Ticonderoga High School - Carillon Yearbook (Ticonderoga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1965 volume:

HE CARILLON ICONDEROGA HIGH SCHOOL ICONDEROGA, NEW YORK 1965 MR. THOMAS THOMPSON We, the class of 1965, would like to dedicate our edition of the Carillon to Mr. Thompson, our class advisor. We sincerely appreciate his aid in our class activities and his patience with us. Mr. Thompson has always inspired us to do our best, and for this we shall never forget him. DEDICA MR. PETER WEBB The class of 1965 wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Webb for the time and effort he has devoted towards making our Carillon a success. 2 ADMINISTRA TIOJV BOARD OF EDUCATION CLOCKWISE: Dr. Walsh, Mr. Stowell, Mr. Carter, Mr. Catlin, Mr. Drake, Mr. Russell, Mr. TenHaken, Mrs. Burleigh, Mr. Schults, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Richard TenHaken Mr. George Burroughs Miss Mabel Hornburg SUPERINTENDENT HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY PRINCIPA L SUPER VISOR 4 FACULTY SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Britcher Mr. Royce Miss Hall Mr. McCarthy Mr. Sullivan LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE Mrs. Carney Mr. Webb Mrs. Moore Mr. Tyrell Miss Simpkins Mr. Marshall Mrs. DeRosia MATH AND SCIENCE Mr. Harris Mr. Russell Mr. Corbo Mr. Emmeluth Mrs. Owen Mr. Cembalski Miss Hayward 6 MUSIC Mr. Lance Miss Willey Mrs. Darling GUIDANCE Mr. Kerr Mrs. Johnson 7 6 Mr. Davis Mrs. Croto HIGH SCHOOL ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Forcier, Miss Delorm. ROW 1: Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. La Tour. ROW 2: Miss Bush, Mrs. Gayzur, Mr. Treadway. CENTRAL ROW 1: Mrs. Dominy, Mrs. Densmore, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Rice, Mr. McIntyre. ROW 2: Miss Carroll, Mrs. Martzinek, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Wickes. WEEDVILLE STREETROAD STAFF CUSTODIANS 10 SENIORS CLASS HISTORY Here it is the year of 1965, and yet it seems as though it was only yesterday that, we, the graduating class of 1965, stepped into the freshman class and began our first year of high school. True, there have been some mighty discouraging times for us during our four years of high school, but these fade away when we recall all the good times. We began our first year of high school under the skillful direction of Mr. Thomas Thompson, and, as a result of our first class election, Mary Snyder was chosen president, Sherrie Burleigh, vice-president; Darlene Dickinson, treasurer; and Bonnie Cook, secretary. During the year, we sponsored our first dance and class supper. Food sales and other fund-raisers were conducted, but the acquisition of our class pins was truly the greatest occurrence of our freshman year. Having conquered our first goal we began our sophomore year. As the first order of business, we held elections for our new class officers. Paul Pockett was elected president, Sherrie Burleigh, vice-president; Kay Graham, secretary; and Darlene Dickinson, treasurer. During this year, we chose our class motto, Carpe Diem ; our class colors, silver and green; and class flower, the white rose. Candy was sold, another dance was held, and other means of attaining revenue were carried out during the year. Upon completing our sophomore year, we entered our third year at THS as Jolly Juniors. Class officers included Kay Graham, serving as president, Paul Pockett as vice-president; Patty Malaney, as secretary; and Darlene Dickinson, as treasurer. Highlights of the year included the memorable Junior Prom, entitled Shangri-la, at which Darlene Dickinson reigned as Prom Queen. Our class rings added much to the excitement, too, and the presentation of the Junior Plays -- Why I am a Bachelor, Footfalls, Curses the Villain is Foiled -- gave that year an air of distinction. So, this brings us to our senior year, by far the most dear and important to us, the time when most of us begin making plans for the future. Leading us Grand Old Seniors were President Howard Drake, Vice-President Kay Graham, Secretary Patty Malaney, and Treasurer Darlene Dickinson. Magazine and Christmas card sales added to our growing treasury. A bottle drive and many dances, including those following home basketball games also added much to our Senior Trip fund. Also contributing much to the treasury were the candy sales and ticket sales at games. March 26 and 27th marked the presentation of the Senior Play, REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE, under the skillful direction of Mr. William Sola. Yes, our four years of high school at THS will surely always be remembered as the best years of our youth, and our trip to Washington, D.C., will mark the climax. It is only now when we are about to graduate that we can fully practice just what our fine school and all the wonderful people connected with it have done for us. We shall forever be indebted to all the hardworking teachers who gave up their time to help us through. Special thanks are extended to Mr. Burroughs, Dr, Robinson, and Mr. Ten-Haken. How do you go about thanking all these people who have made these four years the best yet and who deserve our continuous gratitude. 12 PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD DRAKE Give me hills to climb And strength for climbing. Football 1,2 Junior Plays National Honor Society 3,4 President 4 Language Club 2,3 Prom Committees Yearbook Staff Ring Committee Psychology Sociology Student Council 4 VICE-PRESIDENT KATHLEEN GRAHAM It’s nice to be natural if your naturally nice. Class President 3 Class Secretary 2 Cheerleader 1,2,4 Ring Committee Prom Committee Junior Play Prom Court Student Council 2,3 G.A.A. Officer 3 Language Club 2,3 Yearbook Staff Newspaper Club 2 TREASURER DARLENE DICKINSON She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. National Honor Society 4 Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2, 3 Junior Prom Queen Language Club 2,3 Ring Committee Prom Committee Class Committee Sociology SECRETARY MARY PATRICIA MALANEY Just the right combination of all that is fine. Class Secretary 3,4 Language Club 2,3 Ring Committee Prom Committee Prom Court Student Council 3 Junior Play Sociology 13 MARY TERESA ABBOTT A smile for every girl and two for every boy.” Newspaper Club 1,2,3 Co-Editor 3 Language Club 2,3 Intramurals 1,2 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee Junior Prom Court Class Committees Junior Plays VICKI BACKUS Cheerfulness is the friend and helper of all good graces. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3 Prom Committee SALLY BAIN The secret of life is in art. Prom Cimmittee Intramurals Junior Plays Yearbook Staff 14 MICHAEL BUCKMAN Art is the path of the creator to his work. Junior Prom Committees Class Committees Yearbook Staff ALICE BLOOD Thank heaven for little girls. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. Officer Intramurals Junior Plays Prom Committee ALLEN BENNETT A man must make his opportunity as oft he finds it. 15 SHERIDAN BURLEIGH All great men are dying. I don't feel so well myself. Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Junior Plays Class Vice-President 1,2 Languauge Club 2,3 Prom Committee Student Council 1,2 MARGARET CARNEY Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. Band 1,2,3,4 Junior Plays Yearbook Co-Editor Language Club 2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 Essex County Music Festival 2.3 All-State 4 Junior Prom Committee Psychology Sociology EDWARD CARSON 'Laughter was made before chemistry and fun before math. Baseball 1,2,3 Track 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Prom Committee Junior Play 16 BONNIE COOK ”How sweet and fair she seems to be.” Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. Representative 2,3 National Honor Society 3,4’ Student Council Choir 1,2,3,4 All-State Music Festival 1,3 Essex County Music Festival 2,3 Language Club 2,3 Junior Play Prom Committee Junior Prom Court Hi Lo’s Psychology Sociology Intramurals 1,2,3,4 LINDA CLARK ’’All the good things rolled up into one.” Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Junior Plays Newspaper Club 3,4 Prom Committee G.A.A. 4 17 MARGARET CRAIG JOHN CROSS A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” National Honor Society 3,4 Assistant Candy Manager Psychology Prom Committee Vice-President Student Council ROBERT DEDRICK A man of few cares has no regrets.” Baseball 1,2 Football 2,3 Basketball 2 Prom Committee Student Council 1 18 MARY JANE DIAZ Even the gods love jokes. Prom Committee 19 JO ANN EICHEN The dew that on the violet lies Mocks the dark lustre of thine eyes.” Chorus 1,2,3,4 Ring Committee Prom Committee Intramurals CARL FOSCO A gentleman by nature, a scholar by education. Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 MICHAEL FOSCO He loves work; he could sit and watch it for hours. Football 1,2,3 Track 3 20 JACQUELINE GOODROW What would life be like if we took it seriously? T. DOUGLAS GIBSON Take life easy, tomorrow is another day. Football 2,3,4 Prom Committee 21 KATHLEEN GLAVIN Her thoughts have a high aim. President, Student Council National Honor Society 4 Prom Court Junior Prom Committee Ring Committee Language Club 2,3 Psychology Intramurals 2 Junior Plays Class Committees Yearbook Staff Sociology SYLVIA HANCHETT Welcome as the flowers in May. Junior Plays Languauge Club 2,3 Prom Committee Student Council 4 STANLEY HERRICK Man of thought, man of action. Junior Plays Language Club 2,3 22 SUSAN UURLBURT She is one who speaks her mind and is willing to take the consequences. Intramurals 1,2,3 Junior Plays Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee Student Council 1,4 DENNIS HUNS DON A rolling stone gathers no moss. Track 2,3 Baseball 2.3 23 f LEON JACKSON When a man tries himself, the verdict is usually in his favor. Junior Play Committee Prom Committee ESTELLA LABATORE She speaks, behaves, and acts as she should. m 1 - Band 1,2,3 Languauge Club 2,3,4 Choir 1 Intramurals 1,2,3 Newspaper Club 4 Yearbook Staff Class Committees gail McGuire For she was just the quiet kind. 24 ALLEN MOORE Sincere, capable, and well liked; Oh, what a guy! Football 2 Junior Play Ring Committee Yearbook Staff Language Club 2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 RUSSELL MONTBRIAND The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Football 1,2 Ring Committee 25 MARIE MOORE She's as good as she is fair. Chorus 4 Baud 2,3,4 Prom Committee JOHN MULLEN To act, not dream, is my motto. Football 2,4 Newspaper Club 1,2 Language Club 2,3 Junior Plays Prom Committee Psychology Sociology Student Council 4 National Honor Society 3,4 PAUL POCKETT No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. Track 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Student Council 1.2,3,4 Secretary Treasurer 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Vice-President 4 Junior Plays Prom Committee Ring Committee Class President 2 Vice-President 3 Sociology 26 FRED VINCENT PROVONCHA Silence hides mischief. Language Club 2,3 Class Committees HOWARD PORTER By the work we know the workmen. Football 1 Prom Committee Language Club 1,2,3 27 RICHARD RICH Better a bad excuse than none at all. Track 3 Football 2,3 Junior Plays Prom Committee Candy Manager PATRICIA PURCHELL None but herself can be herself. Band 1,2,3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Club 1,2 Student Council 3 Prom Committee Prom Court Psychology All State Music Festival 3,4 Essex County Music Festival 2,3 Junior Plays Languauge Club 2,3 Class Committees National Honor Society 4 28 MARCIA SCHELLENGER Diligence is the matter of success. Band 1,2,3,4 Allstate Music Festival 2 Essex County Music Festival 1.2.3 Language Club 2 National Honor Society 3,4 LINDA LEE SACCO A merry life and a gay spirit. MARSHA ROYCE The opportunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 G.A.A. 1 Junior Plays Ring Committee Language Club 2,3 Sociology Essex County Music Festival 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Student Council Hi-Lo's Chorus 1,2,3,4 Junior Play Committee Class Committees Prom Committee 29 TERENCE SMITH It's not what you know; it's what you can get away with. Football 1,2 Chorus 1,4 Prom Committee Junior Plays Committee MARY ALICE SNYDER Eyes that laugh and personality grand.” Chorus 1,2,3,4 Class President 1 Student Council 2 Language Club 2,3 Junior Plays Prom Committee National Honor Society 3,4 Co-editor Yearbook Class Committees Intramurals Cheerleading 1 Psychology Sociology DONNA THOMPSON I assisted at the birth of that most significant word Flirtation. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Language Club 2 Cheerleading 1 Intramurals Junior Plays Committee Prom Committee 30 KRAIG WHITE He'll find a way ... or make it. Baseball I Football 1,2 Student Council 3 KATHLEEN WHITE It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Yearbook Staff Prom Committee Class Committees Junior Plays Committee FREDERICK WEHRMAN Girls are nothing but trouble, but trouble is my middle name. Baseball 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Football 2,3,4 Football Captain 4 Track 2,3 Junior Plays Language Club Student Council 4 31 ERNEST EICHEN Never do with care what can be made more difficult. Football 1,2 Basketball 1, 2 Junior Play Language Club 1,2,3 JACQUELY1NE W1THERBEE Success follows earnest effort. Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee G.A.A. 4 32 DONNA PALMER A mind not changed by place or time. Junior Plays JACQUELINE STARK None but herself can be her self. Band 1,2,3 Chorus 4 TERRY COOK I can resist anything but temptation. Football 1 33 CYRUS LaPOINTE A dry jest -- I have one at my finger’s end.” richard mcintyre Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. 34 CLASS PROPHECY Do you believe that dreams can foretell the future? Well, I had one last night that I’d like to tell you about. It may sound a bit farfetched, but after I'm finished, stop and think. It could be that dreams are right about the future. As it was, I found myself in Ernest O’Dell’s flower shop, where, for some unknown reason, I was studying a newspaper dated 1980, the editior being Mary Snyder, Front page news was Kathy Glavin's succession as President of the United States. Defeated by a large margin was Sherrie Burleigh, bartender at the Cave. Press agents and secretaries of Miss President were Peggy Craig and Kathy White. A team of eminent scientists, John Mullen, Fred Proconcha, and Doug Gibson, were awarded the Noble prize for their discovery of a cure for the common cold. Civil engineers Duane Mattison and Kraig White were recently guests of honor at the annual Women’s Garden Club of America Convention, at which time Marcia Schellenger, club president, presented the men with a plaque praising them for their completion of a pontoon bridge connecting the Key West with Havana, Cuba, long since liberated, where Linda Sacco is operating a junk shop. Also living in Cuba is housewife Linda Clark. In the business section of the paper, I found that Bob Gonyea was manager of the Waldorf-Astoria, where Dale Dolbeck was house detective. A current celebrity then staying at the Waldorf was business tycoon and multimillionaire, Ernest Eichen. Also mentioned, I was surprised to find, was that the Chase-Manhattan Bank in New York, under the management of Richard Rich, was recently the scene of a million-dollar robbery. Hostessing in a nightclub were Sally Bain and Jo Ann Eichen. A frequent visitor there was Fred Wehrman, famous big-game hunter. Big-time boss of the powerful Teamster's Union was Terry Smith. Flipping to the sports section, I noticed that the New York Giants’ star quarter-back, Sylvia Hanchett, would be unable to play for the rest of the season as a result of any injury received when she fell from her skateboard. Head Coach Jackie Stark stated that she was replacing Sylvia with rookie Vicki Backus. The Mets were in first place under the competent leadership of Marsha Royce. I was indeed surprised to find, as water boy, Paul Pockett. 35 Included also was an article concerning world-title holder for drag-strip racing, Pat Purchell, driving one of the fastest jobs around, designed and built by the mechanics Terry Cook and Richard McIntyre. The new heavy-weight boxing champ, Bob Dedrick, whose agent was Donna Palmer, had recently been defeated at Madison Square Garden, where opera singers Leon Jackson and Russ Montbriand were then appearing with other guest stars, The Red Rose Tea Monkeys and the Dave Clark Five. Tiring of the paper, I ventured outside, coming upon a charming little pizza shop, down the street. In the window stood Sue Hurlburt a-makin-a-pizza for the gang. Inside enjoying their seltzers were two career soldiers Allen Moore, a motor-pool sergeant, and Joe Rock, a mess sergeant. Repairing the mangled juke-box which Kay Graham, who was still studying the evils ofalcololism at Harvard, had backed over while trying to parallel park her jeep outside, was electrician Stanley Herrick. Subject of a hushed conversation at the bar was under-cover agent, John Cross, of Putnam Station. The blaring television was interrupted by a news bulletin, presented by Dennis Hunsdon, announcing that Bonnie Cook, a bull-thrower, was in fair condition in a local hospital after a close call in the arena. Specialists Michael Fosco and James Bush said that she would recover. Head nurse at the hospital was Marie Moore and dietitions at the cafeteria were Gail McGuire and Margaret Champagne. Mary Jane Diaz was operating a beauty salon in Greenwich Village and next door was Cy LaPointe's chapel. Due to receive Congressional Medals of Honor were WAC'S Donna Thompson and Stella Labatore, for their outstanding service in South Viet Nam. At the UN, Peggy Carney was head librarian and Chickie Blood was UN Secretary-General. Also working at the UN was language translator Darlene Dickenson. Out on the Siberian lowlands were meteorologist Howard Porter and interior decorator Mike Buckman. Still residing in the great metropolis of Ti were head coach Eddie Carson and Mrs. Greenwood’s assistant, Jackie Goodrow. Claiming the title of Superintendent of Schools was Patty Malaney and head of the math department was Allen Bennett, mathmatical genius. Sitting in Mr. Royce’s chair was Carl Fosco. Happily married with six children was Jackie Witherbee. Driving the Chilson bus every morning and night was Linda Hogle. Deep in the wilds of Cooke's Bay was forest-ranger Debbie Diskin. Before I fell out of bed, Howard Drake had just overthrown the government of Mongolia and Terry Abbott, sociologist, had quintuplets. 36 JUNIORS ROW 1: J. Bessett, Vice-President; I. Fleury, Secretary; Mrs. Johnson, Adviser; M. Diskin, Treasurer; J. Connery, President. ROW 2: R. Shaw, J. Wright, M. Mullen, D. Pelletier, S. Nadeau, L. Rivers, B. Mattison, M. Morton, P. Clark, D. Goodroe, C. Chatboneau, M. Bush, N. Wright, D. Pratt, A. Leerkes, F. Smith. ROW 3: T. Glavin, F. Osier, P. Gandron, C. Polihronakis, D. Wardell, B. Hoffay, K. McLaughlin, P. Ives, L. LaTour, S. Ferguson, J. Carpenter, A. Vickers, S. Gravelle, H. teRiele, P. McLean, B. Jones. ROW 4: G. Johnson, T. Gibbard, K. Dolbeck, C. Treadway, B. Keegan, J. Michalak, Mr. Malaney, R. Gallo, M.Andersen, C. Lambert, A. Varney, M. Clark, E. Dunkin, L. Dolback, E. Hunsdon. ROW: 5, F. Gregory, G. Catlin, W. Ryan, B. Crammond, J. Tobin, S. Norton, M. Hebert. C. Ezzo, S. Charboneau, C. Startup, D. Treadway, B. Pearson, L. Elliott, D. Bush, S. Daniels, P. Frazier. ROW 6: J. Gilbo, R. Mattison, R. Moses, W. Sears, L. Carney, K. Gallo, R. Gallant, C. Rock, B. Smith, E. Vetter. ROW 7: R. Thompson, E. Granger, J. Pulling, D. Gibbs, T. Cook, K. Brannock, F. Price. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT — John Connery VICE-PRESIDENT -- Julie Bessett TREASURER — Michael Diskin SECRETARY — Irven Fleury 38 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: P. Cawley, C. Bolton, C. Holmes, G. Eichen, M. King, Secretary; P. Gunning, President; Mr. Sullivan, Adviser; F. Spring, Treasurer; D. Carter, Vice-President; S. Nadeau, J. Rayno, M. Boardman, H. DuShane, A. Ruth, S. Olcott. ROW 2: M. Murray, R. Thompson, G. Dillon, R. Drinkwine, W. Clark, B. Smith. S. Swanson] D. Wisell, C. Broadhead, K. O’Connor, J. Dedrick, Y. Granger. ROW 3: T. McLaughlin, D. Pozzouli, B. Pulling, J. Breed, A. Oetken, K. Cooke, M. Grinnell, R. Dudley, J. Wehrman, D. Brannock, C. Murray, K. Brooks, D. Hannell, M. Diskin, P. DeRosia, D. Arthur. ROW 4: D. Granger, R. Ward, D. Williams, M. Malanev, L. Hams, B. Charboneau, E. Groshans. B. Craig, S. Gilbo, S. Lambert, S. LeVangia, L. Russell, S. Hartley, P. Desjardins. ROW 5: W. Bolton, N. Lethbridge, M. LaTour, J. Thompson, J. Burke, H. Startup, C. Huestis, C. Webster, B. Vosburg, S. Hill, G. Thompson, C. Hebert, E. Moore, ROW 6: C. Osier, J. Vradenburg, W. Spinrad, P. Geisel, F. Labatore, J. teRiele, L. Henry, J. Whitford, M. Thatcher, D. Winchell, M. Knight, J. Hayes, J. Bevilacqua. ROW 7: D. Barber, E. Alteri, D. Ladd, G. Letson, J. Purchell, A. Rivers, C. Dailey, T. Burns, A. Densmore, T. Martell, R. Gijanto, D. Kilboum, T. Allen, J. Hill. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -- Peter Gunning VICE-PRESIDENT — Donald Carter TREASURER -- Faylene Spring SECRETARY -- Martha King 39 FRESHMEN ROW 1: B. Bishop, J. Ives, M. Huntley, D. Bessett, President; D. Glavin, Vice-President; Mr. McCarthy, Adviser; K. Eichen, Secretary; M. Gallo, Treasurer; V. Barber, B. Witherbee, C. Trudeau, C. Trainor, E. Christ. ROW 2: R. Moore, N. Smith, R. Schroeder, S. Varmette, F. Vradenburg, A. Bain, S. Mattison, L. Varmette, S. Charboneau, L. Gravelle, N. Fregon, C. Tierney, S. Hebert, S. Mott, M. Clark, J. Middleton. ROW 3: V. Kolysko, C. Donovan, M. Thompson, R. Covell, J. Mattison, M. Dunkin, K. LaVallee, M. Keegan, L Duval, W. Geiser, E. Backus, E. Hurlburt, E. Hurlburt, R. Stickney, B. Mitchell, C. Ferguson. ROW 4: W. Busby, R. Winters, R. Blanchard, T. Malaney, K. Batchelder, L. Herrick, D. Pearson, J. Carpenter, T. Cross, L. Gibbs, M. Manning, S. Snow, E. Hill, B. Nesbitt, P. Wright, F. LeVangia, E. Woods. ROW 5: H. Leerkes, P. Fosco, B. Barber, D. D'Attilio, J. Barnaby, J. Carr, W. Polihronakis, N. Sola, C. Goff, C. Alteri, P. Cowan, N. Abbott, M. Hughes, V. Bevilacqua, S. Ezzo, T. Fosco. ROW 6: L. Newell, M. Stowell, P. Charboneau, J. McKeown, J. Lynch, J. Duval, V. Smith, S. Labatore, J. Fortino, B. White, B. French, S. Newton, F. Longe, T. Bush, D. Mattison. ROW 7: S. Namer, R. Hopf, T. Porter, W. Busby, D. Ladue, P. Salstead, S. Moran, C. Nadeau, C. Moore, K. Barber, J. McIntyre, C. Bain, A. Pelerin, J. Kolysko, T. Brannock. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -- Danial Bessett VICE-PRESIDENT — David Glavin TREASURER — Martin Gallo SECRETARY — Kitty Eichen 40 EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1: C. Delano, D. Clark, M. LaDuc, Y. Wright, M. O'Brien, J. Varmette, K. Woodard, F. Lynch, M. Peria, R. Hill, R. Pulling, L. Charbeneau, P. Bright, M. Peters, J. Smith, M. Hill. ROW 2: C. Rushlaw, S. Landers, S. Diaz, G. Yaw, B. McKeown, C. Slingerland, K. Mott, K. Newton, S. Smith, M. Charbeneau, D. Martin, M. McLaughlin, S. MacDougal, B. Burns. ROW 3: B. Taylor, J. Landers, I. Wehrman, G. Harris, D. Abbott, B. Vosburg, R. LaDue, R. Ross, C. Hartley, S. Bain, N. Peria. C. Hurlburt, P. Nolette, K. Bain, J. House, G. Holmes. ROW 4: H. Trainor, W. Densmore, C. Thatcher, K. Tucker, J. Guion, R. Pozzouli, I. Cummings, R. Geisel, T. Lonergon, J. Oetken, D. Granger, G. Ferguson, V. Scuderi, L. Launderville. ROW 5: J. Stanley, W. Herrick, J. Thompson, D. Mason, G. LaTour, D. Chapleau, T. Ward, M. Witherbee, S. MacDougal, H. Jordan, K. Smith, J. Dimakis, R. LaTour, W. Nedeau. ROW 6: A. Smith, N. Gilleo, M. MacDougal, J. Leavens, R. Provoncha, P. Davidson, M. Anderson, R. Hamel, J. Granger, B. Colty, J. Bain, R. Cossey, R. Craig, M. O'Dell. ROW 7: E. Pelerin, D. Treadway, R. Barnaby, L. Thompson, G. Brooking, D. Porter, G. Winters, T. Quinn, M. King, D. Henry, D. Frasier, W. Dedrick, B. Schroeder, R. Clark. 41 SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1: S. Manning, A. Hamel, S. McIntyre, C. Wood, B. Mattison, J. Salstead, N. White, L. Irish, M. O'Brien, J. Sacco, L. Moore, M. Town. ROW 2: P. Trombley, L. Geisel. R. Burns. S Dudley, S. Webster. C. Gregoire, D. Hannell, L. McDougal, A. Trainor, C. Palmer, T. Patnode, H. Whitford. ROW 3: D. Murray, B. Rafferty, J. Pozzouli, M. Stowell, P. Whitcomb, B. French, D. Frasier, J. Blanchard, V. Hebert, M. Purchell, T. Ryan, P. Cowan, M. Thompson, W. St. Denis. ROW 4: J. Bartlett, S. Morrette, E. LaTour, J. Lambert, A. Fleury, C. Hogle, M. Witherbee, S. Thompson, B. Schryer, A. Neddo, Y. Scuderi, D. Dedrick, B. Bevilacqua, T. Wright. ROW 5: S. Stoddard, K. Clark, G. Davis, S. Krawczyk, D. McGuire, R. Dumas, G. Knight, M. Anderson, G. Rivers, T. Heustis, K. Belden, P. Ives, P. Woodard. ROW 6: T. Marnell, S. Brisson, J. Fuller, R. Parrott, G. Bennett, R. Taylor, D. Euber, J. Cole, T. Quinn, R. Hunsdon, J. Woods, B. Norton, W. Groshans, R. Rich. ROW 7: R. Thatcher, G. Crammond, K. Mott, T. Joubert, D. Jones, R. Whitford, S. Barringer, T. Stanilka, D. Hoffay, D. Burns, R. Stevenson, T. Craig, H. Smith. 42 CL ASSES PHYSICS 44 ENGLISH XII AMERICAN HISTORY SOCIOLOGY LIBRARY O MATH XI 45 46 ACTIVITIES Why I Am A Bachelor ....................Mr. Thompson JUNIOR PLAYS 'Curses, The Villain Is Foiled Mr. Sullivan 49 1964 JUNIOR PROM “SHANGRI-LA” 50 51 CLASS RINGS What is a class ring? It is a symbol of education, a symbol of pride in our alma mater, a symbol of maturity. We anticipated the arrival of our class rings from the time we entered these halls as freshmen. The day we slipped our rings on our fingers we felt we had come of age. Envious underclassmen admire our rings. 52 1965 CARILLON STAFF ADVISORS..................................................... Mr. Peter Webb CO-EDITORS.......................................................Peggy Carney Mary Alice Snyder BOOSTER SALES MANAGER ............................................Kay Graham YEARBOOK SALES MANAGER..................................................Allen Moore PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR..............................................Howard Drake LITERARY EDITOR..............................................Stella Labatore ART EDITORS.......................................................Sally Bain Mike Buckman SENIOR CLASS EDITOR..............................................Kathy Glavin TYPING EDITORS...................................................Peggy Craig Kathy White 53 SENIOR TEA Mrs. Conron Mrs. Drake pour. We practice etiquette at Mrs. Henry Conron Our hostesses The College Club. STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 56 SENIOR BAND 57 SENIOR CHORUS 58 A THLETICS FOOTBALL John Mullen, center; Eddie Carson, fullback; Fred Wehrman, halfback; Doug Gibson, tackle; Billy Arthur, halfback; Paul Pockett, end; Carl Fosco, guard. 60 SENIOR PL A TERS ROW 1: J. Pulling, T. Gibbard, R. Mattison. C. Fosco. J. Mullen, W. Arthur, P. Pockett, D. Gibson. E. Carson, F. Wehrman, J. Wright, I. Fleury. ROW 2; K. Brannock, R. Harris, J. Breed, W. Bolton, J. Graham, W. Ryan, W. Busby, S. Nadeau, D. Wardell, K. Dolbeck, T. Allen. ROW 3: Mr. Goodspeed, Mr. Corbo, Mr. Tofte, Mr. Stecenson. ROW 4: V. Smith. L. Gibbs, S. Labatore, T. Malaney, T. McLaughlin, F. Osier, F. Labatore, J. Burke, S. Moran, D. Pozzouli, C. Goff. ROW 5: H. Startup, D. LaDue, T. Porter, R. Blanchard, A. Oetken, R. Winters, W. Bushy, J. Carpenter, T. Brannock. ROW 6: M. Malaney Mgr.; K. Barber, R. Hamel, D. Carter, M. Gallo, C. Nadeau, D. Glavin, J. Fortino. J. Bamaby, C. Moore, J. Purchell, B. Pulling, Mgr. A hard tackle! Hang on! The Plattersburg Swamp! 61 Who’s got the ball? BASKETBALL VARSITT ROW 1: I. Fleury. G. Dillon. Mgr.; J. Wright. ROW 2: Mr. Stevenson. E. Carson, F. Osier, F. Wehrman, J. Tobin. F. Price, J. Breed, J. Pulling, P. Pockett. Paul 62 Fred Eddie JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1: D. Pozzouli, Mgr.; Mr. Tofte, B. Pulling, Mgr. ROW 2: W. Polihronakis, C. Nadeau, L. Gibbs, D. Glavin, M. Manning, A. Oetken, T. Mclaughlin M. Gallo, C. Osier, W. Ryan, W. Bolton. J. Catpenter, M. Malaney, J. Barnaby, T. Porter, D. Carter, T. Malaney, T. Brannock, S. Labatore, C. Moore, D. LaDue. 63 BASEBALL ROW 1: P. Pockett, C. Treadway, I. Fleury, F. Wehrman, R. Alteri, T. Varmette, P. Wright. ROW 2: B. Stanilka, Mgr.; G. Letson, D. Carter, T. McLaughlin. G. Catlin, M. Manning, N. Lethbridge, M. Malaney, K. Brannock. ROW 3: Mr. Tofte, T. Allen, R. Drinkwine, T. Burns, C. Dailey, M. Malaney, J. Wright, P. Gandron, R. Thompson, Mr. Corbo. 64 BASEBALL ACTION 65 TRACK ROW 1: M. Fosco, J. Cooke, P. Atchinson, W. Arthur, B. Keegan, C. Osier, H. Startup. ROW 2: W. Ryan, R. Rich, R. Wardell, C. Thompson. L. LaDuc, C. Fosco, Mr. Goodspeed, G. Dillon, A. Hurlburt, A. Oetken, S. Norton. 66 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS K. O’Connor, M. Bush, P. McLean, S. Hurlburt, K. Graham, Capt.; A. Blood, B. Cook, B. Mattison. J.V. CHEERLEADERS B. Hoffay, E. Moore. M. Morton. D. Brannock, M. Grinnell. M. King. K. Cooke. 67 G.A.A. ROW 1: D. Brannock, A. Blood, M. King. ROW 2: L. Dolback, M. Bush, E. Labatore. 68 .V;------ � ■: ADVERTISING BOOSTERS We would like to express our appreciation to those who contributed to this yearbook. BUSINESS A.C. Electric Adirondack Lanes Allen’s Shell Station American Finance Corp. A P Archie's Restaurant, Port Henry Associated Libraries, Inc., Troy L. H. Benjamin Bevilacqua's Grocery Blanchard Kelly Bowen’s Grocery Burke’s Inn Burleigh Pharmacy Carney’s Inc. Catlin’s Farm Supply Caul's Rambler Dealer, Port Henry Champlain College, Burlington, Vermont Champlain Valley Dry Cleaners Clark’s Auto Service Colonial Restaurant Connery's Funeral Home Cooke Sacco Corner Market Currier Motors, Port Henry Davis’s Store, Port Henry Dillaway’s Gift Shop Adolph Diskin Dorian's Don Durkee, Insurance Fitzgerald’s Grocery Store, Hague A Friend. Albany A Friend, Port Henry Gibbard's Gas Station Ken Gibb's Plumbing J. H. Gilbo Sons, Port Henry Goodman's Bookstore, Manchester, N.H. Grimes Floral Co. Hague Supermarket, Hague W. H. Halleck Associates, Granville Harland's Funeral Home, Port Henry E. C. Henry, Inc Henry's Garage, Port Henry Hillcrest Farm Dairy Store Pete Huestis Sons Eunice Hurlburt Beauty Shop Indian Kettles, Hague I.P.C.O. Credit Union Johnson's Orchards Jo-Lee Beauty Salon Harry Kingsley, Insurance Knox Wollen Cp, Camden, Maine Kobel's Market, Port Henry LaDue’s Transportation Service Lake View Motel Leland Paper Co., Inc., Glens Falls C. A. Lockrow Co., Plattsburgh Lonergan’s Insurance Martin's Drug Store, Port Henry Mary's Beauty Shoppe Meyer's Drug Store E. J. Monroe, Inc. Moore's Garage Moore’s Hardware, Inc. National Army Store J. J. Newberry Co. Nick's Restaurant 9N 22 Service Station Norlago Marine O.K. Sanitary Service Overland Supplies Pearl's Department Store Pond Lumber Coal Co. Provoncha Patnode The Ranch Motel H. W. Rathbun, Jeweler Rice's Service Station Riley's Restaurant Roma Restaurant Rooker's Garage Roxi Motel Sagan’s Men’s Shop Randall Schroeder Mason Smith’s Studio Spaulding’s Snack Bar, Crown Point Fayette O. Spring St. Frederic Jtotel, Crown Point Stanley’s Market Stewart's Dairy Horton Strong, Crown Point Sunshine Corner Coin-Operated Laundry Thatcher's Restaurant Ti Liquor Store, Paul Reed, prop. Ti Motors. Inc. Ti Oil, Inc. Ti-Tex Service Station BOOSTERS BUSINESS (CONTINUED) PROFESSIONAL Ticonderoga Agway Ticonderoga Home Oil Corporation Ticonderoga Motel Ticonderoga Paint Supply Co. Trout Brook Buick Co., Inc. Tour Boat Service Tower of Pizza Towne's Garage Valley View Farm Village Pharmacy Wheelock's Garage, Port Henry Wickes Insurance Agency Kirby D. Wilcox, furniture undertaking WIPS radio station The Yarn 'N Needle Dr. Milton H. Bennett G. Peter Cook. D.D.S A Friend Grant W. Johnson Charles Jones, D.D.S. Francis E. Malaney Rudolph Martin, M.D. William Vilardo, M.D. Dominick J. Viscardi James M. Walsh, M.D. Cross Rich Candy Enterprises, Incorporated