Ticonderoga High School - Carillon Yearbook (Ticonderoga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

THE Carillon 1955 FOREWORD Twelve years ago we, the Seniors, started school for the first time. To some of us, this was a frightening experience, but we soon became accustomed to It and learned to like school, what it stands for, and people associated with it. Grade school and junior high school were rungs in our ladder of achievement. Sight years later the door swung open, and we stepped up to the next rung of our ladder, senior high school. New fields and new experiences helped to broaden our minds and personalities. Our senior year was a most memorable one. It was a time when we fully realized that we would soon be dependant upon ourselves, which caused us to think of the future and what we would do with our lives. Then the culmination of our achievement was commencement. Commencement which is the beginning, would be an opening into a wider field that would challenge us all. The paths taken will be many and varied, and for some, long and tedious. As we leave, let us pause and think of what Ticonderoga High School has meant to us. It has brought work that seemed difficult at the time but mingled with it was the joy and happiness of play and association with our fellow classmates. Memories will remain with us, even though times may be hard, the way may be rough; memories will linger on for those unforgetable years at T. H. S. 2 dedication To our class advisor, Kr. Graham Davis, we take pride in dedicating this, our yearbook, THE CARILLIOIJ of 1955. Because of his untiring work and effort during our high school ears, we feel this is one way in which we can show our appreciation. As a result of the contributions of our advisor, we feel we can go into the world with a better understanding and preparation for the task of responsible citizenship. 3 administration 4 6 MARC PORTER (SQUEAKY) Footb'll—1, 2, 3, k Baseball—1, 2, 3 li i asher.ball—1, 2, 3 trom Committee Yearbook Comittee Senior .lay Varsit • T 01ub--3, Squeaky makes wisecracks at everyone. But still in all he's lots of fun. HAMILTON (GEOROIE) C oir—1, 2, 3, k Ycrr-ock Committee French Club—3� U Georgie works in the doughnut shop, you know. She is really in the dough. Y k PAUL EURIOUGBS (CIILTTY) All-State Orchestra--l, 2, 3� ij- assex County Orchestra—1, 2, 3� k I-and—1, 2, 3 U Choir—1, 2, 3, k Swing Choir—1, 2 Track—1, 2 Vice President—1 President—2, 3 l - Junior Play Senior Pipy French Club—2, 3 aul is a boy known quite far, He takes us to church in his father':, car. 8 THOMAS ACKIBM N (ACK1H) Class Treasurer—1, 2 All-State Cholr--2, 3, :,ssex County Choir—2, Choir—1, 2 3, k Swin Choir—1, 2 Junior Play-Senior Play ’'earl ock Committee Latin Club It 3, k Tom, a baritone i3 he. Pull of fun and fancy free. HrLS' rO’-.’VOSTHIK ('ll KKTE) Choir--2 Junior flay l-enior Plr.y Yearbook Commit Lee Majorette—3 Co-Chairman Senior Dance Helen is full of fun, and mischief too. Doing things she shouldn't do. JOHN ARTHUR Football—1, 3, k Football Co-Captain Basketball—3 Baseball—3, 1+ Junior Play Senior Play Yearbook Committee Varsity T Club John played football and basketball, too. He sure helped a lot in pulling us through. 9 CliARLEHE DOLFACK Choir—1, 2, 3� it-Cheorleader--2, 3, 4 Quiet is she, but you ne're can tell. Careful, delilerate, and thoughtful as well. THOMAS AVLI13 (TCI-:) Class Secretary—1 Ton is a studious man, Try and beat him if you can. MARY CARHEY Essex County Fand--1, 2, 3, 14. All-State Band—3� 1+ Fand—1, 2, 3 it-Choir—1, 2, 3, U Swing Choir--l, 2 Junior Play French Club—2, 3 Yearbook Committee Prom Comm.’ ttee She looks so happy. She feels so grand As she toots her horn in the High School Band. 10 ■ DAVID HANOI ETT (DAVE) Track—2 Hssex County Choir—2 Swing Choir—2 choir—2, 3 4 Eand—3� 4 Junior El°y Senior rlay Dave Hanchett, I do declare. In everyone's class, he combs his hair. LOUIS£ PALM1R (MINNIE) Transfer from Albany 1955 Minnie with her blonde hair. Someone's life she's sure to share. 11 A K RTE nr■■T'I?,0 (TEPPY) All-State Orchestra--1 Choir--h Senior flay Annie a girl known by all. You ought to see her wiggle down the hall. JAKES C.lb'IOEShANK (CRICKET) Saaefcall—1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager--?, 3 Football—3, U Varsity T Club—L| Jirn Crulckshank, one swell guy. Will be a shining light in sone girl's eye. JAKES KcCORKICK (KcKEEVER) ?ootball--2, 3 !)■ Baseball--?, 3� U Junior Play Varsity T Club With teachers he never could agree. If they'd recite, why should he? 12 G.i ALD DCNOVA i (JIGGbF.) Track—1, 3, Ij. Varsity T Club—3, )(. G r.” o?' v.nn Is the mn to cull, -f t wc is anything to haul. SALLY HUsSTiS (SAL) Choir--l najorette—3, I4. Junior i:lny Sally Kuestis I3 a majorette. You ought to see her strut and step. JOHN GIJANTO (OLLIn) Easketball--1, 2, 3� U Pnseball--1, 2, 3� 4 Football Manager—14. Varsity T Club—3� Junior Flay Senior 1 lay Yearbook Committee Johnnie Gijanto who never liked school. Does all right when he shoots pool. 13 KATHIiIMJ Ki-IT’.' (KATHY) Choir—1, 2, 3, + Swing Choir--2 .ssex County Choir--2 Kathy Keith, tall and slim. Some boy's heart she's sure to win. JAMi-S McLAUGHLlN (HUGOS) Baseball—2, 3 Football—3 Football Manager—U Basketball Manager—1; Varsity T Club—1; Slow to speak and slow to act. His wit is nevertheless a fact CAROIE JOHNSON (CO-JO) Essex County Choir--3, I; All-State Choir--!; Choir--2, 3« 4 Cheerleader--2, 3, I; Junior Pl9y Senior Play French Club Carole, with her red curly hair. Causes the boys to stop and stare. 14 FRANCIS HOPKINS (FRANNH) Essex County land—1 All-State Pand—3 4 Band—1, 2, 3, j. Essex County Choir--3 Choir—1, 2, 3, I Cheerleader—2, 3, 1; Class Secretary—3 Ij-Junior Play Senior Play French Club—3, 1+ 6 xirl r. Jr a: t : ANTHONY DIAZ (TONY) Oh, he's little, but he'll rise. He's a terror for his size. baseball —1 Hand—1, 2 Junior Play Senior Play ANTE MORHOUSS (ANNABEL) Essex County Choir—3, i «ll-state Choir—3, t Choir--1, 2, 3, h Class President—1 ’’ice President—2, 3 h French Club—3, L, Swing Choir—2 Junior Flay Senior Play Prom Committee Anne is a girl that's fairly tall. She is liked by one and all!! 15 ATjE -et cakey Aloert Caroy may seem shy. But he is really quite a guy. Ki-.NiJE.TH CIuiP LTOM (THPi Y) Essex County Choir--l Choir—1 Fas ebe11--2 Terry Charlton is known by us. He's quite handy in art with a brush. 16 GEORGE MARTENS Choir—3 h. Junior Play Senior Play Latin Cluh--l|. George Martens who was in our play. Was very bashful with what he had to say. j v j .V' jCS � A'y aTviA ajW� Peggy Hayes with her sunny dispostion. Is planning to be the town's beautician. FPHRlAM ELOOD Ephriam Blood, everybody is saying. Is quite a hot-rod in driver training. 17 1+ candy. Junior Play Senior Play Yearbook Committee Laurie Armstrong with her pretty black hair. Will get some man young and fair. HARRISON SCOTT (BUDDY) Choir—1, 2, 3, ij. Swing Choir—1, 2 Essex County Band—4 Band—1, 2, 3, U Yearbook Committee French Club--2, 3, Ij. Harrison Scott, he is fun. In the school band he plays the drum. 18 RICHARD MALAN3Y (DIC l-DO) Football--3� I). Junior FI ay Co-Chairman Senior Dance Varsity T Club--3, U Dickie, a boy that Is known by a lot la a riot in Davis's shop. RUTH FLOOD Ruth Blood, we can truthfully say She's all right in her own timid way. [A rf ji I - 1 l l JOHN P2TERS0N ( PETE 0'’ Choir—3� k John is tall with not much to say. We're sure he's happy in his own quiet way. 19 CAROL WILCOX (••TLLI-) Essex County Choir--l, 2, 3 Choir--l, 2, 3 Swing Choir--l, 2 3ssex County Land--! All-State Band—U Band--1, 2, 3� Junior Play Senior Play Cheerleader--2, 3� U Cheerleader Captain—-'i Carol, a cheerleader Is she. She cheers our boys to victory. MARY KEOGH Choir—1, 2, 3, U Class Secretary--2 Class Treasurer—3, Junior Play Senior Play Mary Keogh, she's a honey, She takes care of the Seniors' money. JOAN WOODARD Choir--l, 2, 3, k French Club—3� U Senior Play Joan Woodard though she's quite small. She eats enough to feed us all. 20 BETTY THOM:'LEY Essex County Band—2, 3, t|. All-State Band—3 Jj. Bsnd--1, 2, 3, h Choir—1, 2, 3, U French Club--2, 3 Lttln Club— Betty Trombley, short and sweet. To us she really can't be beat. 21 ANNETTE DONOVAN Essex County Choir—2 Choir--2 Cheerleader—3 Junior Piny Annette Donovan says she's not going to grieve. Because she's very happy to leave. V JANICE LAMICA Choir--l Janice Lainica can dribble and pass. She's the best in our gym class. LUCINDA ARMSTRONG (CINDY) Band—1, 2, 3, l|. Junior Play Senior Piny Cindy, who is liked by all. Is a terror in 7th period study hall. 22 BETSY SHANNON Cholr--2, 3 Junior Flay Sen:or Flay Somebody's secretary, Betsy will be. She'll find success, just wait and see. PATRICIA HEEi-RT (rAT) Essex County Band--2 Fand—1, 2, 3� 14-Choir--!, 2, 3. 14-Junior Play Patty likes good books and reads them well. Maybe she will write one, who can tell. MARY LOU IVES(LOUIE) Choir--l, 2 Swing Choir--2 Mnjorette--2, 3� 14-Junior Play Mary Lou Ives, she's a riot. She is very seldom quiet. 23 GERALDINE ST. DENIS (GERRY) KENNETH KURLEURT (KEN) Football Manager—1,2,3 Easketball Manager—1,2,3 Track Manager—1 Junior Play Choir—1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Senior Fla y Gerry, small and short. Is always afraid to give her history report. He knows all there Is to know about cars. Someday his Chevy will go to mars. ROEERT O'BORN (BOB) GERTRUDE SHATTUCK (GERTIE) Gert, a girl known by her 3mile, Is happy all the while. Football—2,3,lj. Varsity T Club A farm, he's going to have some day, He'll ®iik the cows and pitch the hay. 24 I£ 1. o c. • 3. it-. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1U. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 2 . 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 26-a Lucinda Armstrong Mary Anne Arthur Paul Burroughs Mary Carney Terry Charlton Georgians Hamilton Dave Hanchett Tom Havens Prances Hopkins Mary Lou Ives Carole Johnson Kathleen Keith Mary Keogh Janice Lamica Rosemary Ledger Anne Morehouse Marc Porter Harrison Scott Betsy Shannon Gert Shattuck Gerry St. Denis Anne Tepedino Carol Wilcox Joan Woodard Annete Donovan Peggy Hayes Albert Carey Pat Hebert Tom Ackerman Helen Powvorznik Tony Diaz John Arthur ( Miss p. G„ of 1955) Carole Potter 25 26 junior senior CLASS HISTORY Our class of 1955 started high school with a group of eighty-five students. In our first meeting we elected the following officers: Anne Morehouse, President; Paul Burroughs, Vice-President; Tom Havens, Secretary; and Tom Ackerman, Treasurer. In order to earn money for our Senior trip, we held a food sale and sold seeds under the direction of Mr. Davis, our class advisor. We also held a class supper for our parents and teachers. Entering our Sophomore year we elected the following officers: Paul Burroughs, President; Anne Morehouse, Vice- President; Mary Keogh, Secretary; and Tom Ackerman, Treasurer. The traditional Twirp Dance was held in November. The remainder of our Sophomore year was spent In the selling of Christmas cards, T.H.S. pins, stationary and the holding of a food sale and our class supper. Our Junior class officers were Paul Burroughs, President; Anne Morehouse, Vice-President; Mary Keogh, Treasurer; Prances Hopkins, Secretary. This was our busiest year yet. To earn more money, we sold Christmas cards, daze books, stationery, and pencils. We presented our three plays, The Shock of His Life, Wedded but No Wife, He Done Her Wrong , and Farmer's Daughter . The directors were Mr. Roselle, Mr. Burroughs and Mrs. Gallant. We held our Junior Prom, with the theme of Neptune's Garden. Pat Huestis was chosen as our queen. To finish this year we received our long awaited class rings. We reached the high point of our high school years with only half of the original group. For our last year we elected Paul Burroughs, President; Anne Morehouse, Vice-President; Mary Keogh, Treasurer; and Frances Hopkins, Secretary. To add money for our Senior trip we operated a General Store on the third floor selling candy, ice cream, T.H.S. bracelets, beanies, and school supplies. Our social events consisted of the Senior Tea given by the Ticonderoga College Club at Mrs. Burroughs' home, the Senior supper and the Senior Dance. We presented our Senior play Hillbilly Weddin under the direction of Miss Simpkins. We have worked hard in publishing our 1955 Carillon . In looking forward to our New York trip, we also hope our future is as promising as our past. We take advantage of this opportunity to thank Mr. Davis, Mr. Burroughs, Mr. Robinson, all our teachers and all who have helped make our class a success. Laurie Armstrong Georgians Hamilton 32 ' J I I aA y r lr A'! I My f V V 35 class will Peggy Hayes leaves her bashfulness to Barbara Earber. Bob Connors leaves the Senior General Store to next year's class. Sally Huestis leaves some broken hearts while she marries Nip. John Gijanto leaves the basketball team to get along without him. Jim Cruickshank leaves a string of broken hearts. Helen Powvorznik bequeaths her athletic ability to Sharon Balding. Gert Shattuck bequeaths her homemaking equipment to Jane Burleigh. Joan Woodard leaves her gym suit to Sally Clark. George Martens leaves his A's in history to next year's class. Mary Carney wills a pencil and some paper to Mr. Green's next victim. Carole Johnson bequeaths her cartwheels to Irene. Annette Donovan leaves law---at last. Jim McLaughlin leaves high school—Congratulations I Georgians Hamilton leaves her nervousness at choir tryouts to Dawn Sharrow. Laurie Armstrong leaves flirting, if possible I HI Tony Diaz leaves his size to Barney Brock. Ruth Blood leaves her silentness to Jane Carney. Mary Gonyea leaves her blonde hair bleach to Pat Carey. Franny Hopkins wills her silly questions to Donna Shaw. Marc Porter wills his size 12 sneakers to Jerry O'Connor. Tom Havens leaves his history book...he's mighty glad, too. Gerald Donovan beaueaths his little black book to Joe Malaney. Pat Hebert leaves her ability to make up a gym excuse to Pat Huestis. Eetty Trombley leaves to study music so she can follow in Miss Mueller's footsteps. Janice Lamica wills her hockey stick to Mary Ellen Pearson. Kathy Keith leaves the typewriter quiet. John Peterson leaves still chasing Anne M. Bob O'Born leaves his voice tp Jerry Fleming. Mary Anne Arthur isn't too happy about leaving Miss Selleck and Latin. Albert Carey leaves his height to Howard Trudeau. Carol Wilcox is glad to be leaving Mr. Doane's hall. Betsy Shannon wills her popularity to some lucky girl. Louise Palmer came back to Ti to leave the Seniors, Dick Malaney wills his pleasant smile to Fred LaPann. Mary Keogh leaves her diet to Jean McKeown. Anne Tepedino leaves the school quiet for a while. Mary Lou Ives bequeaths her wiggle to Mary Jane Lester. Tom Ackerman wills his artistic abilities to Bud Miner. Rosemary Ledger leaves her shorthand to Joyce McLaughlin. Harrison Scott leaves his drams to John Hamilton. Kenny Hurlburt leaves the tire marks in front of school. Cindy Armstrong leaves Mrs. Burroughs with a broken tea cup. Ephriam Elood leaves Mr. King in Peace and piece. Terry Charlton leaves English II with all his questions answered. Paul Burroughs resigns as class President. John Arthur leaves his position on the football team to Gordon Sage. Anne Morhouse wills her French accent to John LaPointe. Geraldine St. Denis wills her ability to argue to Bitsey LaPointe. David Hanchett wills his gym clothes to Kurt Peria. Jim McCormick leaves his place on the 50 yard line to Dewey O'Dell. Charlene Dolback leaves her positions on the cheering 3quad to Sally Wickes. Tex Trudeau bequeaths his good humor to Ray Snyder. 37 Today, the year 1975, exactly twenty years from the day the class of 1955 graduated, I turned on the T.V. just as Mr, Davis, the announcer of the show, Who’s Wno in 1975, began his program. The first guests of the evening are Ephriam Elood who is teaching Driver Training at Ti High School and Annette Donovan teaching Law. With them is the World’s Checker Champion, Tommy Havens. Next we have Carol Wilcox and Charlene Dolbeck now cheerleaders for a pro-football team on which John Arthur, Jimmy McCormick, Bob O’Eorn, and Marc Porter are four of the outstanding players. The microphone has been turned over to Kenny Hurlburt, who was crowned Speed King of the Hot-Hods , at Jim Cruickshank’s race track by Eetsy Shannon, secretary to Senators Anne Morehouse and Paul Burroughs. Terry Charlton and Tex Trudeau who tied for second in this race received a big kiss from Rosemary Ledger, chief operator at the telephone office. Now a singing commercial by Prances Hopkins, Minnie Palmer, and Carole Johnson for Peggy Hayes new home permanents. Also Gert Shattuck, Tony Diaz and Joan Woodard are advertising A Remedy to Grow Tall made by George Martens' chemical lab. Now back to our announcer Judges Jim McLaughlin and Dick Malaney have come to a unanimous decision and have chosen Georgianna Hamilton as Donut Queen. Next we listen to a record made by the newly formed band consisting of Mary Carney, Tom Ackerman, Harrison Scott, Anne Tepedino, and Dove Hanchett under the leadership of EettyTrombley Next our announcer puts in a word for all candy buyers to do their purchasing at Bob Connor's candy store. Also before we turn back to the program, Ruth Blood has given us a list as the following enlistments in the WAC's: Kathy Keith, Geraldine St.Denis, Mary Gonyea, Pat Hebert, and Janice Lamica. Now back to our announcer who Just received a bulletin from Mary Keogh, Treasurer of the National Foundation of Paralysis saying that the exhibition staring Gerald Donavan, as Mr. America , Helen Fowvorznik, as Mrs. America , Sally Huestls and Mary Lou Ives, as the nation's top baton twirlers, and John Gijanto and his assistant, John Peterson, with tips on pool, was a great success. With time running short Mr. Davis thanks the show directors: Cindy Armstrong and Mary Anne Arthur, and chief cameraman Albert Carey. The show closes with a word from Laurie Armstrong, Mrs. Rheingold of 1975 38 chorus COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS 0 OF 1 955T Tl. UNION STORE 53 Don't Let Yo’ rself Be Put Out By yf'MI TI MOTORS, Inc. Inferior Service Try In a catastrophe Call Our J. P. Carney 2lj.-Hour Towing Service For NIGHT PHONE: TICONDEROGA Happy Cooking 738-331 OR 537J2 Metered Cas JLf Service Phone 30? 7 Comrliments of Atchinscn's 100 Montcalm St. Ticonderora,N.Y. Tel. 3 0 Compliments of STATE THEATER Tel. 300 FORTINO'S RESTAURANT •PIZZA is our specialty 54 Compliments of Dillaway's Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 GIFT SHOP Kassel's Compliments of THE CHRISTMAS CLUB a corporation. Compliments of Oneida Markets Montcalm Street Ticonderoga ”.Y. (Christmas Gtuh 55 Circle rccery Best Wishes to the 'uality rocorles Class of 1955 Vegetables Fruits Helen C. Bradford Meats l|.26 Montcalm St. Best Wishes to the Compliments of Graduation Class of 55 FewVsley Liquor Store Stewarts Dairy Clive X. Sullivan THE TI LICUOH STORE Congratulations to the Paul Reed, Prop. Class of 1955 JIBES AND LIQUORS Mary C. Butler Compliments of Air Conditioned For Your Comfort RILEY'S RESTAURANT Huestis Co. Inc. FINEST IN HAROT ARE Montcalm Street, Ticonderoga, N.Y. Montcalm Street. Ticonderoga Specializing in STEAKS Chops SEA FOOD 56 Crowds of Satisfied Customers Will Tell You You'll Find Nothing but the BEST AT MEYER'S PHARMACY Montcalm Street Ticonderoga, N.Y. NATIONAL ARI Y STORE CORPORATION Compliments of Dress and Work Clothes PEARL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Footwear Ticonderoga's only complete Camping Supplies Department Store. Sporting Goods CLOTHING Luggage SHOES FURNITURE Montcalm St. Ticonderoga MATTRESSES LINOLEUM 57 T'PSTATE LOAi: Need 1oney? AI PL ANT MOTOR PAWS, INC. Upstate Loan Co. Automotive equipment and C-25 to ;50J Supplies 0 K Loans Phone 10 Xachine Shop Service Ticonderoga Air-Land Kotor Parts, Inc. 313 Montcalm Street Ticonderova, New York Compliments of a Friend Our Compliments to the Class of 1955 Roesenan Bilck, I c. Harold Roestran, Pres. Distribute of Bui el: Telepl on- A9 FHO ’ESSIONAL Tlconderoga, N. Y. PrOTOORAFHS In this Look fcy KASOH si:ith Conpl'nents of The Candy Box 58 fr Keepsake Diamonds For Fostorla Glass Happy Hens Try our G. L. F. Sterling and Silver Plate Products. H. W. Rathburn Drake Stanton Jeweler Ticonderoga '•Vatches Jewelry Lenox Haviland and Syracuse China Leslie M. Orr. Barnett Eros. Pyrofax Gas Dlst. Dependable Insurance Service Washers Reflgerators Ticonderoga R.C.A. Radio and Television get more with Les Sales Service Ticonderoga, N.Y. Phone 330 59 156 Kontcalm Street Tlconderoga, N. Y Compliments of Compliments of Claude and Evelyn Fuller TI ECONOMY STORE The Avenue Food Market ferns ) Compliments of The Compliments of Mac Mllans Latch String Montcalm St. Ticonderoga, M. r. Compliments Keep Sports Going In Ticonderoga .of Congratulations Roma Restaurant John J. Burke, Sr. To the future success of the class of 1955. Gijanto's From Billiards and Recreations Bill Labatore Class of '32 117 Champlain Ave. Ticonderoga 61 Congratulations And Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 Mr. Mrs. Harrison F. Scott Sr. Don't let this happen to you I We m ke deliveries Phone-1)3 and 860 Corner Market. L. H. BENJAMIN Coal and Oil L. H. BENJAMIN Coal and Oil Firestone Products, Dupont Paints COMPLIMENTS Telephone 256 197 Montcalm St. OF Ticonderoga, N.Y. MICHALAK’S Ken's Furnishings and Footwear for the Family Downs' Store Telephone 52. Ticonderoga, N. Y. 62 Allen's Service Station catteries SHELL Tires Minor Repairs Phone Ticonderoga 650 WINN'S SCCONY GAS STATION Complete Kobilubricntion at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse wQ i| nj'i'jnis of FFVILACCUA'S GROCERY Compliments of ’'CORE'S HARD’-'A RE Telephone 50 123 Montcalm Street Ticond roga, H.Y. C. A. Lockrow Company Royal Typewriters, Victor Adding Machines, A. B. Dick Duplicators Office Eo.uipment Supplies lj.6 Sailly Ave. Phone 316 Plattsburgh, N.Y. CHARLES S. NCORE Authorized Sales Service Parts 63 A Friend of Ticonderoga High School Compliments of General Ice Cream Company For Auto Repairs Compliments Hooker's Garage of Phone 636 J. J. Gunning Alexandria Ave. Ticonderoga B. Gunning Hudson Falls Paper Corp. Compliments of Francis E. Kalaney Complete Janitor Supply Division School Supplies for All Purposes 26lj. Kain Street Hudson Falls, N.Y. Compliments Phones LjipllQ i4.i4.li9 of Grimes Florist 64 Best '-'ishes to the Best '-'ishes Class of 1955 From T1. Oil, Inc. Ticonderora Sentinel. Ticonderora 92 test .'ishes To The Graduation Class of 1955 COOKS ft SACCO Smart '-'ear For Men and Boys Telephone 8 Ticonderopa, N.T. 65 Ray F. Harland Port Henry, N.Y. Best of Luck to the Class of '55 Lester's Service Station Cabins C. F. Lester %'icker Street Ticonderoga, N.Y. Tel. U9U Janes M. Lonergan Compliments of Burleigh's Pharmacy Compliments of Ceneral Insurance Porsvthe's Restaurant Compliments of E. C. Henry, Inc. Lumber Building Materials. Port Henry Ticonderoga Wickes Insurance Agency Your Protection is our Business Bank Bldg. Telephone No. 1. Ticonderoga, N.Y. 66 Compliments Levin Candy Company Wholesale Distributors Fountain supplies - Sundries Schorl Supplies - hoys 7 :-76 So. Catherine Street Plattsburg, N.Y. Telephone 73 of Jos tens Compliments Wiley's Shoes for the Family northern New York Headquarters for fine fitting foot-wear 19 Warren St. Olens Falls, N.Y. 4r Flus Skills At Ouldance-Balaneed training- activities. Placement in key positions in business, professional and government offices. ALRANY BUSTNFSS C'-LL OF. 'fiidden Paints, Wall Paper, Art Materials 'q le Pitcher Storm Windows and Doors. Boll Jp Aluminum Awnings Ticondercga Paint Supply Co. Ticonderoga, N.Y. Our doughnuts 12B-13U Washington Avenue. Albany, f , N.Y. State Registered, Veterpn Approval. will make a hit with you Dodd's Doughnut Shop 67 68 OPEN C? iplin’ents of DAY NIG!'T the Class TON JERRY'S LOG H 'USE of 1957 DIMER Oven ?H Hours -Intersection - Rts. 22, 73, 9-N TICOKDEROGA, N.Y. SPONSORS OF 1955 YEARBOOK Compliments of the Class Dr. £c Mrs. M. H. Senr.ett of 19 $Q Dr. Krs. K. J. Bowers Dr. Mrs. G. 1'. Cook Dr. Mrs. Lawrence liarcoux Cookie Company Mr. ilrs. L. Judson Morhouse Mr. Edrar Petty tfr. £: Mrs. D. J. Viscardi PATRONIZE A Friend. OUR ADVERTISERS I 69 SECRETARIES TRUANT OFFICER KITCHEN STAFF JANITORS ' •- api v. .- •' ;� . � ,-w- ’•• • 2 «£ .• ' • '• - I . .. .,■; iJnf ,£.• c . . . • • . V :£wlc v: t£„Vl • •• ■., I- V • V’W ‘ MXl iVV '-'••vyi ' v I VU ' N ‘ - ' -• I'