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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

J{mraJ3oreahs Junior crncf Senior Classes Champlain Central School _ALd Welter CHAMPLAIN CENTRAL SCHOOL In December 1942, we entered the doors of Our New School for the first time. Since then, our days spent within these doors, have filled us with knowledge and pride that can never be alienated from us. Our school is more to us than stone and brick and wood. It is the found- ation upon which we build our future. It has a Faculty; understanding, friendly, and ever-mindful of our needs. It has a Fellowship with fellow students that will never be forgotten. In our years to come, may we ever be worthy of OUR ALMA MATER. In June 1952 the Tenth class will have graduated from Champlain Central School since we entered our rew building in 1942. To these ten classes, we dedicate this Fifteenth issue of the AURORA. BOREALIS. We appreciate what they did to help us grow the laurels they won, the trophies they added to our trophy case and especially their accomplishments since leaving C. C. C., which have made us proud to number each and everyone of them among Our Alumni . Yes, your building is wonderful, you have all the necessary equipment, you nave a good faculty; but I still remember the good times we had in the old build- ing. The above statement was made to me sometime ago by a Graduate of the Champ- lain High School. Many of the Alumni have fond and treasured memories of the old building. On December 16, 1940 the old building burned and we moved into temporary quarters - Village Hall, Methodist Church and Grange Hall. We had an enrollment of approxinetely 160 pupils. The faculty then consisted of seven full time teachers. Do you remember them - Rita Stone, Mary Dudley, Eleanor Burke, Claudia Lavoie, Alice Bartlow, Laura Mae Barrier, Henry White, Mary Lenio and Wilhelmina Kinkier. We started talking about Centralization in 1941. Our aims were finally ac- complished and the new building constructed in 1941-42. complished and the new builking constructed in 1941-42. The total number of pupils enrolled in the 1941-42 year was approximately 198. The program of studies was very limited. In 1942-43 we were well established in the present building with a faculty of 10 full time teachers and one half time teacher. The enrollment con- tinued to increase. We had 49 in grades 9 through 12. Mr. Rusack became a member of the faculty that year and for the first time we were able to offer Physical Education. The next year we added Homemaking to our program of studies with Mrs. Scriver as instructor. The faculty in 1943-44 consisted of Mary Gregory, Laura M e Holland, Paul Georgini, Harry Rusack, Glenice Dodds, Mary Miller, Claudia Lavoie, Lillian Fosher, Mabel Louden, Gladys Kauftaan, Alice Bolles and Mary Dudley. In 1944-45 we added a full time Music teacher to our faculty - Gladys Eaton. Each year definite accomplishments were made which tend to benefit the stud- ent.- It no longer was a rigid and fixed schedule. The students found more cour- ses elective. We started working on the Cafeteria and serving hot lunches. Mod- ern and necessary equipment was purchased. Within a period of 5 years many chang- es had occured. The Business Department was opened in 1945-4b under the direction of Miss Marguerite Thornton. We offered a full commercial course. It became necessary to divide grades 1 and 2. Our enrollment continued to increase during the year 1950-51. 64 pupils were registered in grades 9-12 and 225 in grades 1-8. Grades 3 and 4 were divided. We also found it necessary to add another teacher in grades 5 and 6. The faculty in 1951-52 consisted of 15 members. We cannot go further with present facilities. The Cafeteria at present is also used for Music. We have two classes in the Auditorium. The library is used every period for class work. A Board of Cooperative Service was established in the Third Supervisory Dis- trict this year. We are participating and were able to secure the services of an Elementary Supervisor and Dental Hygenist. Our space is limited, but we do have modern and complete equipment. The stud- ents that are going out today .and those that went out yesterday are proud of Champlain Central School and Champlain Central School is proud to list them as Alumni. YOUR SCHOOL CLASS OF 1943 Front: Phyllis Clark J eanette Coonan Wilma Hutchinson Dorothy Ashline Adeline Ashline Back: Gary Dunn Edwin Craig Mrs. Holland Donia Bechard Herbert Johnson CLASS OF 1944 Gerald Coonan Ann Smith Marcella Boucher Geraldine Bechard Elizabeth Bredenberg Thomas St. Maxens CLASS OF 1945 Seated: Rita Dubois, Grace LaPlante, Phyllis Abood, Rita Choiniere, Ruby Bechard, El- eanor Robarge, Betty Leggett. Standing: Bernard Bechard, Joyce Bettes, Mary Lou Sweet, Edwin Degenhardt, Stewart Craig, Janet Lobdell, Donald Castine, Alfred Lewis. Absent: Roy Robinson, Edna Elvidge, Howard Grue, Mr. Georgini, Adv. ♦ CLASS OF 1946 Seated: Harriett Sweet Gertrude Dumas Gloria Bechard J oyce Kaadtman Standing: Robert Venne Jean Dominy Clifford LaPlante J r. Oliver LaVigne Advisor: Mr. Harry Rusack CLASS OF 1947 Seated: Betty Ashline Florence King Sara Jane Gross Naomi Gross Joan Ericson Catherine J eanette J oan Bredenberg Carmella Bechard Standing: Kermit Craig Merritt McCrea David Southwick Thomas Ericson Joseph Brushnefski Kenneth LaPlante Advisor: Mr. Henry White CLASS OF 1948 Seated: Robert Smith Irene LaFountain Vernon Craig Standing: George Boucher Robert Gebo Richard O'Lena Advisor: Marguerite Thornton Absent: George Durand ♦ CLASS OF 1949 Seated: Charles Grimshaw Marjorie Breyette Leo Choiniere Claudette Bechard Richard Durand Standing: Norbert Yakey Marshall Maynard Addison Elvidge Robert Abood Maurice Kaufman Advisor: Miss Patricia Faerber CLASS OF 1950 Seated: Lester Coulombe Audrie Chapman Zona Pettes Joyce Robinson Eileen Mussen Helen Ashline June Cote Donald Gregoire Standing: Kenneth Grimshaw Samuel Gross Beroie King John Soutnwick Harvey Smith Richard Bodette Richard Bechard Bernard Johnson Roderick Willett Advisor: Mr. Paul Marvin CLASS OF 1951 Seated: Beulah Horton Barbara Maynard Richard Rusack Beverly Maynard Veronica Ashline Standing: Eleanor Watts George Aubrey Joan Abood Chudleigh Fosner Pauline Bechard Advisor: Mr. Harry Rusack ♦ Earl E. Clark, John T, Zurlo, William 0. Roberta, President; Hector A. Kaufman, Oscar E, Bredenberg. Other Officers: Kenneth Kaufman, Treas.; Orva Hamel, Clerk. OUR PRINCIPAL AND HIS FAMILY Sheila Maher Mr. Maher Mary Jo Maher Mrs. Maher ♦ Standing: Mr. Harry Rusack, Mrs. Lois Todd, Mrs. Claudia Lavoie, Mr. Edward Dodds, Mrs. Mary Coopy, Mrs. Priscilla Rathbun, Mr. Francis Moore. Seated: Miss Patricia Faerber, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. Sarah Barber, Mr. Daniel Maher, Mr. Paul Marvin, Mrs. Gleniee Scriver, and Miss Mary Dudley. Mr. Harry N. Rusack, M. Ed. Springfield College- - 1932 Mr. Daniel E. Maher, M. A. Principal Hobart College, B. S. - 1935 Syracuse University Graduate School Mr. Paul R. Marvin, M. Ed. St. Lawrence University, B. S., 1938 UVLI - Graduate School - 1952 Mr. Edward Dodds, B. S. Ed. Plattsburgh State Normal School PSTC and NYU Graduate School Mrs. Sarah H. Barber, M. A. Boston University, B. S. Ed. - 1925 Mrs. Gleniee Scriver, B. S. Ed. Plattsburgh State Teachers College - 1943 Miss Anna Marie Pearson, B. A. Potsdam State Teachers College - 1946 Mr. John Frazier Elementary Supervisor Miss Patricia Faerber, B. A. Syracuse Univ. Syracuse Univ. Graduate School. GRADE SCHOOL Mr. Francis Moore, B. E. Mrs. Claudia Lavoie, Nor. Mrs. Mary Collins, Normal Miss Mary Dudley, T. C. Mrs. Lois Todd, B. Ed. Mrs. Mary Coopy, Normal Mrs. Priscilla Rathbun, B. S. Ed. Mrs. Orva C. Hamel Secretary to Principal ♦ Amos LaValley, Joseph Bechard, Alphonse Bechard, Joseph Filion Mrs. Bodette and Mrs. Fallon Mrs. Cayea and Warren Cardin The Cafeteria In Action ♦ V-' Standing: Mr. Harry Ruaack, Mr. Francis Moore, Mrs. Glenice Scriver, John Zurlo, Eugene Zurlo, David McCrea, John Bechard, Richard Castine, Miss Anna Marie Pearson, Mrs. Sarah Barber, Miss Patricia Faerber, Mr. Paul Marvin, Mr. Edward Dodds. Seated: William Coopy, Mr. Daniel Maher, Dorothy Wootton, Francis Proulx. STUDENT MONITORS fire MONITORS Janet Palmer, Lorrianne Faille, Gladys Smith, Dorothy Wootton, Francis Proulx, Jackie Bechard, David McCrea, James Leggett, Dick Hawkes, James Roberts, Henrik Bredenberg. Francis Proulx, Scott Yakey, David McCrea, Henrik Bredenberg, James Leggett, Joel McCrea. ♦ 9 Standing: Miss Bsarson, Gordon Lord, Joanne Bnery, Francis Proulx, William Coopy Fannie Smith, Henrik Bredenberg, David McCrea, James Leggett, Joel McCrea, Joey Grimshaw, Gladys Smith , Mrs. Scriver. Seated: Scott Yakey, Richard Hawkes, Lorianne Faille, James Roberts, Dorothy Wootton, John Bechard, Janet Palmer, Shirley Keddy, Shirley Higgins. HIOTOGRAFHY and ART ♦ SCOTT YAKEY Class Vice President 1; Class President 2,3,4; Pire Monitor 3,4; CCEMA 4; Band 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3, President 4; ESSPA 4; Ass't. Mgr. Soccer 1; Mgr. Soccer 2; Aurora Borealis 4; Reflector 3,4; Babe Ruth Award 4; May Music Festival 2,3,4; CLs6 of Front Row: Mrs. Glenice Scriver, Advisor; Dorothy Wootton, Treasurer; Scott Yakey, President. Second Row: James Leggett, Vice President; David McCrea, Student Council; Joel McCrea, Secretary. Standing: Francis Proulx, Student Council; and Henrik Bredenberg. ♦ DOROTEY WDOTTON Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Glee Club Treas- urer 1,2,3; Dramatic Club Secretary 1,2, 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2 , 3,4; CCIL Social Studies Contest 4; ESSPA Delegate 4; CCIL One-Act Play Contest 4; Student Council President 4; Ass't. Ed-, itor of Reflector 4; Co-Editor of Aurora Borealis 4; Scholastic Letter 1; Student Monitor 4; May Music Festival 2,3,4; CC MEA Concerts 3,4; Girls' Empire State Delegate 3. Jreaiurer JOEL McCREA Class President 1; Vice President 2; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 4; Reflector Staff 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Photo- graphy Editor, Aurora Borealis 4; Fire Monitor 4; CCIL One-Act Play Contest 4; Baseball Manager 3; Scholastic Letter 3; Dramatic Club 4; CCMEA Concerts 3,4; May Music Festival 2,3,4, JAMES LEGGETT Class Secretary 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 3,4; Reflector Staff 4; Ass't. Photography Editor, Aurora Bor- ealis 4. ♦ e r DAVID McCREA Student Council Representative 4; Reflect- or Staff 3,4; Aurora Borealis Staff 4; Fire Monitor 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 4; Baseball Manager 3; CCIL Public Speaking Contest 4. FRANCIS PROULX Student Council, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Reflector Staff 4; Afls� t. Literary Editor, Aurora Borealis 4; Fire Monitor 3,4; Stud- ent Monitor 4; Dramatic Club 3,4, HENRIK EREDENBERG School Band 3; Scholastic Letter 3; Fire Monitor 4; Student Monitor 4; Ticket Sell- er 3,4; Reflector Staff 4; Aurora Borealis Staff 4; CCIL One-Act Play Contest 3,4; CCIL Social Studies Quiz Contest 3; Drama- tic Club 3,4; May Music Festival 3, NYSaiA at Plattsburgh 4, ♦ As we, the Class of 19t 2, near the end of our Senior Year, we pause for a moment to look Dack upon our Grammar and High School days. Our school days began in 1940 when we attended the beautiful old building on Prospect and Champlain Streets. The school burned that year, so, after a long Christmas vacation, we continued our lessons in the Methodist Church. Although we have many fond memories there, we were very happy when Miss Dudley, our third grade teacher, lead us to the new school in December 1942, The grades were full of fun and memories but the climb to High School was hard and in 1948 our group found itself entering the Freshmen year with only eight students. They included Wilfred Brisson, Betty Dupee, Donald Snery, James Leggett, David McCrea, Joel McCrea, Dorothy Wootton, and Scott Yakey. With Mrs. Barber as an Advisor, we recall such things as tne Freshmen Food Sale and our long-dreaded Initiation. In 1949 we were sorry to lose Betty Dupee but gained Francis Proulx from St. Mary’s Academy and Gertrude Bechard from Chazy. Mrs. Scriver became our Advisor and, as hard working Sophmores we sponsored a Halloween Dance and a Card Party. The busy Junior Year brougnt to us Henrik Bredenberg from Mount Assumption Institute. The main events of the year were our magazine subscriptions, Halloween Dance, Junior Prom and receiving our class rings. Dorothy Wootton and Henrik Bredenberg added a placq.ua to the School Trophy Case this year, winning second prize in the History Contest. In our Senior year, we lost Gertrude Bechard, who became Mrs. Robert Gooley. As a result, the class of 1952, which began with twenty-two students in 194U was left with one girl and six boys. The three original students Doing Joel McCrea, Dorothy Wootton, and Scott Yakey with Henrik Bredenberg, James Leggett, David McCrea and Francis Proulx joining us. With tne memories of the classes, Sports, Senior Play, Concerts, extra curricular activities and the class trip behind us we are now ready to leave our dear Alma Mater. It is with great sorrow that we say FAREWELL and TEANKYOU to tne Faculty and Students, and assure them that we will always remember tne things tney nave done to make our school years at C.C.S. profitable and enjoy- able ones. The beaufitul Pearly Gates swung open, and St. Peter saw Mrs. Scriver stand- ing before him. What is it you want? , asked the Guardian of the Gates. Well replied the Advisor of the Class of 1952, I was wondering if the class had arrived yet. All here but one, smiled Peter, but, I guess she was always the tardiest anyway. You mean that she won’t be here? inquired Mrs. Scriver. Oh, no, said St. Peter, she should get here eventually. You don’t mind if I eavesdrop on you a bit, do you? asked Mrs. Scriver. Not at all, answered St. Pete, but you'll have to find a cloud to rest on. What’s the charge for this one? asked Mrs. Scriver. Deposit five halos, and you can stay there as long as you wish,” answered St. Peter. The Advisor of the great Class of 52 settled on what appeared to be the fluffiest cloud, after dropping five halos in the parking meter, of course. The gates swung shut, and Mrs. Scriver cupped a wing to her ear in order to hear more distinctly. St. Peter joined the Class, or the internationally renowned Champlain Seven THE PLACE----HEAVEN THE TIME----JUNE 2052 ♦ Minus One, as they have commonly been called Quiet down now, he told them Scott Yakey, Class President and representative of the Angels came to the fore. Scott's face plainly showed obvious frets. He addressed St. Peter, Every body's here but just that one. You don't suppost they wouldn't allow ----? She'll be here , Interrupted Peter, never fear. You know, I'd like to hear of the experiences of the members of this, the Class of '52. Won't you tell me some? Well, yes, replied Scott, I don't want to seem disrespectful or anything but since I know more about Scott Yakey than anyone else, I'd like to start with myself. I had a great Spring my last year at CCS. I took all honors in baseball. My batting average was .999 and Coach Rusack gave the following statement, 'your fielding is swell, but there's room for improvement as far as your batting is concerned.� Well, that's life. The Boston Red Sox signed me on ny graduation day. I wasn't too much of a success right away, mostly because I hadn't had any Minor League experience. Walt Dropo was a fixture at my regular spot, first base, so they put me in the spot vacated by Ted Williams, left field. As I said, my lack of Minor League experience hampered me, and I stumbled my way to a lowly average of .401. I knew the next Spring, that, unless I irproved on that, my baseball days were numbered. When I hit .441 that season, the Red Sox, commonly known as the Back Bay Millionaires, raised my annual pay from $425 to $450 and I was elated. They told me that the reason they didn't raise me all the way to $455 was that almost anybody could do as I did, break the all-time batting record. Well, I played for nigh on to 35 years, and since baseball had been such a well-paying Job, I immediately went on relief. How about these two fellows? asked Pete, pointing to Francis Proulx and J ames Leggett. Well, continued Scott, Francis became the All-American farmer, and a very wealthy one at that. He, with all his riches, first bought the entire village of Coopersville. Then one day, James persuaded him to buy Rouses Point, and James agreed to get him in touch with the right people, provided that he would consent to a plan which James advised. I'll discuss this plan later. Well, Francis did buy Rouses Point, and tnen even managed to finagle Champlain away from the big- wigs of the town in which our Alma Mater was located. He proceeded to appoint James as mayor of Rouses Point, as agreed on in the deal which I previously mentioned. The main points which J ames added to the laws of this border-town were that only hot-rods would be allowed on the streets of Rouses Point and all garages were closed except the one operated by the new mayor, Hot-Rod Hill. How about the two Macs? said St. Peter, referring to Joel and David McCrea. Well, said Scott, Toel turned out to be a new Edison, only he was a much greater inventor than Edison. He was unanimously chosen as president of the In- ventors Anonymous. David finally settled in Mooers Forks, joined the Hell-J)riv- ers. He tired of wrecking his dad's Chevy, and his own '26 Buick, so he turned to this profession. He was the star Hell-Driver. The stunt which pleased the crowds most was the one in which he backed into a truck at 100 MPH. What went with this fellow , said Pete, pointing to Henrik Bredenberg. He , said the president, reached his life's ambition. He was Sports Editor of the Los Angeles Times, and publicity man for the third Major League on the Coast. He was, when in his late fifties, named Dean of American Sports Writers. His most notable effort was his setting up a major league in Siberia. The team he publicized and loved the most was the Tobolsk Red-Raiders. Well, said St. Peter, hearing someone rap on the Gates, what have we nere? It is, answered Scott, a belated, as ever, Dorothy Wootton, the lone girl in our class. She's quite late, but I still have time to tell you of her exper- iences. Dorothy became the most famous woman dentist in the world. But the stage beckoned, and she furthered her fame by dancing in the Broadway Ballet, 'The Tooth the Whole Tooth, and Nothing But the Tooth'. It played for seven straight years. Suddenly everyone, including Mrs. Scriver, who was out five halos, floated away, further and further, to end the meeting. It was a bit toward dusk, and God said his Evening Prayer and blessed the Reunion of the Class of 1952. ♦ Shirley Higgins, Sec; Billy Coopy, Stud. Council; James Roberts, V. Pres; Janet Palmer, Pres; Dick Hawkes, Treas; Jack Bechard, Stud. Council; Miss Ann Pearson, Advisor. First Row: Itennie Smith, Iorianne Faille, Gladys Smith, Joanne Emery, Shirley Higgins, Shirley Keddy, Janet Palmer. Second Row: Joey Grinshaw, Gordon Lord, William Coopy, Richard Hawkes, Clayton Lapointe, James Roberts, Kenneth Castine, John Bechard, Miss Anna Marie Pearson, Advisor. ♦ Sophomore icerd June Bechard, Secretary; Mias Faerber, Advisor; Eugene Zurlo, Stud. Council; Mary Ackey, Treasurer; Maurice Perrea, Vice President; D'Arcy Elkins, President. First Rows Nancy Cook, Virginia Pelkey, Shirley la pan, Mary Ackey, Helen Bertrand, June Bechard, Jean Leggett, Laura Ashline, Barbara Irish, Jacqueline. Supernant. Second Row: Miss Patricia Faerber, Advisor, Marlene Lindley, Marcel Major, Eugene Zurlo, Maurice Perrea, Thomas Robinson, Boy Goyette, Gerald Pelkey, D'Arcy Elkins, Robert Chevalier, Pauline Trombley, Melvin Sharpe, ♦ Standing: Mr. Edward Dodds, Raymond Behan, Edward Trombly, Darrell Mesec, Marius Bechard, Donald Supemault, Richard Castine, Wendell Castine, Lawrence Tatro. Seated: Gloria Ashline, Norne Belkey, Loretta Chevalier, Doris Watts, Bertha St. Andrew, Irene Chapman, Marie Watts. 5reslimen Offi icerd Norma Pelkey, Secretary; Mr. Dodds, Advisor; Loretta Chevalier, Treasurer; Wendell Castine, Vice President; Richard Castine, Student Council; Darrell Mesec, Pres. Jresh men ♦ SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Francis Moore, Anita Favreau, Joyce Gooley, Simona LaValley, Celia Hebert, Linda Marvin, Roy Manor, Donald Dresser, Edward Manor, Gladys Felkey, Brian Yakey, Audrey Danford, Phyllis Higgins, Kurt Kaufman Ronald Guerin, Billy Leege. EIGHTH GRADE Standing: Charles Langley, Betty Palmer, Raymond Belleveau, Rita Roberts, Cresson Watts. Seated: Wayne Castine, Maurice Chevalier, Gerald Castine, John Carlsson, John Zurlo, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Hicks, Philip Major, Daniel Elkins, Wayne Pettes, Jean Supernant. Mr. Willian Daley, Mr. Moore. ♦ FIFTH GRADE Front Row: (left to right ) Eugene Major, Freddy Reed, Gail Webb, Barbara Dresser, Floyd Phaneuf. Second Row: Ernest St, Andrew, Donald Robinson, Gordon McCrea, Claudius Mesec, Dorothy Perkins, Christine Marvin, Betty Lagree. Third Row: Henry Major, Ronald Robinson, Ronald Hicks, Richard Yakey, Helen Lapan, Mary Boilard, Gary Palmer. Fourth Row: James Dupee, Harold Belrose, Shirley Leege, Carolyn lafountain, Peter Belrose. Mrs. Claudia Lavoie. SIXTH G R A D E First Row: Bernice Johnson, Betty Ormsbee, Jane Duquette, Donald Keddy, Ann lagree, Rita Meseck, Brenda Clark. Second Row: Beverly Robinson, June Supemant, Sandra Lord, Wayne Behan, Kathryn Cameron, Ronald Faille, Carl Smith. Third Row: Harold Castine, Roselyn Emery, Sherry Frenya, Marie Dominy, James Richards. Mrs. Mary Collins. ♦ THIRD GRADE First Row (1 to r) Richard Keddy, Dorothy Higgins, Cynthia Palmer, Sandra McCrea, David Stevens, Thomas Laselle, Sandra Roberts, Gerald Arno, Mary Ann Leterneau. Second Row - Joseph Belleville, Gerald Johnson, Loren Ormsbee, Carole Webb, David Ashline, Sheila Lord, Ann Coonan. Standing, Barbara Mayo, Charles Thompson, Larry Gamelin, Richard St, Johns, Ruth Dupee, Wanda Meseck, Clifford Beebe, Gay Danford, Qnile Major, Mrs. Todd. Absent: Henry La Pan and Verda Dupee. FOURTH GRADE m First Row: Jeffrey Marvin, Henrietta Duprey, Brenda Bechard, Betty Phaneuf, Raymond Ackey. Second Row: Robert Frenya, Marjorie Duprey William Major, Richard Filion, James Kennedy. Third Row: David Watts Judy Frenya, Bevera Louden, Paul Grimshaw, Robert Goven. Back Row: Stanley Castine, Miss Mary Dudley, Wayne Emery, Verna Gibson, Raymond Martineau, Jo Ellen Walker, Robert Dominy, John Lapan, Emerson Grimshaw. ♦ FIRST GRADE Table 1 (Front) David Walker, Robert Houle, Bruce Gamelin, Clifford Matott, Anne Chevalier, Fred LaSalle. Table 2 (Back) John Dupee, Linda Fiek, John St. John, Sandra Houle, Mrs. Priscilla Rathbun, Brenda Gamelin, Howard Reed, Lawrence Matott, Roger Coulombe. Table 3 (Back) Ronald Bergeron, J inmy Garceau, Marie Ashline, Judy Franklin, Steven LaPine, Gary Smart. Table 4 (Front) Brent Goodsell, Fred Dominy, Harold Carlsson, Elizabeth LaPan, Carol Higgins, Jimmy Earl, Absent: Gary Mesec and Rusty Christian. SECOND GRADE Table 1 (Front) Reginald Mesec, Jane Robinson, Melvyn LaForest, Eileen St. John, John Kennedy, Isabelle Watts, Clifford Ashline. Table 2 (Bade) Alden Bergeron, Marilyn Roberts, Roy Smith, Leland Qnery, Audrey St. John, Paul Itejor. Table 3 (Back) Gerald Coulombe, Diana Mesick, Raymond Richards, Joan Clark, Roger Robinson , Leonard Carlsson, Joseph Caron, Jill Pettinger, Standing: Viola Dupee, June Smith, Daniel Castine, Charles Stone, William Johnson, and Mrs. Mary Coopy. Absent: Walter Wilette. ♦ THE TROPHY CASE This Trophy Case, located in the center of the first floor corridor of our school, represents some of the accomplishments, scholastic and extra-curricula, achieved by our Alumni and the ■present students of Champlain Central School. JlctwitieS ♦ Standing: Linda Marvin, John Zurlo, Carl Smith, Joel McCrea, Scott Yakey, Shirley Rigging, Philip Coopy, Phyllis Higgins, Brian Yakey, Eugene Zurlo, Philip Major, Ronald Robinson, Marie Watts and Miss Anna Marie Pearson. Seated: Edward Trombly, Fannie Smith, Donald Robinson, Sandra Lord, Jane Duquette, Charles Langley, Kathryn Cameron, Donald Keddy, Shirley Keddy, and Cresson Watts. Seated: Mrs. St. Maxens, Accompanist. First Row: Miss Anna Marie Pearson, Rita Roberts, Jacqueline Supemant, Laura Ashline, Shirley Higgins, Virginia Pelkey, Bertha St. Andrew, Doris Watts, Gloria Ashline. Second Row: Betty Palmer, Helen Bertrand, Nancy Cook, Norma Pelkey., Loretta Chevalier, Jean Leggett, Shirley Iapan, Mary Ackey, June Bechard. Third Row: Irene Chapman, Gladys Smith, Janet Palmer, Lorianne Faille, Barbara Irish, Shirley Keddy, Dorothy Wootton, Pauline Trombly, Marlene Lindley, Jean Supernant. ♦ THE REFLECTOR STAFF Standing: Iaura Ashline, Barbara Irish, Francis Proulx, Joel McCrea, Richard Hawkes, Henrik Bredenberg, Scott Yakey, David McCrea, Miss Patricia Faerber, James Roberts, James Leggett, Eugene Zurlo, John Be chard, William Coopy, Joey Grimshaw, Edward Trombly, Joanne Emery. Seated: June Be chard, Nancy Cook, Lorianne Faille, Eeverly Maynard, Dorothy Wootton, Shirley Keddy, Fannie Smith, Janet Palmer. DRAMATI C CLUB Top Row: Clayton LaPoint, Joel McCrea, William Coopy, David McCrea, Richard Hawkes, Henrik Bredenberg, Thoms Robinson, James Leggett, Eugene Zurlo, Francis Proulx, John Bechard, Gerald Pelkey. Second Row: Mrs. Barber,’ Joanne Emery, Nancy Cook, Jean Leggett, Mary Ackey, Marlene Lindley, Gladys Smith, lorianne Faille, Barbara Irisn, Jacquiline Supemant, Doris Watts, Laura Ashline, Marie Watts, Mrs. Scriver. Front Row: Gloria Ashline, Fannie Smith, Dorothy Wootton, James Roberts, Scott Yakey, Janet Palmer, Shirley Keddy, June Bechard, Shirley Higgins. ♦ 'Uarsitu (f adhetha ii Hobert Chevalier, Maurice Perrea, Roy Goyette, Scott Yakey, Coach Harry Rusack, Captain Clayton LaPointe, Richard Hawkes, Jack Bechard, Gerald Pelkey. SENIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nancy Cook, Laura Ashline, Dorothy Wootton, Mary Ackey and June Bechard ♦ Standing: Coach Harry Rusack, D'Arcy Elkins, Darrell Mesec, James Roberts, Donald Supemault, Robert Arno, Edward Trombley, William Coopy. Kneeling: Wayne Castine, Richard Castine, Captain Marcel Major, Eugene Zurlo, and Lawrence Tatro. Gloria Ashline, Jackie Supemant, Loretta Chevalier, Norma Pelkey, Pauline Trombly ♦ SOCCER TEAM Standing: John Zurlo, Ass't. Manager; William Coopy, Maurice Perrea; Manager, Thomas Robinson; Clayton LaPoints, Donald Supernault, James Leggett, Gerald Pelkey, Edward Trombley, Coach Hairy Rusack. Seated: Robert Arno, Richard Hawkes, David McCrea, Wayne Castine, Captain Roy Goyette, Scott Yakey, John Bechard, Robert Chevalier, Eugene Zurlo. ♦ ♦ ♦ utronize lyjour 0 ♦ Congr a+u)at I on S CHaimp Gin CerAr af S Class o-f 15)52 SHERIDAN IRON WORKS C V a Yv p) x r 7 NqwYoWh ♦ Comp! imenf r of 4 J UAXuty 0OCrd vjoKn Sextcmxxncl Co. PO.BoocdS. GVaca olU. CxTTA piL vvftr P%oliAronc cDaoUj P1 attsburg,NY ♦ CONCE mOTIONS TO Trie CLASS OF cnmPLRin chr plain NEW YORh ♦ A Portrait Today is a Treasure Tomorrow SHVBERTS HRGflR STVDIO Women's and Children's Portraits Weddings Children Commercial Legal Photography Ready to Wear Phone 9 0 A6 Margaret St. Plattsburg, N. Y. kk Margaret St. Plattsburg, N. Y. fl. MASON SONS, INC. The Longest Lumber Yard in Northern New York” Peru, New York Plattsburg, New York Phone 2-2325 Phone 227 Compliments of Largest Photographic Store ft in the North Country Champlain, New York LAPKPfS PHARMACY 5 Bridge Street Plattsburg, New York ♦ MIKE DALEY’S PHARMACY Michael J. Daley, Prop. 44 Brinkerhoff St. Plattsburg, New York Phone 122 The Favorite Shopping Center For the V hole Family MERKEL’S Store of Cheerful Service Plattsburg, New York Fit-Rite Shop Hart, Shaffner Marx Clothes for Men ?1 Margaret St. Plattsburg, N. Y. Flowers for Every Occasion BEST WISHES 9 City Hall Place � I.G.fl i jStVlJL Plattsburg, New York Champlain, New York Phone-360 Emile Jefferson-Prop. The Savings and Loan Way's the American Way Learn How Savings and Loans Can Serve You at the CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 22 Brinkerhoff Street Plattsburg, New York ♦ A.H. MAR SHALL CO. I NC. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. PHONE 330 The best of everything GJWdcc SkPacx ccO ACa Champlain, N. Y, Compliments of J i C PubUc. nat'keT Choice Meats - Groceries - Produce Cold Beer and Soda Telephone 40-R Champlain, N. Y. Congratulations Distributor of Mobil Heat Kerosene - Gasoline Western Auto Co. Willard Batteries Quaker State Motor Oil Champlain, N. Y. Champlain - New York Tel. - 114 Compliments of CHAMPLAIN TELEPHONE COMPANY Charles E. Southwick, Gen. Manager Service With A Smile Champlain, New York ♦ DOCK COAL CO. INC. P a sbuKgV Clean Deliveries Courteous Drivers Phone-Plattsburg 263 Office 29 Clinton TREMBLAY CHEVROLET Sales -r=r- ! '3 iiut IfcJ GOOD U5ED CARS Champlain, N Y. Compliments of .e i m au OPTOMETRIST WHOLESALE PAPER 42 Oak St. Plattsburg, N. Y. Peru Road Plattsburg, N. Y. Phones: 1260-1261 ♦ Complim' A C- Kfil rVViN Champlain Dr;' Goods co-cp C.Lr Sc vice Champlain Champlain, N. Y. CHHZT ORCHARDS Largest McIntosh Orchard Ci'v Lc.'d. In the World Apples are Good and Good for you Apple Juice and Honey 124 i.argaret St. Ask your favorite grocer for our Products Pl?ttsburg, I.. Y. Sa$L4 cJ| nt Sales — Ford - Service si hser a wvie mcHicie 320 Cornelia St.. 9 Clirtcr. Street Plattsburg, N. Y. Phone-926 Plattsburg, 'L'bv' York BEST WISHES Compliments of CH l IPLFiIN LAUNDRY PERM BOTTLING CO. 3 C Ilorth Margaret St. Champlain, New York Plattsburg, New York ♦ HOCCE'S .DRUG STORE Champlain N. Y. Compliments LUCAS GROCERYSTORE Champlain New York Compliments of Pjuxa5 J kSTLo'XJUl' 1 Compliments of THE CORM2R BOOH STORE Platt sburg New York 1 I WOLFE'S Credit Clothing Jewelry batches Diamonds 16-21 Erldge St- Plattsburg N. Y. ■ thing in Music I HAIEN‘5 MI'S!C STORE Radios and Phonographs Classical and Popular Phonograph Records Telephone- 190-W 37 Bridge St, Plattsburg N. Y. Compliments 52 Margaret St. of BiLouj cxyv A AUSTINS Plattsburg N. Y. Plattsburg N. Y. ♦ TEL. JOURNAL SQUARE 3-4800 S.GVHPERT CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Pure food products for Institutions ,a.:ers and hotels, restaurants ice cream manufacturers 8 ! 3 JERSEY aVEK'UE Je RS E t C ll Y N.J. Compliments of WEBB BROS. Champlain, N. Y. Shell Gas - Oil - Kerosene W.U. FINNEY Everything for the Farm Plattsburg Peru BODY FENDER WORKS Harveu Rixjers A. 13 S J Waves, Permanents Champlain, New York Reconditioning Hair Treatments Tel-66 Main St. Champlain Compliments of BRAGG BROTHERS aid OSTRANDER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ♦