Champlain Central School - Aurora Borealis Yearbook (Champlain, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1950 volume:

$ • Cftamplain Central J ti)ool m I 1 1 i AURORA 1 1 1 1 I BOREALIS t h iff 1 � cs Class of 1950 « {tt §Sp� ClviJIr i 1 i V J 1 i CHAMPLAIN, NEW YORK Printed at the iMoorsfield 'Pre s by H. C. W. McLellan MCML yj e yje .•f 3 9 eJpT � Jf '4k ?Jp s '«Le (• ' Jt Hj � Jr' • ? SfBfcgBBaBBi Cftamplain Central tliool To Mr. Paul R. Marvin IVey the members of the Class of I95°- proudly dedicate to him this issue of the Aurora Borealis, in appreciation of his guidance and undivided attention which have enabled us to advance thus far Standing: Mr. Moore, Mrs. Scriver, Mr. Marvin, Mr. Maher, Mr. Dodds, Miss Pearson, Mr. Rusack Seated: Mrs. Barber, Miss Dudley, Mrs. Lavoie, Mrs. Coopy, Mrs. Wormood, Miss Faerber THE FACULTY Ctjamplam Central J tt)ool DMINISTRATION Cflamplatn Central .fdiool BOARD OF EDUCATION William O. Roberts Kenneth C. Kaufman - Orva Hamel - Earl E. Clark Oscar E. Bredenberg Hector A. Kaufman John T. Zurlo President Treasurer Clerk THE FACULTY HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Daniel E. Maher, m.a. Principal Hobart College, b.s. - 1935 Syracuse University - Graduate School Mrs. Sarah H. Barber, m.a. Boston University, b.s.ed. - 1925 Mrs. Glenice Scriver, b.s.ed. Plattsburg State Teachers Col. - 1943 New York University Mr. Edward Dodds, b.s.ed. Plattsburg State Teachers College New York University Mr. Paul R. Marvin, b.s. St. Lawrence University - 1938 UVM - Graduate School Mr. Harry N. Rusack, m.ed. Springfield College - 1932 Miss Patricia Faerber, b.a. Syracuse University - 1946 Syracuse Univ. - Graduate School Miss Anna Pearson Potsdam State Teachers College - 1946 GRADE SCHOOL Mr. Francis Moore, b.e. Mrs. Claudia Lavoie, normal Miss Mary Dudley, t.c. Mrs. Mary Coopy, normal Mrs. Virginia Wormood, b.a. Cftamplatn Central J ri)ool THE OFFICE The Office—This is where final judgment is passed on miscreants, and discipline is meted out to the poor students of C.C.S. Looking at the office from a different angle, it is also a place where understanding advice and guidance are given, to help us in selecting our courses and preparing for future studies and work. Mr. Maher, our principal, has his headquarters here, and is assisted by Mrs. Hamel, the school secretary. Three cheers to the office of C.C.S.! Back Row: John Bechard, Donald Gregoire, Barbara Maynard, Joyce Robinson, Chudleigh Fosher, Wilford Brisson, Helen Ashline, Eugene Zurlo Front Row: Mr. Moore, Mr. Rusack, Mrs. Scriver, Mrs. Barber, Mr. Maher, Miss Pearson, Miss Faerber, Mr. Dodds, Mr. Marvin THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body of the Champlain Central School. The Student representatives are chosen from the eighth grade through the twelfth grade. The eighth grade teacher and the High School teachers are also members of the Council. This body holds meetings to discuss and settle prob- lems that arise during the school year. This year the Council voted to have two sets of Cheerleaders, both Varsity and Junior Varsity. It also decided that the Rockets would be the nickname of our basketball team. The officers of the Student Council are as follows: President - Donald Gregoire Secretary - Barbara Maynard Treasurer - Helen Ashline Cframplatn Central Jkftool Standing: Mr. Marvin, Richard Bodette, Richard Bechard, Bernie King, Samuel Gross, Harvey Smith, Bernard Johnson, Roderick Willette, John Southwick, Kenneth Grimshaw Seated: Lester Coulombe, Eileen Mussen, Audrie Chapman, Joyce Robinson, Helen Ashline, Elsie Carlsson, Zona Pettes, Donald Gregoire AURORA BOREALIS STAFF - Joyce Robinson - Audrie Chapman - Bernie King Richard Bodette, Donald Gregoire Bernard Johnson - Elsie Carlsson Business Managers - Helen Ashline Zona Pettes, June Cote, Harvey Smith typing Editors - - - Eileen Mussen Samuel Gross, Lester Coulombe Roderick Willette, Richard Bechard Kenneth Grimshaw, John Southwick Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editors School Editor Music Editor Champlain Central Retool THE ALUMNI CLASS OF ’47 Mary Elizabeth Ashline—Employed at Ay erst, McKenna Carmelia Bechard—Employed at Cornell University Joan Bredenberg—Syracuse University Joseph Brushnefski—Residing in Port Henry Kermit Craig—U. S. Navy Joan Ericson—University of Vermont Thomas Ericson—U. S. Army stationed in Germany Naomi Gross—Employed by Bell Telephone Co., Plattsburg Sara Gross—Arthur Murray Dancing Instructor, Syracuse Catherine Abood Jennette—Residing at home Florence King—Mrs. James Trow, Port Henry Kenneth LaPlante—Employed at Champlain Laundry Merritt McCrea—Employed by Federal Govt., IVashington David Southwick—Syracuse University CLASS OF ’48 George Boucher—U. S. Navy Vernon Craig—U. S. Navy George Durand—Employed at Sherum Optical Co., Rochester Robert Gebo—U. S. Navy Irene LaPine LaFontaine—Residing in Champlain Richard O’Lena—Champlain College Robert Smith—U. S. Navy CLASS OF 49 Robert Abood—Employed at Long's Laundry, Plattsburg Claudette Bechard—Residing at home Marjorie Breyette—Mrs. Charles Rock Leo Choiniere—U. S. Navy Richard Durand—University of Rochester Addison Elvidge—Residing at home Charles Grimshaw—U. S. Navy Maurice Kaufman—Residing at home Marshall Maynard—Hobart College Norbert Yakey—U. S. Marines ENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - John Southwick. Pice-President Lester Coulombe Secretary Zona Pettes Treasurer Audrie Chapman Student Council Helen Ashline Joyce Robinson Donald Gregoire -iyr Class Flower Red Rose - jr Class Colors Red and White Class Motto “Labor Conquers All” Cftamplatn Central s� d)ool HELEN ASHLINE Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety RICHARD BECHARD Hath he not always treasures, always friends the great, good man Student Council.. One-Act Play_____ Manager, Soccer Captain, Soccer.. Student Monitor . Fire Monitor.... Basketball ...... Baseball........ Soccer.......... Intramural Sports RICHARD BODETTE To have a friend, one must be a friend Class Vice-President ............. Basketball ........................... 1-2— Baseball.............................. 1—2- Soccer ........................... I —2— Intramural Sports .................... 1—2— Sports Editor, Yearbook........... Student Monitor .................. Fire Monitor...................... Captain, Baseball................. Captain, Basketball............... Class Treasurer 2 Treasurer, Student Council 4 Assistant Editor, RefieBor 3 Editor, RefieBor . 4 ESS PA Delegate, Syracuse 4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Band 4 Cheerleader, Varsity z-3-4 Fire Monitor 4 Student Monitor 3-4 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4 Business Manager, Yearbook 4 Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair Business Manager, Yearbook....... Glee Club........................ Dramatic Club ................... Ticket Seller.................... Intramural Sports................ Student Monitor ................. Fire Monitor..................... Poster Director, Dramatic Club... Cljamplatn Central Jkljool ELSIE CARLSSON The very pink of courtesy Class Secretary........................... 2 Glee Club........................... 1-2-3-4 Secretary, Dramatic Club ............... 2—3 Ticket Seller............................. 4 Dramatic Club ................. 2—3—,4 One-Act Play.............................. 2 Student Monitor........................... 4 Fire Monitor.............................. 4 Music Editor, Yearbook ................... 4 AUDRIE CHAPMAN Like a sun after a rain, so warm and friendly Class Treasurer 3-4 One-Act Plav 2 Assistant Editor, RefeBor 3 Editor, RefeBor 4 ESS PA Delegate, Syracuse . 4 Glee Club •-2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Band 4 Cheerleader, Varsity 4 Fire Monitor 4 Student Monitor 4 Intramural Sports •-2-3-4 Assistant Editor, Yearbook 4 KENNETH GRIMSHAW Jest and youthful jollity Soccer........................... Basketball ...................... Student Monitor.................. Fire Monitor..................... Intramural Sports................ Typing Editor, Yearbook ......... Champlain Central J cf)ool Born with a gift of laughter Class Vice-President......................... I Secretary, Student Council................... 3 President, Student Council................... 4 One-Act Play............................... 2—4 Stage Manager, Dramatic Club ... 2—3—,4 Captain, Basketball.......................... 2 Basketball ....................... 1-2-3—4 Baseball.......................... I—2—3—4 Soccer............................... 1 -2—3-4 Intramural Sports ................ I—2-3—4 Sports Editor, Yearbook...................... 4 Social Studies Quiz Contest....... 4 LESTER COULOMBE Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Class Vice-President ...................... 2—3 President, Dramatic Club .................... 4 Boys’ Glee Club.............................. 1 Assistant Manager, Soccer.................... 1 Captain, Soccer.............................. z Basketball ....................... 2-3—,4 Baseball.......................... 1-2-3—4 Soccer............................ 2—3-4 Intramural Sports ................ I-2-3-4 Fire Monitor................................. 4 Student Monitor.............................. 4 Typing Editor, Yearbook...................... 4 DONALD GREGOIRE ffifeg sa fe Champlain Central J cliool jp gsgg SAMUEL GROSS Sing away sorrow, cast away care Student Council.................. Orchestra .......................... i- Dramatic Club Boys’ Glee Club.................. Basketball ......................... 1- Baseball............................ i- Soccer........................... I - Intramural Sports .................. I- Student Monitor.................. Fire Monitor BERNARD JOHNSON The world knows nothing of its greatest men Dramatic Club .................. Delegate, Boys’ State........... One-Act Play.................... Soccer.................................... I- Basketball ..................... Fire Monitor.................... Student Monitor................. School Editor, Yearbook......... BERNIE KING Too good for great things and too great for good Class President .............................. i Student Council............................... 3 Boys’ Glee Club............................... 1 Dramatic Club .............................. 2—3 Basketball ............................... 1—2—3 Baseball...................................... 2 Manager, Soccer............................... 2 Intramural Sports ............... 1—2-3—4 Student Monitor .............................. 4 Fire Monitor.................................. 4 Sports Editor, Yearbook....................... 4 Champlain Central Jkfjool EILEEN MUSSEN Her only fault is that she has no fault One-Act Play.................. Glee Club..................... Student Monitor............... Fire Monitor.................. Dramatic Club Ticket Seller ZONA PETTES Fun and mischief not long confined Class Secretary.................. Glee Club........................... 1—2 President, Glee Club............. Ticket Director, Dramatic Club... Dramatic Club ........................ 2 One-Act Play..................... Cheerleader, Junior Varsity...... Fire Monitor..................... Student Monitor.................. Intramural Sports .................. 1—2 Business Manager, Yearbook JOYCE ROBINSON The reward of things well done is to have done them Class Secretary 1 Student Council 4 Public Speaking Contest 4 Social Studies Quiz Contest 4 One-Act Play z-4 Assistant Editor, RefieBor 3 Managing Editor, RefieBor 4 ESS PA Delegate, Syracuse 4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Scholastic Letter Award 3 Intramural Sports i-2-3-4 Student Monitor 4 Fire Monitor 4 Editor, Yearbook 4 Basketball Baseball.......... Soccer............. Intramural Sports Captain, Basketball Fire Monitor....... Student Monitor ... RODERICK WILLETTE 1 hate nobody; I am in charity with the world Dramatic Club ............................. 2—3 Stage Assistant...............................4 Basketball ...................... 2-3—4 Soccer........................... 2-3—4 Baseball................................. 2-3-4 Intramural Sports ....................... 2-3-4 Student Monitor ............................. 4 Fire Monitor................................. 4 CtiampLam Central ,gd)ool HARVEY SMITH Toil is the knight's pastime One-Act Play................................ 2 Dramatic Club ................... 2—3-4 Boys’ Glee Club............................. 1 Manager, Basketball ........................ 4 Basketball ............................. 1—2—3 Soccer.................................. 1-2-3 Intramural Sports....................... —2-3 Student Monitor............................. 4 Fire Monitor................................ 4 Business Manager, Yearbook ................. 4 JOHN SOUTHWICK Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control Class President Class Treasurer......... Dramatic Club .......... Boys’ Glee Club........ Scholastic Letter Award One-Act Play........... Orchestra 2-3-4 1 3-4 2-4 2 Cljantplain Central J cI)ool I | fa 4 CLASS HISTORY 1 % i § 4 The Senior Class of 1950 numbers eighteen members. Of $ these eighteen, only seven original members are still with % 2 the class. They are Helen Ashline, Zona Pettes, Kenneth p Jvc Grimshaw, Joyce Robinson, John Southwick, Bernie King t! and Lester Coulombe. For three years we proudly journeyed to the picturesque P old building on the corner of Prospect and Champlain % j| Streets, but on one December morning in 1940, we learned P aike much to our sorrow and regret that our little school building $ m had been destroyed by fire the night before. The Christmas vacation was extended that year, but in January we continued $ our schooling in the Methodist Church. % By the time we had reached the fifth grade we were in our rv T $ new school building, which we looked at with much pride and enjoyment. % « As we grew older, our class grew in number, and by the time we had climbed to the eighth grade and were ready to enter High School, we had gained as new members Samuel Vi % Gross, June Cote, Richard Bechard, Elsie Carlsson, Donald p Gregoire, Harvey Smith and Bernard Johnson. We were % b sorry, however, to lose one member, Doris Grover, who moved away. i vis Our grammar school days were so varied, carefree, and if fa pleasant, that it was with doubt and wonder that we took our $ ±u places as Freshmen in 1946. Audrie Chapman and Richard Bodette became new classmates, while June Cote left our DT fa ranks to go to Chazy. $ In our Sophomore year, June Cote returned to us, and m % we gained a new student from St. Mary’s, Roderick Willette. In April of our Junior year, our group had been slightly St 1 1 altered. Eleanor Watts became ill and could no longer attend 1 1 '«a� '«S’ jV '«©V! ? c n m Cfjamplatn Central cfjool S s gfeggffi a � S ft CLASS HISTORY ft CONTINUED ffj school that year. During the course of the same year, Eileen | ft is: 4 Mussen from Rouses Point joined us. H Our Senior year found us an ardent class of eighteen. We 5 $ have struggled forward with much determination to reach ft i our goal which has always been uppermost in our minds. It p ;g is with great sorrow that we say Farewell to our school days, and we cannot leave these portals without a sincere Thank $ You to the Faculty and schoolmates who have done so much ¥ $ to make our years at C. C. S. profitable and enjoyable. ft p % i p ,rf . i 4f � dV jft. i ft 5 y p )(( � ( i • fy ii( ft 9 l 3 V jj( 3 (( J|j )(( f yjt JJi 6 Ctiamplatn Central djool ® CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1950, of the Champlain Central School, of the Town of Champlain, in the County of Clinton and the State of New York, being of sound mind and body, do hereby revoke all wills made by us, and declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner of the following: ARTICLE I To dear old C.C.S., which all of us sorrowfully leave be- hind, we give our thanks for the deep and happy memories it has given us. ARTICLE II To our worthy successors, we will the following articles: All rights of being Seniors. An enjoyable Class trip. The ability of keeping on the right side of the teachers. article in To the Faculty, who have guided us faithfully through the years, our sincere hope that they will always remember us as a hard-working class. To Mr. Maher, the power of splitting up his history class. To Mr. Rusack, a health class that will be as attentive as was ours. To Miss Faerber, another large Latin class. To Mrs. Barber, an English IV class that will be as in- tellectually inclined as we were. To Mr. Dodds, another Bernie King. To Mr. Marvin, we give our sincere thanks for the guid- ing hand he has lent us as advisor. To Mrs. Scriver, more classes that will be as quiet as was ours in the cafeteria. To Miss Pearson, a successful sax player to take Sam’s place in the band. Champlain Central cfjool CLASS WILL CONTINUED ARTICLE IV Sam wills his power of getting along with Mrs. Barber to Jimmy Leggett. Zona wills her ability to diet to Joan. Bernie wills his power of getting along with Mr. Rusack to Dennis Gregoire. Harvey wills his ability to skip the last period without getting caught to Clayton LaPoint. Lester wills to Wilfred Brisson his ability to give blank sheets of paper to Mrs. Barber. John leaves his ability of not losing his temper at class meetings to the succeeding Senior Class President. To Veronica, Helen leaves her ability to run in the hall without passes. To George Aubrey, Donald leaves his ability of getting along with Mr. Maher. Dick Bodette wills his ability at sports to David McCrea. Dick Bechard wills to Joel McCrea his power of taking out Dorothy. Elsie will her quietness to Barbara Maynard. June wills her ability as well as strength to hold a man, to Pauline Bechard. Joyce wilfully devotes her ability of editing the Yearbook to her worthy successor, whomever that may be. Audrie wills to Shirley Higgins her ability to get along well with a Gregoire. Bud wills his ability on the guitar to James Roberts. Kenneth wills his power of getting two sandwiches in the cafeteria to Chudleigh. Bernard wills the nickname Honest Abe to Scott Yakey. Eileen wills to Fanny Smith the ability of getting out of Physical Ed class. Cftamplatn Central cfjool CLASS PROPHECY Time—Ten Years Later—i960 I, Audrie Chapman, looking into my crystal ball, see a group of distinguished people at a New York tea party. The tea- cups clatter and a violin from somewhere in the adjoining room seems to be seeking new notes from impossible heights. A little group of people are talking with all the zest which the desire of a hostess for silence seems alone to provoke. A girl is a few yards away. Why, it’s Helen Ashline. She is now one of the leading business women in the great United Nations Building, and her high school dreams are fulfilled. But who is she looking at? Ah, yes, it’s Donald Gregoire, who has his heart’s desire at last. He is giving his new theory of “How to play Basketball, in three easy lessons”. There are a few gentlemen in the audience who would like to hear about these lessons; as they shoulder their way through the audience I see them distinctly — but who are they? Wait, I shall wipe the crystal. Now I see—it’s Dick Bodette, world champion foul-shooter; Buddy Willette, well-known trick- shot artist; and Sammy Gross, who plays the sweetest saxo- phone on this side of Heaven. They all step forward and are now beginning to take their lessons. Arriving on the scene and running to greet their long-remembered classmates are Harvey and Bernard, who just arrived from the cattle country of Wyoming. They are well-to-do men, and have a partnership in the renowned Smith and Johnson Ranch in that State. There was a moment’s silence. Everyone looked across the room. There was a tall slender girl, her fair hair parted on the side and just visible under her hat. We cannot see anything about her that is not perfect. She is June Cote, a model for Hecht’s Clothing Store in New York. She leaned jfe Cftamptain Central J ri)ool CLASS PROPHECY CONTINUED forward and touched a passer-by on the arm—a young, hand- some, prosperous-looking man named Dick Bechard. He now has a large business firm of his own in Washington called “Bechard’s Television Company”. Again the crystal ball must be polished, and just as I rub it over, who do I see but John, a handsome young chap who has taken over his father’s telephone business. He came to New York to convince people that the telephone is an in- creasing necessity. Now they are all grouped together and pass down the room, but as they reach the main entrance they are suddenly halted and everyone drew back to leave a clear passage into the room. “Whose children are these?” exclaimed June. “They are my young pupils,” replied Joyce; “I heard that most of our classmates were here, so I’ve taken a day off from teaching to meet everyone once again.” Joyce was now a teacher; she graduated from college with a Masters Degree, and could teach any grade from one to eight. A car drives up on the far side of the square. One of the occupants has descended, and is standing upon the pavement. The other remained in the driving seat. Both were unrecog- nizable in their motor coats and goggles. I must look deeper into my crystal ball to see who it is. Ah yes, it is Bernie— he also has come to see his classmates. He is now a chemis- try Professor at Cornell University. But who comes to greet him? Why, it is Eileen; she now owns the Saxony Hotel, where she worked ever since her Senior Year in High School. There is a mist of dust in the crystal ball which I cannot clear. Must we stop here? No, wait; it isn’t from the crystal ball at all—it is Lester sliding into home plate at Yankee Stadium. He is now a pitcher for the Yankees, and is mak- ing a remarkable record. Someone is up in the broadcasting Cijamplatn Central cftool CLASS PROPHECY CONTINUED station, announcing this game all over the world. It’s Kenny, who just finished a college course in speech, and is noted for his correct usage of English. At this game, among the fans in the bleachers I see Elsie and Zona. Elsie is now an opera singer at the Metropolitan Opera House, and Zona is a dietician at Canton, New York. They all meet after the game and go to the tea party. My eyes must be getting tired or else my crystal ball is deceiving me, for whom do I see but the one and only Paul Marvin, our beloved class advisor. What is he doing at this gathering? He took over the principalship at C.C.S., while Mr. Maher has become President of Hobart College. Mr. Marvin has made many extensions to the school, including an Industrial Arts Room. Now they must all go their respective ways. They extend their most sincere thanks to Elsie, who sings a song before they part. This has really been a happy reunion, and again they look to the future for courage and continued success. m -9P Wr - T ■ •; -r - -ve :- ■ yrr .. nfaMrrrfl. -v Champlain Central J ct)ool C. C. S. MOVIES “On The Town”—The Seniors in New York “My Friend Irma”—Beulah Horton “Cinderella”—Beverly Maynard “Hasty Heart”—Mr. Moore “Command Decision”—Mr. Maher “The Snake Pit”—Girls’ Physical Ed. Class “The Stratton Story”—Lester Coulombe “Easy To Wed”—Elsie Carlsson “Slattery’s Hurricane”—Rush to the cafeteria “Neptune’s Daughter”—Shirley Higgins “Yes Sir, That’s My Baby”—Zona Pettes “A Tree Grows In Brooklyn”—Audrie Chapman “Leave Her To Heaven”—Joyce Robinson “You’re My Everything”—June and Mitt “My Heart Shall Not Fear”—Barbara Maynard “Dear Ruth”—Roderick Willette “Ma Pa Kettle”—Elsie Gerald “When Willie Comes Marching Home”—Wilfred Brisson “So Dear To My Heart”—Audrie Leo “Prince Of Foxes”—Dick Bechard “Gentlemen’s Agreement”—Varsity Basketball Players “Miracle Of The Bells”—School Bells “The Forsyte Woman”—Miss Pearson “Samson and Delilah”—Joan and John “Oh, You Beautiful Doll”—Sheila Maher “Champion”—Jackie Bechard “Sitting Pretty”—Eleanor Watts “Life With Father”—Shirley Higgins “Edward, My Son”—Edward Hicks “Mighty Joe Young”—Joel McCrea “The Sun Comes Up”—Lester Coulombe “Letter To Three Wives”—Harvey Smith “Jolson Sings Again”—Samuel Gross “A Kiss In The Dark”—On Bus returning from Game “Every Girl Should Be Married”—C.C.S. Senior Girls “A Trip To The Moon”—C.C.S. Rockets “The Outlaw”—Bernard Johnson “Kiss And Tell”—Helen Ashline “Twelve O’Clock High”—Dick Bodette “Little Women”—Cheerleaders “Mrs. Mike”—Pauline Bechard _ Cfjamplatn Central J cljool C. C. S. HIT PARADE “Personality”—Mr. Marvin “Little Man, You’ve Had a Busy Day”—Mr. Cardin “Music Music Music”—Zona Pettes “Among My Souvenirs”—Miss Faerber “Sentimental Journey”—Going to basketball games on bus “Love Thy Neighbor”—Elsie Carlsson “Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes”—Mary Jo Maher “Forever and Ever”—Audrie and Leo “Music Makes Me”—Miss Pearson “Aren’t You Glad You’re You”—Donald Gregoire “Together”—Bernie and Beulah “I Won’t Tell a Soul”—Orva Hamel “Imagination”—Mrs. Barber “Till the End of Time”—June and Mitt “Mule Train”—Senior Class trip “I Haven’t Time To Be a Millionaire”—Mr. Rusack “Around the Corner”—Mert’s “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow”—Mr. Dodds “Running Wild”—Reflector Editors “Sweethearts on Parade”—Junior Prom “Dancing Feet”—Gertrude and Pauline Bechard “Just One More Dance”—Dick Bechard “Lovely To Look At”—Dorothy Wootton “Don’t Be Cross With Me”—Victim in the office “Without a Word of Warning”—Fire Drill “Over and Over Again”—History assignment “Take It or Leave It”—Food in the cafeteria “Higher and Higher”—New Years Eve “One Has My Heart, The Other My Name”— Donald Gregoire “Bewildered”—Joanne Emery “I Want To Be the Only One”—Dick Bodette Frances “The Money Song”—Seniors trying to collect class dues “Why Can’t You Behave”—Mrs. Scriver and Social Studies class “Take Me Out to the Ball Game”—Coach Rusack team “So In Love”—Bette Schultz and Roy Guyette “Sweet and Lovely”—Beverly Maynard “My Shining Hour”—Senior Graduation “I’m Yours”—Pat and Duane Cfiamplatn Central JxJiool Back Row: Chudleigh Fosher, Barbara Maynard, Ella Agnew, Eleanor Watts, Beulah Horton, Richard Rusack Front Row: Mr. Rusack, Joan Abood, Veronica Ashline, Beverly Maynard, Pauline Bechard, George Aubrey JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Richard Rusack George Aubrey Pauline Bechard Beverly Maynard - Chudleigh Fosher Barbara Maynard Class Advisor Mr. Rusack _ jgaSjgt Ctjamplain Central ,g itjool JUNIORS ‘Joanie’ Joan Abood Joan, a Cooperville resident, Is usually seen with the Senior Class President. Ella Agnew “Ella” Ella, a country lass, Is indeed a credit to her class. Veronica Ashline “Vera’ Vera, our vivacious blonde cheerleader, In Physical Education no one can beat her. George Aubrey “Stooge’ Always laughing and telling jokes, With a little ribbing and a few pokes. Pauline Bechard “Polly’ Polly, who goes to all the square dances, Has quite a number of romances. Chudleigh Fosher “Chud’ On Chud’s face there is never a frown; He prefers his girls from out of town. Beulah Horton “Buzz” Beulah and Bernie—an endless romance; No one else stands a chance. Barbara Maynard “Fearless” When Barbara’s laughter fills the air, You can hear it everywhere. Beverly Maynard “Bev” Beverly, a first-class hiker— Jackie thinks there is no one like her. Richard Rusack “Dick” Dick is the son of our Physical Ed teacher— Acting is his main feature. Eleanor Watts “Ele” I know a whole lot, But I can’t think of it. _ OPHOMORES Back Row: Dorothy Wootton, Wilfred Brisson, Gertrude Bechard, Mrs. Scriver Front Row: Joel McCrea, David McCrea, Scott Yakey, Francis Proux SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President................................Scott Yakey Vice-President - Joel McCrea Secretary - Gertrude Bechard Treasurer - - - Dorothy Wootton Student Council - Wilfred Brisson Class Advisor - - - - Mrs. Scriver SOPHOMORES Gertrude Bechard Gert is the class snickerer, But Bob thinks there is no one slicker. “Gert” Wilfred Brisson “Willie” Willie is usually found at ease When he is doing his life’s ambition to tease. James Leggett Jimmy is the all ’round boy — In school, in sports, and in joy. David McCrea Dave is our bashful boy, Yet he always is full of joy. Joel McCrea Joel is a great debater; He also is no woman-hater. Francis Proux Francis, who is always in style, For all the girls wears a smile. Dorothy Wootton Dot has a pair of twinkle toes, As well as a number of beaux. ‘Jimmy” “Dave” ‘Joel” “Francis” ‘Dot” “Scott” Scott Yakey Scott Yakey — tall, dark and handsome — For whom many girls would like to go ransom Cljamplam Central J dbool 0 RESEMEN Cframplatn Central J cf)ool Back Row: Richard Falcon, Edward Hicks, James Roberts, Gordon Lord, Joseph Grimshaw, Mitchell Moore Middle Row: Clayton LaPointe, John Bechard, Janet Palmer, Martha Matott, Gladys Smith, Frances Smith, Richard Hawkes, Dennis Gregoire Front Row: Kenneth Castine, Gloria Hebert, Bette Schultz, Joanne Emery, President Pice- President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Class Advisor Janet Palmer James Roberts - Gordon Lord Richard Hawkes John Bechard Miss Pearson Cftamplatn Central J cf)ool FRESHMEN “Jackie” ‘Kenny” “Joan” John Bechard A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Kenneth Castine Promotion comes to him who sticks Unto his work and never kicks. Joanne Emery When this fair gal isn’t telling jokes, You’ll find her writing notes. Lorianne Faille “Lorianne” Lorianne Faille, who likes to go dancing, Is also rather good at romancing. Richard Falcon “Dick” Dick never seems to worry, And as to homework, he’s in no hurry. Dennis Gregoire “Dennis” Dennis is the all ’round boy— In school, in sports, and in joy. Joseph Grimshaw “Joey” Joey, who does his lessons hazy, Has to go to the office because he’s lazy. Richard Hawkes “Dick” Dick is a handsome brute, And the girls he always seems to suit. Gloria Hebert “Peanut” One of those happy sowers Who are the salt of the earth. Edward Hicks “Ed” Ed says school is O. K. But he’d much rather loaf any day. FRESHMEN CONTINUED Shirley Higgins “Shirley” Shirley Higgins does her work by spurts, But she always likes to go to Mert’s. Shirley Keddy “Shirley” Shirley Keddy is changeable as the weather; When it comes to weight, she’s not a feather. Clayton LaPointe “Clayton” Clayton LaPointe, big and bold is he; Come on, girls, invite him for tea. Gordon Lord “Gordon” Gordon is very mischievous, But he is never grievous. Martha Matott “Martha” Martha Matott has eyes of brown; Let’s go, boys, she lives in town. Janet Palmer “Janet” Janet’s words may be very few, But her ideas are worthwhile and new. James Roberts “Jimmy” Jimmy is a well-liked chap Who deserves a clap on the back. Bette Schultz “Bette” Bette Schultz is very fair; She also has nice-looking hair. Frances Smith “Fanny” Frances Smith, a tall blonde lass, Is an amusing character in the Freshman Class. Gladys Smith “Gladys” Gladys, whose temper is quite renown, Never wears upon her face a frown. GRADES THREE AND FOUR Cftamplatn Central J ct)ool GRADES ONE AND TWO Champlain Central , d)ool p THLETICS Helen Ashline, Dorothy Wootton, Joan Abood, Audrie Chapman, Veronica Ashline VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders of C. C.S. for the Basketball season ’49-’50 were elected by the Student Body. Many snappy cheers were introduced by this hard- working squad, which did an excellent job in upholding the C.C.S. quintet. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity Squads were vigorously supported by the Student Body. They were said to be among the best cheering squads in the C.C. I. L. Pauline Bechard, Barbara Maynard, Zona Pettes, Beverly Maynard, Shirley Higgins JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This year, for the first time in the history of our school, the Student Body elected Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. They gave exceptional support to the J. V. quintet, for whom new cheers were created. This first season was so successful, the continuance of the group is assured. Champlain Central Jkftool Back Row: Bernard Johnson, Scott Yakey, Mgr., Clayton LaPointe, Lester Coulombe, David McCrea, Richard Hawkes, Mr. Rusack Front Row: George Aubrey, Richard Rusack, Samuel Gross, Donald Gregoire, Richard Bechard, Roderick Willette, John Southwick, Richard Falcon SOCCER The Champlain Central School soccer team, captained by Richard Bechard, won second place in the League. We were tied with Peru Central School. The play-off, held at Champlain College in Plattsburgh, was a very closely fought game, with the final score Champlain 3 - Peru 5. The scores of the games are as follows: Champlain 4 Ellenburg 2 Champlain 3 Peru 6 Champlain 3 Altona 3 Champlain 5 Ellenburg 0 Champlain 1 Peru 0 Champlain 4 Altona 2 t• ir • - Cljamplatn Central J cf)ool Back Row: Lester Coulombe, Clayton LaPointe, Samuel Gross, Chudleigh Fosher, Richard Bechard, John Southwick Front Row: Donald Gregoire, Mr. Rusack, Richard Bodette VARSITY BASKETBALL Champlain had a very successful season this year, winning sixteen games and losing three. Although not winning the C. C. I. L., the boys went on to win the Class C Sectional Championship, which was played at Ticonderoga. The All-Star game was held at Ellenburg this year. Peru, the winner of the C. C. I. L., defeated the All-Stars by a score of 40 to 39. Our team was represented by Roderick Willette. The results of the games are as follows: Champlain 53 Altona 32 Champlain 51 West Hill 36 Champlain 53 Ellenburg 37 Champlain i°5 Morrisonville 4 Champlain 60 Morrisonville 18 Champlain 40 Dannemora 47 Champlain 65 Dannemora 32 Champlain 36 Peru 39 Champlain 40 Peru 45 Champlain 59 Altona 43 Champlain 53 Rouses Point 36 Champlain 5° Rouses Point 3« Champlain 45 St. Mary’s 24 Champlain 79 St. Mary’s 60 Champlain 53 Ellenburg 46 Champlain 64 Mooers 52 Champlain 69 Mooers 47 Champlain 7Z Keene Valley 5� Champlain 56 Schroon Lake 54 . Champlain Central J ctiool sS sS Si Bad Rota: Chudleigh Fosher, Mgr., Dennis Gregoire, Wilfred Brisson, Kenneth Grimshaw, Bernard Johnson, Mr. Rusack Middle Row: Robert Bechard, Richard Falcon, Scott Yakey, George Aubrey Front Row: John Bechard, Richard Rusack, Roy Goyette JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity had a successful year, during which they won 13 and lost 2. Although not winning the championship, the J V’s showed good teamwork and sportsmanship, and indication of strong varsity material for next year. The results of the games are as follows: Champlain 22 Altona '9 Champlain 3° Mooers 27 Champlain 3 Ellenburg 21 Champlain 38 West Hill 29 Champlain 40 Dannemora 24 Champlain 32 Dannemora 7 Champlain 2s Peru 29 Champlain 39 Peru 22 Champlain 40 Rouses Point 18 Champlain 28 Altona 3 Champlain 39 St. Mary’s '4 Champlain «9 Rouses Point 20 Champlain 37 Ellenburg 7 Champlain 46 St. Mary’s 21 Champlain 36 Mooers 19 Cftamplatn Central Jkfjool Standing: James Roberts, Asst. Mgr., Clayton LaPointe, Richard Falcon, Wilfred Brisson, Richard Hawkes, Scott Yakey, Dennis Gregoire, David McCrea, Mgr. Seated: Richard Rusack, George Aubrey, Donald Gregoire, Lester Coulombe, Richard Bechard, John Southwick, Roderick Willette, Mr. Rusack BASEBALL This year the boys are expected to have a winning team. They have practically the same team that won Section Seven Class C honors last year. This year the C.C.I.L. split into two sections, and the winners of each section will play off for the title. The schedule of our section is as follows: Rouses Point - May 2 At Mooers - May 5 At Altona - May 9 St. Mary’s - May 16 At Rouses Point - May 19 Mooers - May 23 Altona - May 26 At St. Mary’s - June 6 e Cftamplatn Central cljool § Back Row: Joyce Robinson, Gladys Smith, Zona Pettes, Audrie Chapman, Mr. Rusack, Martha Matott, Beverly Maynard, Janet Palmer, Joan Abood Middle Row: June Cote, Eleanor Watts, Gertrude Bechard, Pauline Bechard, Veronica Ashline, Eileen Mussen, Lorianne Faille, Beulah Horton Front Row: Bette Schultz, Shirley Keddy, Helen Ashline, Joanne Emery, Shirley Higgins GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS The Girls’ Physical Education Class is under the direction of Mr. Harry Rusack. The members take part in intramural sports. They also attend play-days, sponsored by the different schools, to acquaint the girls with each other. The sportsman- ship shown by the girls this year was excellent. Cfjamplatn Central Jkfjool S CTIVI TIES Cftamplatn Central cfjool Back Row: Eleanor Watts, Miss Faerber, Beverly Maynard, Helen Ashline Front Row: Audrie Chapman, Joyce Robinson, Barbara Maynard, Veronica Ashline THE REFLECTOR Our school paper, The Reflector, is published bi-monthly by the editors and their assistants. An editor and a sub-editor are in charge of each issue, but all members of the staff co- operate in gathering and typing the material. This year, The RefleRor became a member of the Empire State School Press Association. The Seal of the Association is proudly displayed on the title sheet of each edition. Last fall three editors and their advisor Miss Faerber attended a conference held at Syracuse University, October 6, 7 and 8. We wish to extend our thanks to Miss Faerber and to the faculty and the student body for their assistance in the publication of our paper. The editors are Joyce Robinson, Helen Ashline, Audrie Chapman and Eleanor Watts. The sub-editors are Veronica Ashline, Beverly Maynard and Barbara Maynard. Champlain Central .School I� 1 •r • J6� ' 1 n M Back Row: Janet Palmer, Gladys Smith, Martha Matott, Audrie Chapman, Elsie Carlsson, Gloria Hebert, Gertrude Bechard, Joanne Emery, Pauline Bechard, June Cote, Joan Abood, Frances Smith From Row: Lorianne Faille, Barbara Maynard, Beulah Horton, Shirley Higgins, Shirley Keddy, Bette Schultz, Eleanor Watts, Dorothy Wootton, Beverly Maynard, Zona Pettes, Miss Pearson SENIOR GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club is under the new supervision of Miss Anna Pearson. The Glee Club participated in the Spring Festival held at Plattsburg, and in school assemblies. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Pearson for her kind understanding and leadership in the fine work she has done for the Club. The officers for the year 1949-1950 were: President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Zona Pettes Eleanor Watts Audrie Chapman Dorothy Wootton Lorianne Faille Shirley Higgins Back Row: Jeannine Major, Pauline Trombley, Shirley Lapan, Lillian Behan. Laura Ashline, June Bechard, Helen Bertrand Front Row: Marie Watts, Doris Watts, Barbara Irish, Bertha St. Andrew, Mary Ackey, Jean Leggett, Jaqueline Supernant, Rita Roberts, Gloria Ashline, and Miss Pearson ■ j Cftamplatn Central J cf)ool JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The Junior Glee Club, under the new supervision of Miss Anna Pearson, has had an enjoyable year, partici- pating in the Spring Festival at Plattsburg and in the school assemblies. The officers for the year of 1949-1950 were: President Secretary Treasurer Librarians June Bechard Mary Ackey Barbara Irish Pauline Trombley Jean Leggett Champlain Central Jidjool Back Row: Veronica Ashline, Janet Palmer, Gloria Hebert, Eleanor Watts, Lorianne Faille,Mrs. Scriver, Mrs. Barber, Miss Faerber, Mr. Dodds, Gladys Smith, Shirley Higgins, Bette Schultz Third Row: Pauline Bechard, Beulah Horton, Joyce Robinson, Audrie Chapman, Zona Pettes, June Cote, Frances Smith, Martha Matott Second Row: Joan Abood, Dorothy Wootton, Beverly Maynard, Shirley Keddy, Gertrude Bechard, Eileen Mussen, Helen Ashline, Barbara Maynard, Joanne Emery Front Row: John Southwick, Bernard Johnson, Donald Gregoire, Lester Coulombe, Richard Rusack, John Bechard, George Aubrey, Scott Yakey DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, which is composed of the faculty and students, was again organized this past Fall. This year a one-act play “Bread Upon The Waters” was presented in the C. C. I. L. The Dramatic Club wishes to express sincere thanks to the director, Mrs. Barber, and to all those who contributed in making the organization a big success. The officers for the year were as follows: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Property Manager Stage Manager Programs Tickets Usher Lester Coulombe George Aubrey Dorothy Wootton Beverly Maynard John Bechard Donald Gregoire June Cote Zona Pettes Lorianne Faille Cftamplatn Central Jkftool Standing: Helen Ashline, Pauline Bechard,Gertrude Bechard, Mary Ackey, Shirley Lapan, June Bechard, Beulah Horton, Shirley Higgins,Martha Matott, Frances Smith, Audrie Chapman, George Aubrey, Miss Pearson Seated: Sandra Lord, Joan Rork, Marie Watts, Jane Duquette, Eugene Zurlo, Scott Yakey, Edward Trombly, Robert Lambert, Bette Schultz, Joel McCrea, Shirley Keddy, Richard Rusack, Samuel Gross BAND The Band, under the direction of Miss Pearson, competed in the Spring Festival held at Plattsburgh State Teachers College. They received a Two rating and were commended for their very good work as a young Band. They also sponsored a public concert, and played for Assemblies during the year. The Majorettes for the Band were: Shirley Lapan, June Bechard, Mary Ackey, Helen Ashline, Rita Roberts, Pauline Bechard, Gertrude Bechard, Shirley Higgins, Beulah Horton, and Martha Matott. The members of the Band for the year 1949-50 were: Audrie Chapman, Cymbals Frances Smith, Bass Drums George Aubrey, Snare Drums Shirley Keddy, First Trumpet Bette Schultz, Second Trumpet Edward Trombly, Third Trumpet Joel McCrea, Trombone Richard Rusack, French Horn Scott Yakey, Baritone Chudleigh Fosher, Sousaphone Joan Rork, First Clarinet Eugene Zurlo, Second Clarinet Marie Watts, Second Clarinet Sandra Lord, Third Clarinet Jane Duquette, Third Clarinet Robert Lambert, Trombone Soloists at the Spring Festival were: Bette Schultz, Richard Rusack, Scott Yakey, Chudleigh Fosher, and Joan Rork. - Cherry Preserves Cftamplam Central . d)ooi fP Ol Crystal cane 1 1 sugar cooked . , , nun slowly with tree-ripened fruit. If you conno purchato � hi� in your homo town—writ ut—P.O. Bo J. S, Chicago (90) A. MASON SONS, INC Lumber Yard in Northern New York' PLATTSBURG Phone, 22J PERU, N. Y Phone, 25 j|85MI®gig®gs Cftamplain Central tftool 1 Compliments BLAIR WEBB of CHAZY HARDWARE PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL Joe West, Prop. PHOTOGRAPHS CHAZY, N. Y. PLATTSBURG, NEW YORK Compliments of Champlain Telephone Company Charles E. South wick, Gen. Manager Se utice utillt a Smile Champlain, New York The Favorite Shopping Center For The Whole Family MERKEL'S Store of Cheerful Service PLATTSBURG, N. Y. iAnchorage Hotel Rouses Point, Y. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Ctiamplam Central J ct)ool f Compliment COMPLIMENTS of CHAMPLAIN OF CO-OP SERVICE Pal Blade Co. k.M CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Bay View Dairy COMPLIMENTS OF We Sell Quality Dairy Products W. W. FINNEY 6 SONS INCORPORATED EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM PLATTSBURGH PERU Cumberland Head Plattsburgh, N. Y. WHEN IN PLATTJBURGH TOP IN AND EE BILL Champlain Central Jdjool 'Jf Thought for Today and Tomorrow OPPORTUNITY By Berton Braley No chance ? Why the world is just eager For things that you ought to create; Its store of true wealth is still meagre, Its needs are incessant and great ; It yearns for more power and beauty. More laughter and love and romance. More loyalty, labor and duty, No chance—why there’s nothing but chance! WITH BEST WISHES DOCK COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Bastian Bros. Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF EXCLUSIVE CLASS JEWELRY GENUINE ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS JAMES L. MASON, DISTRICT MGR. 90 ROCK ISLAND STREET, GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Congratulations to The Class of ’50 Savoy Hotel Champlain, N. Y, Robert W. Bredenberg Blue Seal Dairy Poultry Feeds Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Seeds - - - Fertilizers Champlain, New York Phone, 73-A Cftamplatn Central J� cf)ool ggfeggfegfe Compliments Complimentt of of Qins berg Furniture Store Champlain Hardware Ralph E. Lewis, Prop. -Everything For The Home- o Champlain, N. Y. Plattsburgh, New York Hector A. Kaufman Support the Manufacturer of RED CROSS Lumber - Shingles Slab and Cord Wood + • Dealer in Dry Goods - Groceries ALWAYS READY Feed and Hardware FOR ANY EMERGENCY m i 1 I ft % 0 Champlain Central 5 dioot $ i 1 $ $ I $ « | Compliments of c.A. E. Sherman OPTOMETRIST Strand Theatre Building PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Telephone, pjl P aquette’s olicies rovide roper rotection Compliments Plattsburg Dairy Plattsburg, N. Y. TREMBLAY CHEVROLET SALES Sales Service GOOD USED CARS Champlain, N. Y. $ Western Auto Supply Co. EDWARD LEEGE COMPLIMENTS OF CONNOR’S PHARMACY CHAMPLAIN. NEW YORK PLATTSBURG, N.Y. ff COMPLIMENTS OF ) STOLLMAN’S I WOMEN’S APPAREL STORE £ PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK i Chopping is alluapg consibereb a pleasure at t)arron’g plattsburg, ileto Sorb k j Compliments of COMPLIMENTS '( LUCAS’ OF 5 GROCERY STORE CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. Paul K. Bailey Champlain, N.Y. £ Compliments of K COMPLIMENTS Jan’s Famous Shoes W. W. GETTYS HARDWARE j 79 Margaret Street Plattsburg, N. Y. 1 ROUSES POINT. N. Y. Ctiamplain Central Reboot - Flowers for Every Occasion - m Variety Flower Shop 9 City Hall Place Plattsburgh Phone. 360 Compliments of Strand Theatre Plattsburgh New York iwmm DRY GOODS Spear Bros., Inc. Hardware - Plumbing • Heating Furnace , Tinning and 5Ace( Metal CHAMPLAIN 22-24-26 BRIDGE STREET PLATTSBURGH LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE IN THE NORTH COUNTRY NgAJi E£lls Motor Sales Larkin’s Pharmacy 5 Bridge Street Plattsburgh, N. Y. TEL. I4I9 317 Margaret Street PLATTSBURGH Todd's Cupboard After- the-Show - Game-Dance Stop at Todd's for FIT-RITE SHOP Hart, Shaffner Marx CLOTHES FOR MEN Cokes -Ice Cream- or - Michigan Hots Champlain, N. Y. 71 Margaret St. Plattsburg, N. Y. V % %? Cftamplain Central ctiool T. J. RYAN, Inc. CHRYSLER SP PLYMOUTH PLATTSBURG, NEW YORK M ID-WAY RESTAURANT AND BAR L. O. Trombley, Prop. HOME COOKING Super Highway 9, Champlain, N. Y. Phone, 366 A tutela'(leAtcudAcuii Bakery Delicatessen 124 Margaret St. Plattsburg, N. Y. Telephone 190-w Everything in Music swwMwm Hazen’s Music Store studhis Magnavox Radios and Phonographs Classical and Popular Records 37 Bridge Street, Plattsburg, N.Y. CHAMPLAIN, NEW YORK Compliments of The Corner Book Store Plattsburgh, N.Y. m Cfjamplatn Central -§rt)ool Chazy Orchards Largest McIntosh Orchard in the World ■ -—� � ---« - Chazy, N. Y. The North Countryman Weekly Newspaper Rouses Point, New York COMPLIMENTS OF SWEET SILVER THE CANDY MAN Compliments for (graduation of The “ All D ew Pearl's Department Store Remington Portable Terms or Standard Typewriter houses Point, N. Y. C. F. Milliette 23 Clinton Street Plattsburgh Phone, 248 WEST END MARKET J. H. THORNTON, Prop. MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES 311 Cornelia Street Phone, 23 Plattsburgh, N. Y. i g sfei SI Cftamplain Central §tf)ooI j The Savings and Loan Way is THE AMERICAN WAY Learn How Savings and Loans Can Serve You at the Champlain Valley Federal Savings P Loan Association 22 Brinkerhoff Street Plattsburgh, New York Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF (Qualitp JTctoelrjp Alphonse Bechard houses $Joint, eto Sorfe COOPERSVILLE, N. Y. TAXI SERVICE Compliments Compliments of of Brennan’s PecaU's, Sporting Goods Store Sb p AtiftesU Stevie Rouses Point, N. Y. Champlain, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS ROBINSON Dealer In Quality Dairy Products Stut-Z-cJllU fyaten ROUSES POINT, N.Y. Champlain Central J tl)ool Cumberland Motor Sales, Inc. SALES - FORD - SERVICE Plattsburgh, N. Y. Telephone, 926 320 Cornelia St. WOLFE'S Credit Clothing Jewelry Watches Diamonds 16 21 Bridge St., Plattsburg, N.Y. HOGGE’S PRESCRIPTION STORE CHAMPLAIN, NEW YORK Mike Daley’s Pharmacy 44 Brinkerhoff Street Plattsburgh, N. Y. Phone, 122 DONALD R. HOGLE Distributor of MOBILHEAT MOBIL KEROSENE SINCLAIR GASOLINE QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL Tel. 50-A, or 14-Y-5 CHAMPLAIN, NEW YORK That good IcJli Soda ALL FLAVORS Plattsburg Distributing Company Champlain Central Jttftool Congratulations to the Class of 1950 PLATTSBURG A. H. Marshall Co. Plattsburg Shoe Hospital Dodge and Frazier Bragg Bros. Mr. Martin Spiegel’s Schurr’s Insurance Service Ostrander’s Kresge’ Beemer’s Book Store A Friend Studholme’s Clothing Store Austin’s Clothing Store ROUSES POINT Eldridge’s Pharmacy Furman’s Department Store CHAMPLAIN A P Food Store Grand Union Food Store LaPierre’s Store CHAZY Ladue’s Clothing Store • ■asm t SrJ 7 f . V 020 r Z « ? r y j •� J iv. .r . • rrt • r i ' � , ' r •': ' .-’ f y.xn ' « r. fjf74£ ; f A oW yyirW fSMSi jjTfi -fs f rY j rfj yjA ’ yy L - 7 j? jru Vv� ' • ; -. : r? { { 't-rlf] V ' ‘ r , ■ ,”? . TV f ft . r1 fA 'Jf 'sifsfj ■ Ir jfS’s'sPJJ'P P.t'j y j rfJsj jiJicJ f rySif y Z y. ! ttrf7v -V- T-, i • 'r n fi lffj PS AyJArrjyi £j ZrJ iKjjJK- TS.f -77!f5 ;•’ .V YJit i f-ztfi fn ■• ’.f J«'.V'. Y fY-nri v ' v«— ..K-rP‘ r