Ticonderoga High School - Carillon Yearbook (Ticonderoga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

1967 CARILLON Ticonderoga High School Ticonderoga, New York Co-editors Patricia DeRosia Susan Hartley Business Manager Christopher Osier Table of Contents Page 4—Dedication Page 5—Activities Page 19—Athletics Page 35—Organizations Page 47—Administration and Faculty Page 69—Underclassmen Page 81—Seniors Page 106—Sponsors Foreword Within the covers of our Carillon are the elements of a high school year; its aim to capture the true aspects of high school life. From September to June, empty lockers give way to crowded ones, vacant corridors yield to bustling throngs of students, and silence is replaced by laughter and chatter. School spirit and enthusiasm are rampant in the mind of every student. These ideas we will protray, in word and picture; in short, we have chosen comparison as a tool, communication as a goal. Mr. Thomas Sullivan The Class of 1967 would like to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Thomas Sullivan, our class advisor. Without his steady and capable guidance over the years, our class could not have achieved the goals we have, nor could we have become what we are today. Undoubtedly, we echo the thoughts of the entire class in expressing our gratefulness to him. Dedication Mr. Gordon Harris We, the Class of 1967, wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Gordon Harris for his unselfish efforts in making our Carillion a success. Through his utmost patience and understanding, we have learned how working together can produce the seemingly impossible. We will never forget his service to our class. 4 ACTIVITIES Prom Preparation On these two pages, we have tried to show you the amount of time and work that went into making the Prom a success. The cave, our throne, alone required a great deal of effort: making and molding the papier-mache, applying the foil, painting it realistically, and, hardest of all, getting it to dry in time; but the result was well worth the headaches. Those who fashioned the angel-hair clouds can testify to their part: blue hands, laced with cuts, themselves covered with glue, and the silky, spun glass. Our class artists slowly and carefully designed our Hawaiian scenery, which provided a majestic background for our setting. The palm trees, shell-laced fishnet, hanging crepe paper, and regal throne are symbols of the hard and willing work put in by all. In the end, we agreed it was worth it; for surely, there had never been as fine a Prom as our “Blue Hawaii.” The early stages—is this really a cave? C'mon Cindy—grit those braces! 6 The Chiison mayor” rises to great height She flies through the air with the greatest of ease . . Are you really going in for interior decorating, Pete? If all cavemen had looked like this . . . “For the last time. Bill—quit rocking the scaffold!' Would you believe—our distinguished co-editor? Every high school has their one glamorous, formal event; one they spend months in preparing. Ours was the Junior Prom, which we proudly presented in the late spring of our Junior year. After choosing “Blue Hawaii” for our theme, a committee (which gradually as enthusiasm spread) began working upon the scenery, with results shown in the pictures. Then the night of enchantment finally arrived, and, as we sat at our tables; it was hardly believable that we were amongst our own classmates; everyone seemed to have outdone themselves in dress and manner. Our queen and her attendants revealed after the ceremonial Grand March, are as follows: Martha King; Beth Smith; Karen O’Connor; our queen. Faylene Spring; our class advisor. Mr. Thomas Sullivan; Pat De-Rosia; Elise Moore; and Pat Cawley. Junior Prom—Interlude After the cafeteria had been decorated, the hard work done, the evening we had waited so long for came at last. By the happy faces in the pictures on these pages it is plain to see that everyone was having a good time. Starting with Joan and Mike, we see there is no doubt about them enjoying themselves. Below Joan and Mike we have a group consisting of Albert, Martha, (by the look on her face, she must have just missed a field goal) Chris (lost in space) and Pat (who seems to be the only one paying any attention to Albert's explanation of a chemical law). Below this group another group which speaks for itself. At the top of the page a view of people sitting it out. And now, in the upper right comer, who else but quiet Pete. Below Pete we find our Junior Miss girl. Lower left hand comer, Denise paying strict attention to her boyfriend. Last, but not least, the lost battalion. Our Mad-Hatter Dance This is our Mad-Hatter Dance and was it Mad—the hats, that is—all the kids used their imagination to make the craziest hats ever. The music was the greatest, and we danced until we were nearly exhausted. Of course, we had a good time and a lot of laughs. Clash-Bash Oct. 15, 1966 Sai Oc+. 15 G f£Arfin Our Clash-Bash—a date for all us Seniors to remember—so we have included the date with the heading. Each Senior attending this dance must have at least one fond memory of this evening. Years from now, when you look through your yearbook, we hope these pictures will recall memories of your High School Life. Bottom Row: Rita Dudley, Yvonne Granger, Kathy Cooke. Fay-lene Spring. Beth Smith, Pat Cawley, Mary Diskin. Sally Swanson, Susan LeVangia, Pat DeRosia, Cindv Broadhead, Andrea Ruth. Joan W'hitford. Cindv Murray. Second Row: Linda Du-Shane, Suzanne Nadeau, Diane Brannock, Elise Moore, Linda RiLssell. Martha King, Emma Croshans, Marge Crinnell. Karen Brooks, Diana Arthur. Third Row: Sherry Olcott. Marge Knight. Sue Hartley. Denise Wisell, Karen O’Connor, Paulette DesJardins. Sharon Lambert, Diane Hannell. Marren Thatcher, Jean Ravno Senior Tea Every year the Senior girls at Ti High receive a lesson in etiquette—and this year was no different. The tea was held at Mrs. Gerald Lawson's, and there was a wonderful turnout. The girls, dressed in the best attire, played the roles of “charming young ladies” for an afternoon, as they sat drinking coffee and tea, and eating dainty finger sandwiches. This atmosphere added a bit of refinement to high school life. After it was over, all agreed that it was a valuable experience, and the College Club had provided us with a delightful afternoon. 14 Seniors Serve “Last Supper” A large crowd attended the Seniors' “Last Supper” and enjoyed a meal of roast beef, served by the Senior girls. It was, as it has been, a very successful affair. The waitresses and waiters posed for a picture not exactly a formal shot, as you can see. We still can’t understand what Faylene was trying to say, or what Dick found so funny. We do know that a good time was had by all. 16 Here you see the “hard-working” supper staff enjoying their meal. They are pictured, too, serving the crowd, and will wonders never cease?—not a dish was broken or a drop of coffee spilled. Pat does look as though she’s going to drop the tray of cake, and Diane seems to have dropped something on Cindy. Contrary to what some expressions may lead you to believe, everything went smoothly at our “Last Supper”. 17 The Class of ’67 Junior Supper ATHLETICS Batting form at its best Grim determination on the part of all. Baseball Team Compiles Impressive Record. Back Row: D. Pozzouli, P. Pelletier, J. Oetken, J. Cuion, P. Ge- T. Brannock, A. Oetken, J. Breed, T. Martell, F. Lahatore, S. isel, C. Osier, W. Busby, P. Candron, P. Davidson, R. Pozzouli, Moran Coach Viglotti Front Row: K. Brannock, T. Sobul, T. Malaney, It’s a bird? ... a plane? ... no, it s Chris!! Varsity Football Squad Things looked great for the Ti team this year as the Sentinels got off to a flying start in defeating Ballston Spa 37 to 13. Encouraged by this victory, our boys went on to trounce St. Marvs of Ogdensburg by a score of 31 to 0. Hiding on a crest of glory, Ti downed Lake Placid and St. John’s by respective scores of 33 to 6 and 34 to 13. It seemed that luck was with us this year when, after losing to MAI by a score of 13-12, they had to forfeit the game to Ti. The cause: an uneligible player on the MAI team. It seemed to l e too good to be true, as was proven in the loss of the next three games. The tide turned with Plattsburgh’s victory of 13 to 0. Rapidly following was the defeat by Pern, 20-13 and Moriah, 38-18. Although we’re losing a number of Senior players this year, the undefeated Junior Varsity gives us a promising outlook for the next year. Tension mounts on the sidelines. Top Row—P. Pelletier. G. Winters. M. King, D. Kolvsco. R. Hammel, R. Pozzouli. Coach Stevenson. Coach Viglotti 2nd Row—R. Provancha, R. Dickinson. M. Anderson, N. Gilleo, J. Guion, D. Porter, Coach Tofte 3rd Row—G. Brooking, P. Davidson. R. Ross, L. Gibbs, J. Bamabv, C. Nadeau, G. Latour, J. Oetken, J. Wells, W. Busby 24 Footl all at its best—a good, clean tackle in an open field 4th Row-D. Chapleau, J. Fortino, T. Malanev, T. Brannock, S. Moran. D. Clavin. D. Bessett. W. McAlpine. M. Gallo, C. Bain R. Winters, B. Blanchard Bottom Row -T. Mart ell, F. Labatore, J. Breed. D. Pozzouli, A. Oetken, T. McCaughlin, D. Carter, B. Bolton, M. Manning J. Purchell P. Geisel, J. Michalak 25 Top Row—Tom Martell, Joe Michalak, Jerry Purchell, Coach tom Row—Dan Pozzouli, Don Carter, Fran Labatore, Jeff Breed, Wally Stevenson Bill Bolton, Paul Geisel, Tom McLaughlin Bot- Albert Oetken Senior Varsity Players Smilin' Sentinels” Spirit runs strong; on the field, in the halls Coach Corbo has every reason to smile—the JV's won every gmae. Junior Varsity Freshmen Junior Varsity Sophomores Front Row—Coach Tofte, D. LaDne, B. Taylor, W. McAlpine, M. Kolysko. V. Smith. 2nd ROW—J. Thompson, E. Hanley, R. Blanchard, W. Busby 3rd Row—K. Woods, C. Bain, B. Camey, P. Carney, B. Smith, J. Devanev Wrestling Wrestling entered into High School life in 1965; when Mr. Viglotti organized a group of boys who were interested in a wrestling team. The first year was spent in learning about wrestling; no outside matches were attempted. This year, under the coaching of Mr. Tofte, the boys felt they were ready to see what they could do against other high school teams. The pictures on this page show some of the action during their first match with Plattsburgh. Plattsburgh won the match 36-18, but our boys showed a great deal of promise. A large crowd was on hand to witness the action and by their enthusiasm they showed they enjoyed the match very much. It looks as if wrestling, as a part of High School Life, is here to stay. 29 Standing: Coach Stevenson, J. Breed, J. Barnaby, T. Malancy, T. Brannock, C. Osier, D. Carter, B. Pulling-manager Kneeling: M. Manning, T. McCaughlin Varsity Basketball Although it is tme that heighth is a valuable asset on the basketball court, it’s not everything as far as requirements go. Speed and agility, along with a well-developed sense of timing, rank as some of the top qualifications. In the past few years, basketball has been increasing in popularity; the addition of a faculty game and a Junior V.S. Senior match are two eagerly anticipated events presented each year. It’s hard not to get excited about basketball, even as a spectator. Can anyone remain calm when the score stands tied, there is only a minute to go, and a foul shot may turn the tide? I doubt it!! Junior Varsity Standing: N. Trombley—manager, R. Stevenson, R. Provoncha, Crossman, I). Porter, Coach Vigliotti Kneeling: VV. Croshans, T. G. Davis, G. Brooking, J. Guion, D. Vradenburg, J. Oetken, D. Thompson, G. LaTouf, P. Davidson, R. Bolton Marge and Diane Senior Varsity Cheerleaders Barbara and Karen Martha and Karen Junior Varsity Cheerleader There is no doubt that our boys have been urged to that goal line or have been helped in some of their “blacker” moments bv the cheerleaders. Nothing boosts the morale of a team more than knowing they’re backed by a cheering, enthusiastic squad of hometown girls, who'll support them through thick and thin. The important thing, though, is that the boys know they’ve tried their best; and the cheerleaders are there to assure them that, win or lose, they’re for them all the way.” 34 Elise and Diana CLUBS 1st row: N. Sola, P. DeRosia. M. Gallo—Secretary-Treasurer, D. Carter—President, F. Spring—Vice President. K. Cooke. J. Sacco, P. Cawley 2nd row: T. Brannock, M. Michalak, C. Bain, C. Trudeau, R. Dudley, N. White, B. Smith W. Geiser, D. Swinton, Student The Student Council Constitution of Ticonderoga High School states in its Preamble: “The Student Council of Ticonderoga High School, formed to give the students greater voice in student affairs, welcomes this opportunity to: (1) Impress upon the student the importance of their responsibility to the school, the community, and their fellow students. (2) Better student-teacher relationships. (3) Encourage student participation in school organizations and help regulate these activities. (4) Create better understanding with other schools.” K. Eichen, S. Diaz, C. Malaney, Mr. Royce—advisor. 3rd row: T. Mart ell, F. Labatore, C. Nadeau, A. Oetken, D. Bessett. R. Stevenson, N. Cilleo. R. Dickinson, J. Wells, E. Tobin, V. Smith Council The officers, elected every Spring, are expected to uphold these basic ideals by setting good examples for the student body. President and Vice-President must be full-fledged members of the incoming Senior class, while the Secretary-Treasurer will be nominated from the incoming Junior Class. Election of members takes place in September. All students partake in this election. The Student Council, acting as the students’ voice in school legislation, gives each and every pupil a chance to present his say in school government. 36 National Honor Society The object of the Black Watch Chapter of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of Ti High School. The four elements of the Society are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. 1st row: P. DeRosia—Vice President, D. Carter—President, E. Moore—Secretary-Treasurer P. Cawley, Mr. Royce—advisor 2nd row: T. Martell. F. Spring, M. King, D. Wisell, S. Hart- ley, L. Henry- 3rd row: T. McCaughlin, P. Carney, N. Lethbridge, C. Osier, D. Kilbourne, R. Ward All in all, we feel the hand has done a great job, and has contributed a good deal to our high school life. Band Music, for some, is a natural gift. For others, practice perfects the ability to play an instrument well. The band of Ticonderoga High School was formed for that purpose: to give students a chance to develop their musical talent, as well as to provide entertainment. The band spends many hours in practice for the Spring and Christmas Concerts; these presentations are enjoyed by the public every year. The musicians,’ under Mr. Lance’s instructions, also provide spirit and a needed boost for the football players each year. 38 Junior Chorus The Junior Chorus has advanced steadily throughout the years, guided by Miss Luanne Wiley and their accompanist, Denise Wisell. Here the members are trained to “carry a tune”, and, when their voices have matured, they join the Senior Chorus. They are to be commended, too, for their part in the Concerts, and for adding harmony to the music program. 40 Senior Chorus Under direction of Mr. David Lance, and accompanied by Denise Wisell, the Senior Chorus has entertained us with their music on many occasions. The annually presented Spring Concert brings enjoyment to all, as young and old listen to the familiar, long-rehearsed tunes. The Chorus also outdoes itself every year in staging their Christmas Concert. Song is truly a gift, and we thank the Senior Choms for sharing it with its. Latin Club Newspaper Club French Club Although it has been in existence for many years, the French Club has been more widely publicized this year than most of the other years. At the third meeting, officers were elected: Elise Moore as president, Nina Sola as vice-president, and John Carpenter as secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the French Club, which operates under the direction of Mrs. Visgaitis, is to bring to the French students a better understanding of that language’s cultures and customs. The common interest shared by the students and their desire to become acquainted with French as a language are the binding elements of the French Club. 43 Year Book Staff We, vour Year Book Staff, have tried to produce a book that contains tangible evidence of the activities that have occurred during our Senior year. We hope that years from now you will pick up your Year Book and live over again your high school life. Pictured on these two pages are the members of your Year Book Staff engaged in various activities in preparing this book. Perhaps you are wondering about the picture in the center of these two pages, it is a page from the second Year Book published by the Seniors of Ti High. The picture below the center picture is a photograph of year books dating from 1927 through 1934. We have come a long way since then. Standing-Mrs Hanchett—Mrs. Tofte—Mrs. Joubert Sitting—Mrs. Beldcn—Mrs. Strong Secretaries Tlie secretaries' work is a year-round job. They have notices to type, report cards to make out, letters to send, register reports to do, and numerous other tasks to accomplish. Mrs. Joubert Mrs. Tofte Mrs. Strong 46 ADMINISTRATION- FACULTY BOARD OF EDUCA IO MR. TEN HAKE Mr. Ten Haken Superintendent of Schools Mr. Russell Board of Education Dr. Walsh Mr. Reale Mr. Gatlin Mr. Johnson Mr. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Alma Bosh. Mr. John Griffin In these walls we are acquainted with the ideas and functions of the business world. I nder the capable guidance of Mrs. Bush, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Griffin, business students develop rapid skills in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, business law, and E. B. T. For those who find additional education impossible, the field of business training offers a means of preparation for jobs immediately following graduation. « o Mr. Ralph Corbo, Mr. Cordon Harris Science Department This is where students are introduced into the materialistic world of science. One can often sinell the pungent odor of an experiment gone foul, coming from one of the labs. In the upper left corner, Mr. Russell tries to explain one of the intricate laws of general science; while Mr. Corbo, below him, baffles the junior high students. Mr. Emmeluth seems to be dissecting something, while interested (horrified?) students watch. They can't even eat lunch in the peace and quiet of their own rooms without the intrusion of some “camera bug.” From the expression on Mr. Harris' face, it appears that he’s not too happy about the interruption. Who knows—some of the greatest nuclear physicists may emerge from the dusky back rooms! Mr. Gary Acres. Mr. Craham Davis, Miss Vera Cook, Mr. William Sola Vocational Arts This department covers a wide range of fields, from learning to constructing a skyscraper to concocting a casserole. Mr. Acres, Ti’s mechanical drawing instructor, is shown surveying his students’ efforts. Mr. Davis, in the shop department, teaches manual crafts, while Miss Cook (true to her name) instructs her girls in culinary and other domestic arts. Mr. Sola, meanwhile, concentrates on turning budding young artists into da Vincis ana Michelangelos. It only goes to show that creativity plays a large role in high school life. 55 0 Standing—Miss Marilyn Howard, M iss Marion Touchette Sitting—Miss Elizabeth Simpkins, Mrs. Geraldine Vizgaitis Language Department Perhaps one of the most valuable assets in modern society is to have command of a language. Of course, lreing able to speak En-glish correctly is most important, but to Ire able to speak a foreign language fluently is indeed an accomplishment. Under Mrs. De-Rosia or Mrs. Vizgaitis, sutdents can master Latin or French with practice. Miss Simpkins has, for many years, been the high school English instructor, while Miss Howard and Mr. Sweeney are relatively new. Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Marshall attempt to instill principles of conjugation into the younger high school students. Most of us, in seeking jobs, taking college Iroards, and such, have been very thankful for the repeated drills in English grammar and literature. 56 57 Standing—Mr. Sullivan—Mr. McCarthy Sitting—Mr. Royce— Miss Hall—Mr. Britcher Social Studies 58 Mr. McCarthy Miss Flail Mr. Britcher One of the factors that makes Social Studies a valuable subject is the fact that it can help predict social, political, and economical trends. It also gives an insight into the past. By viewing past experiences and blunders, modern and future historians may be able to make our world a better place to live in. Mr. Britcher Mr. Sullivan Mr. Sullivan Mr. Cembalski. Mr. Russell. Mr. Denny, Mr. Treadway Mathematics Department Mr. Russell In the world of computers and automation, math has become increasingly important. Though it has been said that even Einstein couldn’t add,” the students at Ti at least manage to do that. Under the direction of Mr. Cembalski, they are taught the basics and complexities of modem math. Mr. Denny and Mr. Treadway prepare the junior high pupils for high school math, while Mr. Russell instructs general math. Individual projects tend to encourage self-thought and stimulate the mind—all of which aid in preparing the student in seeking his place in the world. 60 Physical Education Department Education of the tody is just as important as education of the mind. The late President Kennedy was a firm believer in this, as was shown by his highly-stressed program of physical fitness, ffere, in our own high school, physical education is emphasized through interscholastic competition and physical fitness tests. Sports are very popular with the student body, and draw large numbers of enthused participants each year. While the toys, under Coaches Stevenson, Tofte, Corbo, and Vigliotti, improve themselves through weight-lifting, track and rigorous exercises, the girls, under Mrs. Greedwood, are trained in modern exercise and dancing to improve co-ordination. Apparatus is provided for both boys and girls. Equipment such as the trampoline, even and uneven parallels, flying and stationary rings, and the side or buck horse all offer recreational as well as bodybuilding opportunities. Each year, the public gets a glimpse of what the students have accomplished. A “Gym Demonstration is presented annually, with special feats performed by those possessing outstanding athletic ability as well as the standard dances, exercises, and tumbling perfected by the students. This athletic curriculum is but another phase of high school life. 62 Guidance Department Perhaps one of the most difficult chores for a student is the decision of what he will do after graduation. One of the functions of the Guidance Department is to help a student in choosing his course of study. Mr. Kerr, the senior high advisor, and Mr. LaPann, the junior high advisor, also help arrange schedules and straighten out other “confused” pupils. Many of us can be thankful for the help we've received, and for their efforts to better prepare us for our future. Mr. Kerr Mr. l aPann Miss Wiley—Mias Franklin—Mr. Lance Librarian Nurse Mrs. Camev Mrs. Osier 65 Central School Alexandria School Elementary School Faculty High School Building Grades Five and Six Weedville School Streetroad School Mr. Dickinson—Mr. Drinkwine—Mr. McKeown—Mr. Eichen—Mr. Keller Custodians Floors need to he swept, thermostats regulated, radiators turned up or down—we depend upon the custodians for all this. From replacing burned-out bulbs to moving cabinets—they always come through! Mr. Keller Mr. Drinkwine Cafeteria Personnel The gigantic task of preparing a midday lunch for such a large student body, five days a week, is a tribute to our cafeteria personnel. UNDERCLASSMEN 7TH. GRADE 3TH. GRADE RESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Mr. Treadway’s Homeroom ■ Mr. Sweeney’s Homeroom Mr. Britcher’s Room 1st row: J. VVatisus, D. Smith, C. Whitford, D. Belden, R. Woodard, Y. Barber, B. Maye, G. Connors, F. DePaolois. Mr. Britcher 2nd row: B. Musser. K. Herrick. N. Bartlett. K. Gibbs, B. Schy-rer, C. McCoy, G. McCoy, I). Nichols 3«L row: M. Gallo. J. Gib- Mr. Treadway’s Room 1st row: G. Wells, J. Watrous, C. Cautreau, A. Hunter, S. Iaiun-deryville. S. Cook, S. I.aTour, T. Henry 2nd row: L. Pockett, L. Town, D. Schroeder, L. Hansden, D. Porter, B. French. M. Barringer. Mr. Treadway 3rd row: K. I aTour. K. Clark. I.. Badke. Mr. Sweeney’s Room 1st row; L. La Due, P. Ives. D. Bar! er. M. Ball, K. Wallace, P. Smith. K. Thompson. T. Treadway, D. Thompson 2nd row: R. Smith. K. Goff, S. Smith. L. Cummings, H. Woodward, G. Abbot, M. Cowan, Mr. Sweeney 3rd row: J. Bennett. M. Smith, son, J. Bushey, V. Strebe, J. Gilbo, D. Cossey, K. NlcAlpine. D. Harris 4th row: R. Quesnal, M. Fortino. G. Martin, S. Manning. T. Whitford. B. Brooking A. E .zo, C. Smith L. Fellio, B. Cossey. R. Stickney, R. Bain, C. Labatore, 4th row: D. White, M. Villardo, W. Salstead, S. Tierney, F. Tobin, J. Slav. H. Granger, M. Ledger 5th row: K. Kuhl, T. Eichen, R. Holmberg R. Wood, T. Britcher. F. l ambert B. Blo(xl, J. Startup, T. Cautreau. R. Charboneau. B. McCaugh-lin, 1. Graves 4th row: S. McCarthy, D. Catlin. D. Hanchett, V. LaTour, B. Wright. B. Streeter. J. Huestis. R. Ezzo, G. Smith 71 B. Mveers. R. St. Denis, S. Vannette. V. Arthur. P. Smith. I). Town. C. Silversmith. S. Manning Bonnie Woodard 2nd Row- . Nadeau. C. killmum. B. Moore. P. Hall. M. Kingsley. I). Frazier, J. Craig. P Densinorc. B. Schvrer 3rd Row—R. Porter, K. (.allant. J. Connors. T. Bigelow. J. Trainor. F. Stanilka. I). Smith. J. Ives 4th Row—S. Welch. J. Greer, M. Bennett. R. Fuller. A. Monthriand, R. Gleiirv, J. Thompson, G. Rivers B. Phillips. G. Matrons. V. Granger. P. Vanderwalker, S. ()l-eott, B. French. C. Cinders. A. Charhoncau 2nd Row — M. Tucker. A. Cooper. T. Bright. C. Bevins. S. Good. V. ( •onvea, K. McCaughin. I). Vickers 3rd Row —B. Trudeau. R. DeRosia. I). Stowell. R. Jones. J. Hayes. B Gibbs, B. Nelson 4th Row- C. Bennett. T. Stanilka. T. Gautreaii. T. I leu st is. T. Cooke. B. Norton. P. Woodard. K. Phillips M. rmstrong. B. Gregoris. B. Rafferty. L. Porter. C. Salstead. J. Craig. B. Fuller. K. Hartley. I,. Doxter. M Barirer 2nd Row —S. Fosco. . Brisson. A. Iliirllnirt. K. Moran. F. Tierney. B. Oiiinn. Mr. IX'imy 3rd Row—S. Barringer. B. Hunter. K. Connor. T. Hurlhiirt. B. Ilunston, C. Kretzer, E. laiTour 4th Row—M. Octkeu. S. Sola, I). Hurlhiirt. G. Crammond. S. Mor-ette. II. M’hitford. M. McCarthy Mr. Denny’s Homeroom Miss Hall Mr. Denny Miss Geiser Mr. Marshall 1st Row M. Walsh D. Hannell C. Moore J. Salstead N. Wood M. Purchell L. Geisel S. Dudley 2nd Row K. Clark D. Bums B. Stevenson T. Craig D. Jones W. Crushans B. Taylor M. Kolysko 3rd Row k Mott T. Quinn T. McCormick J. De Vaney J. O’Bryan J. Woods J. Bartlett Freshmen Homerooms 1st Row C. Wood S. McIntyre M. Stowell M. Lambert L. Palmer A. Trainor V. Hebert Miss Cook 2nd Row J. Sacco P. Whitcomb J. Pozzouli D. Dedrick A. Hamel S. Bevilacqua S. Atchinson P. Trombley M. Peters 3rd Row K. Belden J. Ezzo J. Cahill C. knight T. Stanilka E. Tobin A. Nlorette A. Forgette 74 1st Row 1). Murray M. Thompson P. Cowan T. Ryan M. 6 Brian C. Gregorie K. Morette J. Blanchard 2nd Row G. Bailey R. Bums C. Hogle T. Wright R. Krakes B. Smith R. Dumas S. Stcxldard 3rd Row B. Whitford T. Joubert R. Martcll T. Ward T. Di Febbo B. Michalak Mr. Russell Freshmen Homerooms Mr. Griffin 1st Row M. Michalak C. Maleney A. Morette P. Rovelli S. Mars G. Smith T. Patnode 2nd Row D. Harris L. McDougal M. Charboneau L. Taylor S. Bain A. Fleury Y. Scuderi B. Bevilacqua Mr. Griffin 3rd Row M. Anderson K. Smith W. Fuller S. Brisson N. Trombley J. Namer E. Michalak 4th Row P. Trombley W. St. Denis R. Crossman 75 1st Row Y. Wright J. Vannette B. McKcown S. Smith I . Came k Wel l k. St rein I). Swinton 2nd Row B. Taylor B. Bennett k. Bussell S. MacDougal II. Jordan J. Cahill R. Craig I). Frasier 3rd Row II. Trainor J. Wells (!. Thatcher J. Thompson T. Smith B. Burns J. Stanley L. Launderville Mr. Corho Sophomore Homerooms 1st Row S. kolvsko S. I)ia . C. Woodard L. Parrott (I. Backus J. Cinders C. Bain 2nd Row (I. Harris C. Newton ( . Redmond M. Me Alpine M. o ixn M. Witherliee Mr. Acres 3rd Row M. king B. Nadeau (I. Ferguson I), ('.ranger C. Carr S. McDougal B. Voslmrg 4th Row . Smith M Palmer C. Winters M ndersoii M. Mac Dougal Mr. Acres 76 1st How C. IXI-rno M. O BiVkn I. Krakes M UDuc A. Smith A. Carpenter K Mott Mrs. Vizgaitis 2nd Row R. Ross P. Pelletier . IVria H. Hill V. Nadeau I). Martin I). Kolysko W. Dcnsmore 3rd Row R. l-il t.e B. Peria T. Izmert'an J. Oft ken R. Bolton W. Dedrick B. Schroeder I). l lx)tt 4th Row R. (barney j. Cnion I). Porter P. Davidson R. Provoncha R. Oeisel F. I eerkes 1st Row F. Lynch M. Mcl-utghlin k. Martell B. Candron L. Charl oncan S. I-mtlcrs M. Peria M. J. Hill Mr. Kinmehith 2nd Row D Mason C. Hartley R. l aTonr S. 11iii II 11 rt J. Charltonean T. Barlier (I. Latour R. Poz onli 3rd Row C. Brooking I). C li.inlean R. Clark I), leavens R. Dickinson R. Moore N. Cilleo M Manning Mr. Emmeluth 77 1st Row E. Christ L. Vannette N. Smith K. Trudeau K. Ferguson N. Fregon L. Duvall Mrs. Bush 2nd Row M. Clark K. Dalmer J. Duval F. Vradenhurg F. Schoolcraft L. Herrick P. Wright 3rd Row D. Williams P. Foxco C. Coff M. Thompson R. Winters T. Brannock Mrs. Bush Junior Homerooms 1st Row M. Huntley S. Dodge C. Trainor L. C ravel le N. Sola C. Tierney B. White Mr. McCarthy 2nd Row R. Sticknev E. Woods N. Pellerin B. Witherl ee S. Snow' S. Stevenson 3rd Row V. Smith P. Cowan W. Polihronikis T. Porter D. Mattison T. Bums C. Donovan 4th Row A. Pellerin S. Vannette j. Bevilacqua R. Schroeder B. Barl� er C. Bain Mr. McCarthy 78 Mr. Cembalski Miss Howard Junior Homerooms 1st Row T. Cross J. Lynch F. LeVangia K. Eichen K. LaVallee C. Alteri L. Gibbs Mr. Ceml alski 2nd Row T. Malancy D. Glavin S. La! atore M. Gallo J. Burnaby II. I earkes 3rd Row R. Blanchard S. Moran C. Moore T. Bush L. Newell R. Moore D. La Due 4th Row J. McKeown J. Carpenter D.«Pearson D. Bessett 1st Row S. Mott E. B. Hiirlhurt E. D. Hiirlhurt R. Nadeau VV. Ceiser S. Heliert S. Charlxmeau C. Fountain Miss Howard 2nd Row J. Middleton T. Foxco M. Keegan M. Hughes E. Backus V. Bevilac |iia S. Ezzo 3rd Row P. Salstead W. Bushy V. Kolvsko J. Carr P. Chari m mean R. CNovell VV. MacAlpine 4th Row D. D’AttiUo K. Batchedler C. Nadeau SKNIOKS THOMAS DESMOND ALLEN Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Prom Committee DIANA LYNN ARTHUR Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 Prom Committee Junior Plays Golf 2, 3 BEVERLY BACKUS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 LOUISE BEVINS Newspaper Club 1 Junior Plays Intramurals I 82 MILDRED ELLEN BOARDMAN Chorus 3, 4 WILLIAM RICHARD BOLTON Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Junior Plays Prom Committee Ring Committee DIANE MARIE BRANNOCK Cheerleading L 2, 3, 4 GAA Representative 2, 3 Junior Plays Prom Committee JEFFREY M ASON BREED Track 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Junior Plays Prom Committee 83 CYNTHIA ALENE BROADHEAD Prom Committee French Club 4 Intramurals I. 2. 3 KAREN MARIE BROOKS Chorus 3, 4 Junior Plays Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Club 1, 2 French Club 4 JOHN BURKE III Foot! all 1, 2 LYNDA JOYCE CARNEY All-State Music Festival 3. 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Band 1 Prom Committee Senior Trip Committee 84 PETER C. CARNEY Wrestling 3, 4 Soccer 4 Prom Committee National Honor Society 4 Class Vice-President 4 DONALD WILLIAM CARTER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Pres. 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 GLEN CATLIN Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Basket 1 mII 2 PATRICIA ANN CAWLEY Choms 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 Class Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Junior Prom Chairman 85 KATHY ANN COOKE Student Council 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3, 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Flavs BEVERLY MARIE CHARBONEAU Chorus 1, 2, 4 Junior Plays Intramurals 1, 2 JOAN ANN DEDRICK Intramurals 1, 2 ALAN DENSMORE Basketball 1 PATRICIA JEAN DeROSIA Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 V. Pres.4 Junior Plays Yearbook Co-Editor PAULETTE ANITA DESJARDINS Chorus 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Club 2 Art Club 3 MARY LINDA DISKIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Essex County Music Festival 3 Junior Plavs Student Council Sec-Tres. 3 Intramurals m CARY JOSEPH DILLON Footl all Manager 1, 2, 3, ♦; Basketball Manager 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Wrestling 3 Junior Plays 87 RONALD THOMAS DRINKWINE Baseball 1 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 All State 6c County Music Festival 3, 4 Junior Plays CEORGEANN EICHEN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Plavs HELEN LINDA DUSHANE Newspaper Club 2 Junior Plays Intramurals RITA MARIE DUDLEY Student Council 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 All State 6c Essex Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Junior Plays 88 CLAIRE FRAZIER Newspaper Club I, 2 Junior Plays WILLIAM PAUL CEISEL Football 1, 4 Track 3, 4 Wrestling 3 i RICHARD CIJANTO Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 All State 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Junior Plays SUZANNE CILBO Newspaper JOHN GRAHAM Basket ball 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Junior Plays Prom Committee DAVID SAMUEL GRANGER Junior Plays Prom Committee YVONNE MARIE GRANGER Intramurals 1, 2 Chorus 3. 4 Junior Plays MARJORIE CRINNELL Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 2, 3, 4 All State Music Festival 4 Prom Committee Junior Plavs 90 EMMA LOUISE GROSHANS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Newspaper Club 1, 2, 3 DIANE HANNELL Ring Committee Prom Committee Junior Plays Committee PETER GUNNING Class President 1, 2, 3 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Ring Committee Prom Committee Lay Advisory Committee EARL HANLEY Prom Committee Wrestling 4 Soccer 4 91 SUSAN ELIZABETH HARTLEY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Prom Committee Junior Plays Yearbook Co-Editor 92 MARTHA JANE KING Band I, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Essex County Music Festival 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS ANTHONY LABATORE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Student Council 3, 4 Wrestling 3 DAVID KILBOURN National Honor Society 3, 4 Junior Plays Soccer 4 Golf 3, 4 MARJORIE MARY KNIGHT Junior Plavs Intrainurals 1, 2, 3, 4 93 DENNIS DEAN LADD Yearbook Staff SHARON MARIE LAMBERT Newspaper Club 1. 2 Junior Plays Intramurals 1 MICHAEL LATOUR NELSON LETHBRIDGE Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Junior Plays National Honor Society 94 SUSAN JEAN LEVANCIA Newspaper Club 2 Junior Plays GARY LETSON Baseball 1, 2 thomas McLaughlin Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Junior Plays MARGARET McCARTY Chorus 3, 4 MICHAEL JOHN MALANEY Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 4 Baseball 1 Junior Flavs ELISE MOORE Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Choms 1, 2, 3 Prom Court Ring Committee ALBERT RIVERS THOMAS EDWARD MARTELL Trade 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3 Football 4 Student Council 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 96 CINDY ANN MURRAY Cheerleading 1, 2 From Committee KAREN REGINA O’CONNOR Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1. 3 Prom Court CAA 1, 2, 3 MARSHALL MURRAY Soccer 4 SUZANNE JANE NADEAU Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4 Newspaper Club 2 ALBERT A. OETKEN Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 1, 2. 3, 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council 4 Junior Play's SHERRY DAWN OLCOTT Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play's CHRISTOPHER OSIER Band 1. 2. 3. 4 All-State 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 4 DANIEL POZZOULI Footl al! 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3 Track 3 Basketball 1 Basketball Manager 2 98 JEAN ANN RAYNO Junior Plays Intramurals 1 LINDA LEE RUSSELL Chorus L 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Club 1 BARRY ROBERT PULUNG Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3, 4 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 JERRY MARTIN PURCHELL Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3 Prom Committee Junior Plays 99 WILLIAM I. SPIN RAD, JR. Wrestling 3 Prom Committee 3 ANDREA RUTH Junior Plavs Prom Committee BETHANY ANN SMITH Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4 Junior Plays Prom Committee Prom Court FAYLENE ANN SPRING Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Prom Queen Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 100 HARRY M. STARTUP Track 1, 2. 3 Soccer 4 Golf 3, 4 MARREN ADELE THATCHER Junior Plays Chorus 1, 3 Prom Committee 101 JOSEPH DENNIS THOMPSON Prom Committee Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling -4 Junior Plays 102 RAYMOND EDWARD WARD Junior Plays National Honor Society 4 ZJj DENISE MARIE WISELL Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee Junior Plays National Honor Society 3, 4 Prom Committee JOAN MARIE WHITFORD Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Essex County Music Festival 2, 3 All State 3, 4 Junior Plays THOMAS DEDRICK Football 1, 2 Gym Demonstration 2, 3 103 BRENDA CRAIG u Yearbook Sponsors TIu (.'lass of I9fl7 ami the I9B7 Carillon staff would like to thank tin follow ini' ! nisi nesses, organizations, and persons for their help in making this yearlmok possible. A. B. Dick Co.—pa|H r sales A. (C. Kleetrie Adirondack Bowling Dines Allen’s Shell Station A I The Store That Cares Wiout Von Aineriean Ycarlxiok Co.—W. W. Mae Alpine Beaeliside Hotel. Hague I. 6c II Benjamin Carl and Al Bevilacqna Blanchard and Kelley Boh’s Atlantic Brib'd and l amberton Burke’s Boat livery Burleigh Best an rant Burleigh Pharmacy (Carney’s Garage, Silver Bay John k. Carney, (General (Contractor Carney’s Inc. (Catlin’s Karin Supplies Caul’s Banihler Inc. Champlain Valley Dry Cleaners (Christinas (Club (Circle Court Motel (Cleanarama. Kiar Haven The Colonial Bestanrant Connery ami Sons Connors Bestanrant (Cooke and Sacco (Corner Market IXek’s Bccrcation (Center Deva’s (Carafe. (Crown Point Dillaway’s (Cilt Shop The Donut Shop Dorian’s Down’s Store L. M. Drake. Ti Agway Service CihGards Service Station ken (CiliBs. Plumbing— Heating—Wiring Cijanto’s Barlier Shop (ileus Kails Kleetrie Supply (Co.. Inc. Crand Union. (Crown Point (Crimes Floral (Cunning Agency. Inc. Hague Supermarket K. C. Henry. Inc. I .a n re nee lleustis. Inc. I logic’s Taxi and Bus Service Toot llnlhnrt’s Taxi Johnson Orchards and Farms, Inc. Di Due’s T’rans|)ortati(Ni Service Dirry’s Body Simp. (Crown Point Divin (Cards (Co., Inc. Inland Paper (Co.. Inc. Ix. ster’s Service Station Dig House Diner Janies M. Dinergon Insurance Agency Maplewood Dairy. Tieonderoga 6: Fair Haven K. Stockton Martin Agency Meyer’s Drug—Try l’s First. We Have It Montcalm l,i |iior Store Montgomery Ward (Catalog Store Moore s Hardware Visit Historic Mt. IX Fiance in I9B7 National rmy Store—Work (Clothes SjMMting Goods J. J. Newberry (Co. Nick's Bestanrant Noel s and Dnnkley. Inc. Northlaml Farms. Moriah (Center Ok Sanitary Service Over I am I Supply. Inc. K. K. Patn«ale and Sons Pearl’s IX'partmcnt Stores. Inc. Pepsi (Cola Bottling (Co., keesville IVtro Mini-Mark Phinney- (Chevrolet. Schroon Dike Plattsburgh Pres Be publican Pond Lumber and (Coal (Co.. Inc. Fret I Provoncha— Plumbing and Heating II. W. Bathlmin—Jeweler Beale (Construction (Co.. Inc. Boma Bestanrant Bomano's Bestanrant B Hiker’s Oarage Sagan’s Men Shop, Port Henry- Sears (Catalogue Merchants. Les Bilow Sleepy Hollow (Cabins Smith’s Bicycle Shop Mason Smith—Photographer Spaulding’s Snack Bar F. (). Spring Stanley ’s Market St. Frederick Hotel State Theater 'Hie Stone House Bestanrant Sunshine (Corner (Coin-op Laumlry Thatcher’s Dairy Bar li (Cycle Shop Tieonderoga Home Oil (Corp. Ti Li |iior Store Ti Mobil (Center—Oene Purchell. Prop. Ti Motel Ti Motors Inc.—Ford ami Mercury Ti Oil Inc. Tieonderoga Sentinel Ti Sunoco Tieonderoga Paint and Supply (Co. Townes Oarage Trout Brook Btiick Valley View- Farm Vernon Motel Vic’s Bestanrant Village Pharmacy Wagon Wheel Werner’s Marine Wickes Insurance Agency Bussell M. Wood—Truck Beparis W.I.P.S. Yarn ’n Needle (Carillon (Chapter of Home Bureau (College (Club (Court St. Mary 794. (CD of A Tieonderoga IX mocratic (Club Tieonderoga Detnolay DeFiancc I look and Didder B.P.O. I-Clks Lodge 1494 St. Issac JcKjues (Council 333. k. of ( W . W. D. Jeffers Hose (Company 2 Junior (Chamlier of (Commerce Putnam Valley Grange John Burke. Sr. Don (Carter Mr. (C. K. (Cox Adolph Diskiu Ivstate of Alliert Lichen (Charles Fit .gerald Bol and Mary Forsy the Mr. Tom Gallo Mr. David B. kilbouru Mr. and Mrs. George . king W arren I a Vangia Mr. and Mrs. Kdmond Morette Mary and Francis ()’(Connor I A slie M. Orr Bamlall B. Schroiider (Charles Schwerdtfeger Bill and Pauline Stanley Horton Strong kirby Wilcox A Friend A Friend Dr. Milton II. Bennett Dr. William J. Brennan. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. (I. Peter (Cook Dr. T. B. (Cummins Dr. and Mrs. Henry kesselman Dr. Martin Dr. William Vilardo Mr. and Mrs. Dominick J. Viscardi Dr. and Mrs. James Walsh