Ticonderoga High School - Carillon Yearbook (Ticonderoga, NY)

Page 11 text:

 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?

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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.