snack Bar R. W. Walker Funeral Home Wallace Hill Dairy Dr. Dana A. Weeks Mr. Mrs. R. C. Wells Witherill News Stand Wolfe's Carroll Wood's Garage Konneth C. Wood Complete Floor Service York Hotel A Friend M ________________ I r r-« « J J ■ ' T'U— - - va ft-s � + ., +- y+ J� 'm m -f n i p� j i� «r-?� 4r■ � � -- f � 3� -— --« ••� � i- v . « • 4 . vs J •• � • Jti � - « — • T — ' T i —iJti i■ ■■ ■i « � ■ ■ � +- .■ «. « _,,, xj Lu rTT� -- � t_____«4___ . � — , v-x� •■ l «ii� ..«A� . � yiu «-v « • 't ' ' - - ■ - u ««.J--J -A otf 'U . __—1l w - A .4. ■- - - • ' J -‘Z .'ZJ. v; -_____r T i!r rv:. r r. ir,. fz zsr - r’.T -« • —- 3 ‘7 7 r r 4’ 5 .T jvT S Ss wi— • ,| _ rtf JIMKMWmMI’ ■ -— - - -'3 ' ' ' � _. SI -- — -� E Ugaa r Mi' 'jWnHb- J . -A� . r Li P.. 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