Canton Williams High School - Algonquin Yearbook (Canton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 113 of the 1965 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 3 ADMINISTRATION 4 FACULTY 5 SENIORS 9 CLASS WILL 30 CLASS PROPHECY 36 CLASSES 41 JUNIOR HIGH 51 SPORTS 59 ACTIVITIES 77 ADVERTISEMENTS 103 DEDICA TION... We, the class of 1965, dedicate this Algonquin to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Williams with deep respect and gratitude. With this dedication we express our sincere appreciation for the time and effort you have spent on behalf of the student body of Canton Central School. c C'tuftc IN MEMORIAM... .... Of Winom Mahoney, whose fifteen years as a mathe- matics teacher at Canton High School will not soon be for- gotten by the students and faculty who knew and loved him. CLASS OF 1965 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER OFFICERS MOTTO . . . “When Duty whispers low, Thou Must, the youth replies, I Can” FLOWER . . . Chrysanthemum COLORS . . . Brown Gold 20 'ffM 24 26 28 REFLECTIONS Class officers Geoff Andrews, Barry Taylor, Beth Rodehaver, Kathryn Gauthier . . . J.V. football team 4 and 2 record . . . Earth Science “star-gazing” field trip . . . homeroom in big study hall . . . mononucleosis . . . new flag for study hall . . . Charlie Nash’s still. . . Officers Barry Taylor, Frank Clark, Jackie Campbell, Tim Baffaro . . . J.V. basketball victories when away . . . dissected frogs . . . Penny VanOmum, Dorothy Mallam, Steve Gratto, Pat Henderson in “Jumpin’ Jupiter” . . . geome- try theorems . . . Frank Clark and Sue Grommon prom royalty . . . Officers Dan Thompson, Frank Clark, Sue Grommon, Tim Baffaro . . . class rings . . . Sno Ball . . . Ron Cunningham All Northern Hockey Team . . . Dick Stiles Intersectional wrestling champ . . . most leading parts in “Our Town” . . . English III Regents . . . 17 in National Honor Society . . . . . .’64—’65 Tim Baffaro, Steve Rose, Sue Grommon, Dan Thompson class officers . . . revived Wash and Algonquin . . . Martha Taylor editor of Wash . . . Charlotte Saucier editor of Algonquin ... tie with Massena in football . . . Anders Erics- son exchange student from Sweden . . . John Simpson to Germany ... all senior cheering squad . . . victory in Class Olympics . . . College Boards . . . applica- tions . . .WAITING. . . THE CLASS OF 1965 Wayne Foster, his interest in old cars to anyone mechanically inclined. We all kid Charlie Nash that he worries too much. Well, he has decided to leave all his anxieties to Mike Gage. Poor Mike! Everett Aldous, his agricultural knowledge to his brother Gene. Leona Margargle, her ability to always come up with an answer in Social class to anyone whofeels energetic enough to accept it. Dick Nautel, his motorcycle boots to Mike Fetcie. John Perretta and Dahl Todd leave their enthusiasm for motorcycles to Norbie Woods and Barry Wright. Cheryl Miller bequeaths her exploding “p’s” to any future announcer. Bill Longshore leaves his position with.the “Thundertones” to no one. He’s going to keep on playing with the group himself. John Newman leaves research papers to the birds. Pat Henderson, her infectious enthusiasm to Martha Simpson, who has never shown any need for it. Terry Conant, his bowling talent to Wendell Bush, and June Picher, dropping in at the bowling lanes just to see what’s going on to Lynn Tiel. Now Lynn can keep track of things. Sue Hubbard, her quiet, reserved ways to her sister, as it seems to run in the family. Dan Thompson, a bill for two dollars to Mrs. Williams for the parking ticket he got while looking for Speech quotations at the Canton library. Ron Waske, his ability to catch a football to Lee Cartmill. Lee has a tough act to follow. Mike Perkins, his interest in F.F.A. to Robert McDonald, and David Rohde, his bright future in fanning to John Smith. Cheryl LaDuke, her charm to her sister, Chris. Lyle Thatcher, his car to the science department. If they can figure out what makes it run, it will be a major breakthrough of the century. David Short, his talents in the commercial department to Mr. VanOmum’s classes, and Cynthia Kingston leaves her paint brushes to next year’s advanced art classes. Ed Petty, his deceptive unconsciousness to Leo Dean, who needs it like a hole in the head. Anne Burkman, her braces to Jim Akins. Dick Stiles, his dramatic talent for juvenile roles to Andy Brackett. Andy has a good start already. Tom Woodside, the love he had for English 3 class to Earl Hollenbaugh. Sandy Hance, her athletic abilities to Mrs. Caracciolo to be distributed as needed to next year’s phys. ed. classes. Carol Butler leaves her French homework to anyone who’ll take it. Ronald Curry and Mike White, their taciturnity to John Gilbert and Tom Gard- ner; Dave Gilson and Kenny Hubbard, their rough and ready ways to Dana Liscum and Pete Fadden. Linda Murdock, her string (for collecting men) to Deitre Thorbahn. Don’t get tangled up, Deitre! Tom Palmer, his ability to sound just like Brer Rabbit when reading Uncle Remus to Charlie Clark. EXCHANGE STUDENTS GERMANY CLASS PROPHECY When we left Canton High School in the year 1965, we realized little of the next twenty-four years heldfii store for us, but here are the results: • Soon after getting married, Maureen Burke let her husband know that is ?“Burke’s Law’ that would ruje the household! Sandy Kotz always had tr fPfWple MSpr'otlpuncing:'antei misspelling her name; now she is married German whose name has ten syllables. Bonnie Poor married a Rockefeller, sc y6u can often hear people say ‘‘Bonnie . . . Rich.” dI John Briggs was confused with the junior its confusion he moved to California, but guess wl huh—John Briggs! _ Ison Thas .started a Rent-a-Secret Loriia Loucks, EllemSmith, Linda Murdoc Sue Gron mop %rites the fjgg bby” c _________ - she was ig Ustefler - high school mx l her advice was sought by all hep classmates. Penny Smith is now .................ogue magazine, but Jim Mahoney is still working on tBr Slgon- nakfthose deadlines. Throughout high school Jim fioucharti stumped his teachers with his um vocabulary. Now he has written his own dictionary. Good luck, Jim, we hopi assfccessfnkas WebSfert. Jt shion editor quin. He just i V Earla Rycrolt and Leslie Spandorf have just publisued a book entitled How to Get Your Man in hree E sy Steps, but Joe Jubinville and Mickey Joyce are still making trip to Pots n We hope their girls will read Leslie and Earla’s book sopn. Frapk Clark is still driving around in that little white car of his. He must know all de back ads by now! V Kathy Connor shares the 1 folk-singing spot in the nation with Douglas, Paul and Mary (Brown, McClain and Dompnier, that is.) JoAnne King had become the frst female vocalist to join the Kingsmen; she’s really enjoying herself! Gary Hudson, better known as “Rock,” has just become the fifth member of the Rolling Stones. Cheryl Miller, for some strange reason, donated her vocal chords for the scientific improvement of a louder air raid signal; right after that Leona Margargle invented a medicine to heal sore throats. Look for Margargle’s Gargle at the store. Lillian Bloomer believes that “Bloomers” will once again come into style so she has started a Bloomer factory. Steve Rose and his wife own a flower shop where they raise their own “Little Roses”—four of ’em. Jim McCormick has followed in his father’s footsteps, and now he runs a refrigeration service with his son. Marge Brown and Joe Frank have opened a restaurant which specializes in Grandma Brown’ Frank furters. Their chief competition is the pizza palace of John Romano and Steve Sharpe. Guess what kinds of cheeses they serve! Annette and Susan Crotty have opened a “real swingin” place called “The New Stage Door.” Featured is Barry Taylor, the drummer. 38 CLASSES CLASS OF ’66 42 CLASS OF ’66 CLASS OF ’67 44 Row 1: Hedlund, Hammond, Houk, Jubinville, Sharpe, Jordan, Grantham, Gray, Gushea. Klemens, Killen, Hill, Hopkins. CLASS OF ’67 Row 1: Palmer, Ostrander, LaFlair, Munson, Murdock, Mayhew, O’Driscoll, McClain, Lee. Row 2: Lambert, Moore, Kotz, McCrea, Lee, Locey, LaClair. Row 3: Miller, Navans, CLASS OF ’67 Woodside, Tupper, 46 CLASS OF ’68 47 CLASS OF ’68 Kenny, Gage. 48 Row 1: Powers, Smith, Shadow, Nautel, Nevaldine, Rexford, Palmer, Smith, Sherman, Rivers, Smith. Row 2: Premo, Pennyfeather, Murphy, Robinson, Seavy, Romano, Potter, Proulx, Richardson. Row 3: Patterson, Parow. CLASS OF ’68 EIGHTH GRADE Row 1: Guyette, Hickock, Kingston, Hubbard, Gushea, Kingston Hayes, Hoagland, Lee. Row 2: Gehrig, Law- rence, Johnson, Ladison, Hicks, Hollenbaugh, Law- rence, Lawrence, Gehrig. Row 3: Harper, Hayden, Jen- ack, Hobbs, Kiralis, ray, Latimer, Hayes, Gray. Row 1: Murphy, Maine, Norton, McCarthy, Martin, McCrea, Miller, MacDonald, Noble, Murdock. Row 2: Johnson, Locy, Newman, Lytle, Marsh, Moore, Miller, Lewis, Mousaw, MacLennan, Montieth. Row 3: Locke, Liscum, Locy, Locy, Lobdell, Longshore, Menard, Mouthrop. EIGHTH GRADE 53 Row 1: Short, Rood, Rogers, Sharlow, Potter, Race, Rosenberg, Rexford, Rexford, Smith. Row 2: Perry, Rood, Blackmer, Sanderson, Premo, Shirkey, Rosen- barker, Rohde, Paro, Shaw. Row 3: Perry, Sharlow, Robinson, Patterson, Shannon, Pennyfeather. EIGHTH GRADE Bush, Clark, Besaw, Baffaro. Row 2: Butler, Aldrich, Brady, Clute, Collo, Ames, Basford, Briggs, Ashley, Briggs. Row 3: Butterfield, Aldous, Conant, Amo, An- Row 1: Gardner, Gill, Dutcher, Frederick, Cougler, Gibbo, Durant, Delair, Frank, Gilson. Row 2: Finley, Lome, Crowell, Gates. Row 3: Day, Dafoe, Ellis, SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Row •1: Raycroft, Sheldon, Sharpe, Santimaw, Robert- son, Petrie, Robinson, Stebbins, Picher, Provost, Sibbitts. Row 2: Rogers, Smith, Ragan, Rivers, Santimaw, Shar- low, Provost, Peters, Rexford, Rolari, Rutherford. Row Row 1: Todd, Woods, Winters, Stevenson, Todd, Wil- Thompson, Wood, Tiel. Row 3: Todd, Storie, Thomas, Woods, Vincent, Wood, Terry. SEVENTH GRADE SOCCER This year Canton’s soccer team had its first taste of action in interscholastic competition. Under the able coaching of Mr. Dusharm and Mr. Casey, we sent our boys onto the field with a desire to win that made for a hard-fought, exciting game. We were a little “green” but gained valuable experience which next year’s team will be able to put to good JV FOOTBALL 63 BASKET The varsity basketball team got off to a slow start in 1964, losing all four games before Christmas. However, they started off the new year with a win and proceeded to win five more games before the season ended, finishing with a 6-10 record, losing to league leaders Chateaugay and Tupper Lake by only three and one points respectively, and outscoring their opponents 1007 to 977. The team was led in scoring by Cartmill, Guthrie, Levato, Locy, and Captain Murphy. To cap a fine season Cartmill was named to the second team All- Northern, and Guthrie received honora- ble mention. The prospects for next year are bright, as the entire starting five will be back. BALL ’64-’65 65 WRESTLING ’64-’65 Baffaro, Ashley, Brady, Mr. Hayden, Briggs, Storie. SECTIONAL AND INTERSECTIONAL CHAMPS This wrestling season has been one of the best Canton has seen for a number of years. The team lost only three matches, and these were early in the season. The wrestlers had the honor of being the only team to beat Watertown; we also beat Gouvemeur and Massena. This year produced undefeated seasons for two of the Wrestlers, Dick Stiles (103 pounds), and Terry Storie, (Unlimited); another, Larry Hill (145 pounds), win at the intersectionals, where the Canton team had more winners than any The Junior Varsity has also had a fine season, and some of the wrestlers will move up to Varsity next year. Since only four wrestlers will be lost through graduation, the expectations for an equally good season next year are great! 67 BASE The 1964 Junior Varsity nine placed first in the Western Division of the Northern League but lost the champion- ship to Massena in an exciting 4-3 game. Coached by Ollie Audet, the J.V. Bears compiled a fine 11-4 record. John Briggs led the pitching staff with eight wins and ting department with a .383 average. Nine players will move up to varsity sta- tus in 1965: Gary Guthrie, Wes Bradley, John Briggs, Mark Curry, Tom Coseo, Joe Bascom, Dann Donovan, Fay Peters and John Casey. 70 BALL ’64 r. Williams. TWIRLERS The Twirlers, led by Sandra Clark, have ap- peared at nearly all of the football and basketball games this year. They also twirl at pep rallies, in pa- Gouverneur Fair. The girls, chosen by Mr. Baffaro, make up all of their own This year, the seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders managed to go to al- most every away game. They went to their first at Holy Family, then to Gouver- neur, and finally to Potsdam. The girls Iso raised money to buy new uniforms. They were given the Junior Varsity skirts got their new uniforms. The cheerleaders feel that this has been a good year for them, and hope that JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS 74 CHEERLEADERS 75 MAINTENANCE HEALTH STAFF CADET TEACHERS 76 ALGONQUIN EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . Charlotte Saucier ASSISTANT EDITOR. . . James Mahoney FACULTY ADVISOR . . . Mrs. Barbara Audet BUSINESS MANAGER Kathryn Gauthier PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR David Waite GIRL’S SPORTS EDITOR Sandra I?ance CIRCULATION MANAGER Ronald Cunningham LITERARY EDITOR Diane Moomey ART DIRECTOR Cynthia Kingston BOY’S SPORTS EDITOR Charles Nash HEAD TYPIST Betty Rutherford LAYOUT EDITOR Penny Smith ADVERTISING MANAGER William Romer CLASS EDITOR Patricia Henderson HEAD PROOFREADER Beth Rodehaver 78 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Row 1: Barr, Jordan, Taylor, Munson, Houk, Randell, Hill, Dawley, Hilyard, Taylor, Bouchard. Row 2: Taylor, VanOmum, Sheri- dan, Earle, Underwood, Aurelio, Elliot, Evans, Walsh, Tiel. Row 3: Woods, Waite, Moomey, Burke, Gilbert, Gardner, Hazen, Brown. This year has been a formative one for the Senior High mixed chorus under Mrs. Moomey’s direction, because of its many new members. The merger with the Freshmen girls in February filled in the weak spots and left everyone much encour- aged. Beside the main chorus, the Honeybears and the Boy’s quintet appeared in programs and assemblies throughout the year. Several singers were sent to each of the two annual musical events at Potsdam, the NYSSMA Fall Music Festival, and the NYSSMA Choral Competitions in the spring. Doug Brown was a member of the All-State Chorus, which appeared at the Music Educators National Convention at Buffalo in February. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS JUNIOR BAND DANCE BAND GIRL’S INTRAMURALS It is the purpose of the Varsity “C” Club to promote good sports- manship in all phases of Canton Athletics. Any boy who has achieved a Varsity letter is eligible to become a member. This year Tim Baffaro was elected President. The Vice-President is Bill Syn- der, and the Secretary-Treasurer is Mike Mace. The Varsity “C” Club has sponsored dances and sold refreshments at basketball games in order to obtain money for our second annual sports ban- N ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THESPIANS 90 I ll YORKERS 93 BOWLING BOWLING Among the various extra-curricular activities at C.H.S., is bowling at Gray Bowling Lanes. Every day at 2:30, some 48 students along with their chaperones, get on the bus and journey to the lanes for 45 minutes of fun and relaxation. Records are kept for each bowler and at the end of the year, prizes are awarded for high single game score, high triple game scores, and for the person who has shown greatest improvement. 98 100 CANTON ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANY DOMPNIER-LEONARD, INC. Insurance — Real Estate REASONER TV SALES SERVICE WALTER E. RUSSELL, INC. The Rexall Store Phone FT 6-8611 KAPLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE KELLY’S GROCERY CANTON, N. Y. 103 BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 7965 THE ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Established 1866 Madrid, N. Y. Norwood, N. Y. Heuvelton, N. Y. Ogdensburg, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CANTON IGA TO THE CLASS OF GOOD LUCK! UNIVERSITY TREADWAY INN GRASSE RIVER AGWAY, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM G. BUTLER 7 E ALTOR 105 106 110 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 FROM Tom Aldous Mr. Mrs. William D. Mallam Mr. Mrs. Harlie Bacon Bertha Me Clain Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Baflaro Mrs. Richard Me Kenney Mr. Mrs. Harold Burke A Friend Mr. Mrs. Ronald T. Burkman Albert Molnar The Canton Bakery Mr. Mrs. Anisime Moniere Alson Caswell Mr. Mrs. R. E. Moomey Mr. Mrs. Andrew Caswell Glenn Florence Newman Mrs. Lois W. Clark Mrs. Rocca Perretta Sally Clark Connie Erwin Mr. Mrs. Fay E. Peters Mr. Mrs. Ivan G. Coller Mr. Mrs. Wesley Pike Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Conant Dr. Mrs. Myles W. Rodehaver Rev. Mrs. Max A. Coots Alfred Romer Mr. Mrs. Oswald Cougler Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Rumble Mr. Mrs. Leland Datush Walter W. Sass Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Davis Mr. Mrs. Roy K. Saucier Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Ellsworth Mr. Mrs. Clifford Sharpe Mr. Mrs. Lallo Frank Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Smith Mrs. Thelma Gillette Mr. Mrs. George Snyder Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Gilson Dr. Mrs. Louis Stein Mr. Mrs. Dewitt Grommon Mr. Mrs. Francis Stowell Mr. Mrs. Hall Mr. Mrs. Harry Stowell Mr. Mrs. Mahlon Hance Mr. Mrs. Clarence Taylor Miss Fay Howe Mr. Mrs. Stanley Thompson Mrs. Donald Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Kelsey Waite Mr. Mrs. George Hudson Mr. Mrs. Fredric C. Warner Mr. Mrs. Harry King Mr. Mrs. Leonard Waske Hugh A. Inness-Brown M.D. Mr. Mrs. Hugh C. Williams Mr. Mrs. Reginald Liscum Mr. Mrs. William Winters Donald Mac Leod A Friend