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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

( hamp ain ( 'en iraf School 7n old us 64 l ma Rater Hail to thee oh Alma Mater Let our voices ring Gathered here dear Alma Mater Praising thee we sing. Ever onward Champlain Central Proud and true we'll be You will ever stand before us In our memory. Years may pass but time won't change us All our vows renew Champlain Central Alma Mater Long we'll sing to you. Ever onward Champlain Central Proud and true we'll be You will ever stand before us In our memory. 7n TKemonam The Administration, Faculty, and Students of Champlain Central School suffered a great loss in the recent passing away of Mrs. Anne Hutchinson. Always a competent and cheerful associate, a devoted teach- er, and a generous friend, her place will not be easy to fill. To her family we extend our heartfelt sympathy. acu iy MR. JAMES BIRD S.U.C.E. Guidance Director MR. EDMUND ALUISY New England Cons, of Music Boston University Music and Band Director MR. ROBERT LEAHY S.U.C.E. Science and Mathematics MR. FRANK SHUMWAY University of Massachusetts Indiana University Physical Education MR. KURT KAUFMAN St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Art MR. WINSTON R. NORCROSS Niagra University St. Lawrence University Driver Education MRS. EMILY CASTINE Albany State Teachers College English MR. CHARLES A. NILES University of Vermont English ««hhkmim MRS. ELFA M. CONNELL Syracuse University Social Studies MR. RONALD LA PORTE Williams College Mathematics MRS. JANICE DAVIS S.U.C.E. Physical Education MRS. LEONA WING S.U.C.E. Home Economics MR. JOHN ZURLO St. Michael's College Commercial MR. JOHN L. ROWE Bowdoin College Science MR. RAYMOND E. MARLEAU Oswego S.U.C.E. Industrial Arts MR. PAULG. CONWAY Georgetown University Latin and English MR. ROBERT GUYETTE Syracuse University Psychology MR. ANDREW S. BROADWELL Plattsburgh S.U.T.C. Albany S.U.T.C. Commercial MR. LEO LECOURS Willimantic State College St. Michael's College History MRS. PATRICIA F. GLAUDE Syracuse University French MR. PATRICK BRADLEY Niagara University Catholic University of America Elementary French and Library MR. GERARD ARSENAULT Sir George William University English MISS EILEEN EAGAN Ithaca College Physical Education MRS. MARGARET SIFFORD Bellevue Hospital Columbia University School Nurse SCHOOL LUNCH STAFF Arlette Wright, Beulah Ashline, Valerie Narreau, Ruby Longtin, Yolande Hebert, Agnes Lafon- taine, Anita Morhouse, Lucille Guay - Manager. CUSTODIAN Mrs. Leona Manor CUSTODLANS Mr. George Cameron, Mr. Robert Abood, Mr. Robert Casey - Vice President, Mr. Eugene Lincourt - President, Mr. Ellsworth Grue, Mr. Elmer Caron, Mr. John Zurlo. MR. MAHER Id n n straiion The free public school system was founded for the primary purpose of making education available to all the children of all the people. Let us all work toward this objective. I have great confidence in the young people of today. I know you will do the job. Daniel E. Maher The classroom should be a happy place. Every child, regardless of race, creed, or color, should be given the opportunity to develop according to his ability. Sometimes, I think we are in too much of a hurry to prepare youngsters for the fu- ture. We don’t give them enough time to develop and grow at their own natural pace. They are under pressure from the time they enter school. Competition in- creases each year. We rob them of some of the joys and discoveries of youth. They go MR. MOORE through this stage of life just once. It should be a happy and joyful stage for every child. The type of education and the opportunity that all children have for an education de- pends upon you and your generation. This is a challenge. 5 c jen ors MR. NILES MR. CONWAY The old cliche that silence is golden applies to her as a positive value and virtue. Shirley was quiet but could hold her own in any discussion when the situation arose Future Nurses Club; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff Shirley Ann A bare Humble in nature and casual in manner, Val managed to perform every task with an excellence that came to be expected of her. A curious mind let Val to fields var- ying from Science to Shakespeare Catherine Cecile Anctil This diligent, well-mannered and usually easy-going student pushed the panic button whenever she heard of a quiz or a test, but being the opportunist that she is, Cathy more often than not came out of the exam with only minor bruises Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff Future Teachers Club; All-State Sect.; Chorus; County Chorus; Newspaper Staff; Student Council; National Honor Society; Science Club Valerie Ann Ashwood Violet Lee Bennett Quiet and serious-minded, Violet never let anything interfere with her studies. School spirit personi- fied and a good person to depend upon in or out of school. Library Club; Future Nurses Club; Science Club; Newspaper Staff My typewriter doesn't space pro- perly 1 Familiar cries such as this one always summoned Mr. Fixit to the typing room. There never was a repair that Mike couldn't make. His mechanical capabilities will prove to be a great asset in the future. Projector Club; Baseball Manager; Science Club; Atheltic Association; Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee Michael Albert Bernard Rodney's helping hand lent en- couragement to his confreres in all their endeavors. With keen fore- sight he could always sense impend- ing disaster, Look outl This could be trouble 1 He could turn a wake into a comic farce. Sharon Kathleen Cahill A quiet blend of curious sensitive intelligence and her high qualities endeared Sharon to all. No need to hope for her success, for her qualities already assure it to her. Student Council; Majorettes; Cheerleader; Future Nurses Club; Future Teachers Club; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff; Ski Club Projector Club Rodney C. Chevalier A delightful blend of intelligence and wit made Roy an outstanding student and a most happy fella. Scientist and athlete, Roy was an asset to C.C.S. Future Teachers Club; Historian; Science Club; Newspaper Staff; Student Council; Soccer; Basket- ball; Ski Club Roy Walter Clark Diane Suzanne Coupal A contented smile and well timed sardonic witticisms were character- istic of Diane who, although an ardent fan of the movies, never found too much difficulty with her studies. Student Council; Yearbook Editor; Newspaper Staff; Science Club; Future Teachers Club; National Honor Society Donn Bruce Dougal One of the most quiet individuals of the class, Bruce carries with him a constant and friendly smile for all Bruce is one of the deeper thinkers of the class and a true student. With one eye on the books and the other on the girls, this genial lad gained the respect of all his class- mates. Greg was never at a loss for words or jokes and the way in which he told them was of superior merit. Yearbook Staff; Basketball; Baseball Gregory More lli Duquette Soccer; Science Club; Wrestling; Ski Club; Prom Committee; Nation- al Honor Society; Student Monitor Barbara Ellison Barb combined the simple manner or a Vermonter with a cosmopolitan array of talents. Editor and tutor, her grades were legendary among science concentrators. Newspaper; Ski Club; Yearbook Staff; Science Club; National Honor Society; E.S. S.P.A. Judith Anne Franklin Judy's claim to fame was her big grin. Undoubtedly the most casual member of the class, every cloud had a silver lining and every situat- ion, no matter how serious, had its humor. Future Nurses Club; Yearbook Staff Myrna Lee Franklin In the automotive annals of school, no man approached the stature of easy going Jim. Generous, genial and usually imperturbable, Jim's only academic bruises were inflic- ted by Mr. Marleau. Athletic Association; Projector Club; Prom Committee James L. Fournier Never idle, Hugh was either work- ing or had something working for him. You could usually find Hughie in one of three places; the drug- store, Drive-In or working on the Clarion. Aware of true values, he applies himself diligently to his studies showing considerable ability. Band; Public Speaking; Newspaper; One Act Plays; Boys State; Class Treasurer; All State Sectional Band; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club; E.S.S. P. A. Whenever a call for assistance was made, dependable Myrna was al- ways there. Myrna saw the light and became a schuss-boomer dur- ing her Junior year. Cheerleader; Science Club; Future Teachers Club; Future Nurses Club Newspaper Staff; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club Hugh Thomas Goodhartt Doris E. Hilliker Humor and personality were Doris' main assets. Always successful in all her endeavors, she combined personality and hard work to attain her goals. Future Nurses; Yearbook Staff; News- paper Staff Peter, as his regular appearance on the Honor Roll shows, was one of the more conscientious members of the class. His quiet manner and careful selection of companions placed him among the ranks of dis- criminators and individualists. Student Council; National Honor Society; Newspaper Staff; Projector Club; Science Club; Ski Club; Band; Basketball; Soccer; Class President Agnes Hart One of the quieter individuals of the class, Agnes carried with hei a constant and friendly smile for all. When not plugging away at the books, Agnes could be found assisting Mr. Maher. Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff; Future Nurses Club; Library Club National Honor society Peter Murray Harrison Roy's greatest fame was a result of ballplaying. However, those who knew him respected him more for his modest and even disposition. Although never verbose, the good looking Champlainer’s comments were known to be direct, honest and well thought out. Basketball; Baseball; Soccer; Pro- jector Club; Prom Committee Roy S. Hebert Betty Ann Hurlburt Whenever there were stories to be told you could always be sure that if Alan was around you would have a tale that would be the envy of Hemingway. Alan always explained his exploits with a maximum of effervescence and some personal additions besides. Basketball; Soccer Manager; Science Club; Ski Club; Athletic Association; Future Teachers Club H. Alan Kaufman Betty's quiet manner was indicative of a strong and determined charac- ter. Beneath this, however, there lies a sincerity and generosity that made her a good friend and respect- ed person. She was content to be herself and found satisfaction in her honesty. Future Nurses Club; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff Linda Lee Hutchins An easy-going and good natured Vermonter, Linda always had a word of good cheer during the darkest hours. Linda's optimistic spirit and friendly manner have won her many friends during her years at C.C.S. Band; Cheerleader; Glee Club; Talent Show Martha Elaine Ladd A quiet girl who had goals and ob- tained them. No one was more generous with anything she had or more willing to give aid than Elaine. Future Nurses Club; Newspaper Staff; Chorus Versatility belongs to this girl; she could knit or make a pizza at the slightest provocation. Carol's charm ing personality is sure to bring her success in the future. Carol Joyce LaFontaine When not pushing luscious steaks at the Stonehelm, Terry could usually be found at the drags or talking about them. Natural ability and an easy going disposition are two of his many assets which attracted an abun- dance of friends. Terry could be re- lied on for sound thinking and fer- tile imagination on all occasions. Science Club; Class Vice President; Athletic Club; Photography Club; Chess Club; Ski Club Terrance Everest Longto Serge Paul Langlois Unassuming and seemingly uncon- cerned, Serge’s natural ability en- abled him to do things well. Seri- ous minded and the possessor of a subtle sense of humor, Serge was always willing to volunteer his services. Newspaper Staff Shiela Danielle Maher Her genuine character and congen- iality have caused her to be a very popular figure in school. An avid schussboomer, Sheila spent many cold Saturday's at Smuggler's Notch with the Ski Club. Cheerleading; Band; Ski Club; New- spaper Staff; Future Nurses Club; Sci ence Club; Future Teachers Club. Big and rugged, likeable Dick took an active interest in school activi- ties, but never at the expense of a thorough and conscientious study of the sciences. Class President; Vice President; Band; Basketball; Soccer; National Honor Society; Ski Club; All State Sectional Band; All County Band This jovial fellow spent a great deal of his time telling jokes and figuring out how he could get out of doing some work. He did his share however, as his marks were admirable. When not fishing, Jim could be found debugging auto windshields at the drive-in. Ski Club; Science Club; Soccer; Basketball Manager; Projector Club; One Act Plays Richard Anthony Marra James J. Molleur Always a good friend, Ronald has shown a sense of humor and cor- rectness that will serve him well in the future. Slow and easy in stature were his chief character- istics. Newspaper Staff Ronald Russell Meseck Betty Marie Merchant Betty's subtle sense of humor and striking intelligence marked her as one of our outstanding individual- ists. At home both in the typing room and at Getty's Electric, she passed four years with unusual ease. Science Club; Newspaper Staff; Yearbook Staff; National Honor Society; Future Teachers Club Steverino was an influence on the Class of 1964. When not fish- ing, this unexcitable fellow might be found lending his talents to his recently acquired addiction . . . skiing. Athletic Association; Science Club; Projector Club; Class Treasurer; Ski Club; Prom Committee Stephen William Monty You're stuck for art work? See Lorraine 1 Her keen imagination coupled with artistic talent pro- duced many fine art pieces, as ex- emplified by her work at our educa- tional Fair. Lorraine tried to re- build the school along the lines of Picasso. Janice Ann Morehouse She was seldom late for a dance a party as the Red Ford always was quite dependable. Janice should not have a tough time making her way in the world since she is never at a loss for words or ideas. Future Teachers Club; Glee Club; Student Council; Class Secretary; Prom Committee; Newspaper Staff National Honor Society; Class Secretary; Ski Club; Future Teachers Club; Newspaper Staff; Yearbook Staff; Cheerleader; Prom Chairman. Barbara Lorraine Morin Art has the distinction of being the newest and quietest member of the clan. His quiet manner gained re- spect from all of his classmates and his willingness to assist will always be remembered. Basketball; Broomball; Hockey; Photography Club; Student Coun- cil Joseph Arther Napper David is living proof that the Yan- kee Spirit is not dead. His rugged independence, dry sense of humor and out-spoken frankness have won him the respect of all who know him. Band; Ski Club; Science Club; All- State Sectional Band; Class Secre- tary David Arthur Newbegin Another late comer to the class, she offered her services to every committee that was organized. Betty's constant desire to learn was an example for all and nothing but the best was assured from her. Glee Club; Pep Squad; Sodality; Class Play Betty Phillips Obviously, a man of many facets. Real combined going to school, raising a family and running a business. A busy man, of course! And yet. Real's trademark was his geniality. This indeed, is a unique young man. Projector Club; Baseball; Soccer; Basketball Michele Emma Papin Quiet and unassuming, Michele made a wonderful impression on those who knew her well. Her open, friendly disposition and worthwhile conversation made her a desirable member of any group. Future Nurses Club Real Joseph Pinsonneault Germaine Yolande Regnier Combining ease with a dry humor, Jim's casual attitude allowed him to remain aloof from the ordinary cares of a student, whether they were academic or social. Jim's spare time was spent making sitz- marks on many area ski slopes. Ski Club; Yearbook Staff; News- paper Staff James Walter Rogers Last fall Germaine ventured from the hills of Canada to continue her school life here at C.C.S. Since then performances have gained her respect from all who have come to know her. Germaine's never- ending efforts to conquer the lan- guage barrier will serve as an ex- ample for future students from north of the border. Library Club; Skating Club; Drama- tic Club A quiet, unassuming girl, Donna impressed everyone with her straight forwardness and willingness to work. Donna's superior grades in typing warranted her the dis- tinction of being the number one typist on Mr. Zurlo's newspaper staff. Majorettes; Newspaper Staff; Year- book Staff Carol Alma Racine Speaking only when she had some- thing worthwhile to say, she made a host of friends and holds the re- spect of all those who know her. Carol has all that’s needed: good nature, intelligence, and ambitioa Cheerleader; Science Club; News- paper Staff; Yearbook Staff; Class President; Vice President; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Ski Club Donna Lee Stay A science student of much intelli- gence, Jane will be remembered for her healthy vocal cords and arousing spirit. Never at a loss for words, Jane was a staunch defender. Newspaper Staff; Science Club; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club; National Honor Society; Cheerleader; Chorus; Public Speaking Carol Jane Underwood Bob was one of the sport-minded individuals of the class. The little scrapper from Rouses Point was a serious student though often- times perplexed with the Saturday night dates. i Carol Ann VanHoesen Characterized by a flashing smile and a keen sense of humor, Carol was never found to be wanting, as can be attested to by her numerous friends, of which one was of spe- cial significance. Cheerleader; Student Council; Prom Committee; Future Nurses Club; Newspaper Staff; Class President Basketball; Soccer; Class Treasurer; Class Vice President; Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee; Student Monitor; Athletic Association; Pro- jector Club; One Act Plays Senior Jfaf of 7ame QUIETEST Betty Hurlburt Ronald Mesec NOISIEST Jane Underwood Greg Duquette CLASS CASANOVA Sharon Cahill Terry Longto MOST ATHLETIC Violet Bennett Roy Hebert BEST LOOKING Sheila Maher Bob Wallett MOST STUDIOUS Barbara Ellison Richard Marra MOST CAREFREE Sheila Maher James Molleur MOST POPULAR Carol VanHoesen Bob Wallett BEST NATURED Shirley A bare Real Pinsonneault MOST SOPHISTICATED Lorraine Morin Hugh Goodhartt MOST BASHFUL Betty Hurlburt Serge Langlois CLASS BABY Jane Underwood Greg Duquette BEST GUM CHEWER Valerie Ashwood Jim Fournier MOST MUSICAL Carol Lafontaine Richard Marra BEST DANCER Sheila Maher Hugh Goodhartt CLASS CLOWN Judy Franklin Jim Molleur MOST VERSATILE Carol VanHoesen Hugh Goodhartt MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Ellison Peter Harrison CLASS DREAMER Sheila Maher Rodney Chevalier CLASS POLITICIAN Carol VanHoesen James Rogers THE MOST PERFECT SENIOR HAS: Terry Longto's Lorraine Morin's HAIR Alan Kaufman’s Carol Racine's EYES Steve Monty’s Donna Stay's NOSE Roy Clark's Betty Merchant's MOUTH Real Pinsonneault’s Jane Underwood's TEETH Steve Monty's Carol Lafontaine's COMPLEXION Richard Marra's Barbara Ellison’s BRAINS Bruce Dougall's Sheila Maher's PHYSIQUE Bruce Dougall's Lorraine Morin's LEGS Hugh Goodhartt's Carol VanHoesen's PERSONALITY Jt unzors ROW ONE: S. Batchelder, B. Frenya, L. Hoag, S. Jean, L. Brothers, G. Favreau, J. Bechard, L. Hilliker, L. de- Beaumont, J. Edmonds. ROW TWO: V. Gross, R. Cliffe, M. Gaudette. S. Ashline, E. Boyse, R. Couture, M. Bliven, A. Catelli, R. Cameron, J. Hoag. President------ Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - CAROL MORRISON • - CHARLES NILES - - UNDA HOAG WALTON VANCE ROW ONE: C. Morrison, D. Sartwell. L. Remillard, C. Sweet, P. Munkittrick, K. Valenze, M. J. Morgan, M. Mero, F. Ryan, M. Racine. ROW TWO: M. Messier, L. Boule, P. LaBonte, H. Wright, L. Perrea, T. Merchant, G. Wells, D. Soule, R. Soule, G. Thompson. ROW THREE: J. Morin, C. Niles, D. Jefferson, A. LaBombard, V. Van- cour, L. Palmer, B. Sadgur, W. Vance, L. Wilkins, A. LaPorte, A. Carpenter. op ' 2c o mores MR. ROWE MR. MARLEAU ROW ONE: S. Gross, L. Brunelle, J. Bechard, G. Douglas, J. Fournier, M. Bodette, C. Emery ROW TWO: B. Juneau, S. Cronkrite, C, Hiller, L. Brault, C. Boule, J. Hurlburt, S. Thivierge, L. Hart, V. Glaude, B. LaBelle ROW THREE: G. Gooley, J. Cronkrite, P. Bernard, S. Dresser, D. Favreau, R. Favreau, L. Babbie, R. Bergeron, W. Glode. President------ Vice President Secretary — - Treasurer - - • RALPH SAUNDERS RACHAEL WHITE SUSAN CRONKRITE MARGARET WALSH ROW ONE: G. Trombley. J. Supernam, J. Martin, B. Lavoie, M. Juneau, L. Raphael, C. Surprenant, L. Tremblay ROW TWO: G, Molleur, R. White, M. Walsh, M. Marra, J. Maloy, K. Sequin, L. Laundrie, J. Rogers ROW THREE: W. Lemieux, R. Saunders, M. Hanfield, R. Mesec, T. McNulty, L. Morrison, R. McCabe, J. Niles. ■ 'resfi men ROW ONE: J. Coolong, S. Dubois, P. Gooley, E. Buskey, R. Bredenberg, L. Brown, Garrand, J. Ormsbee, S, Cole- man ROW TWO: J. Caron, M. Gosselin, P. Cook, L. Grinter, S. Edmonds, S. Edmonds, P. Hoag, L. Duval, S. Bulriss ROW THREE: W. Clark, R. Glode, E. Gross, R. Breyette, D. Grinter, W. Aubrey, R. Ethier, G. Boyse, K. Place, T. Gowett. President------ Vice President Secretary — • Treasurer - - ■ - SCOTT BULRISS - - - PENNY HOAG - JOANNE WALKER BEVERLY GARRAND ROW ONE: M, Munkittrick, M. Lamade, B. Mesec, G. Messier, D. Narreau, D. Mayer, W. Louden, M. A. Westover, B. Marleau, D. Saunders ROW TWO: C. LaPlante, A. Remillard, J. Walker. K. Martin, R. Wood, E. O'Lena, C. LaPorte, R. Timmons, S. Mott ROW THREE: J. Aubrey, K. Wright, M. L. Walker, G. Montpelier, M. Maher, R. Walsh, J. Newbegin, M. Vance, K. Keegan, T. Rowe, V. Guay. MR. LEAHY MRS. CONNELL MR. ARSENEAULT Jl amor ROW ONE: F. Finkenbinder, J. Kaufman, K. LaPlante, T. Tompson, T. Marra, S. Pollock, S. Bruno, B. Gross, M. Casey, K. Howard ROW TWO: M. Mero, L. Bliven, J. Castine, R. Wright, S. O'Brian, J. Webb, A. Trow, L. Smith, M. Bulriss, P. McCallum ROW THREE: J. Grue, R. Phaneuf, R. VanHoesen, J. Dougall, R. Cliffe, D. Chevalier, W. Penfield, S. Hutchins, D. Kirk, A. Kelley President------ Vice President Secretary — - Treasurer - - - - KATHY LEMIEUX - - - TOM MARRA - - LINDA GOO LEY BEVERLY GARRAND ROW ONE: J. Fournier, S. Kilts, K. Lemieux, L. Gooley, G. Weiss, V. St. John, H. Martineau, P. Lepan, R. Parrotte ROW TOW: P. Rosenberger, R. O'Lena, R. Racine, D. Goodspeed, J. Conover, D. Chenevert, D. LaBom bard, C. Ashline, G. Gregory ROW THREE: H. Pinsonneault, T. Barcomb, H. Laundry, S. Buskey, D. Cooke, D. Herbert, R. Keddy, R. Gregory, T. Coulombe, B. Monette ROW ONE: R. Furman, C. Cahill, T. Juneau, L. Paterson, D. Fresn, G. Smith, B. Coupal, J. Carpenter, R. Cayea ROW TWO: H. Rosenberger, F. Shumway, M. Bechard, K. Glaude, S. Kirk, R. LaFontaine, S. Racine, G. Reid, W. Gregoire, N. MacCallum, W. Pollock ROW THREE: N. Walker. R. Cronkrite, R. McCabe, B. Morin, M. Lavalley, J. Marleau, R. Royea, B. Sequin, L. Goodwin, G. Finklea President — - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - - KERRY GLAUDE LARRY BROWN ■ RAY FINKLEA BENJAMIN ARNO ROW ONE: M. Hauer, R. St. Johns, A. Brown, S. Gregory, W. Demers, R. Matott, B. Thompson, S. Blain, B. Babbie, L. LaCount ROW TWO: J. Buskey, S. Mesic, J. Reynolds. L. Brown, G. Juneau. G. Baker, G. Ashline, B. Arno, S. Behan C fementary MR. FRANK GUAY Sixth Grade MRS. MARJORIE BROADWELL Fifth Grade MRS. BEVERLY PATERSON Fourth Grade MRS. ELEANOR BELL Third Grade MRS. RITA STONE Second Grade MRS. DAWN O'BOYLE First Grade MRS. HELEN DORAN Kindergarten MR. EUGENE DOW Physical Education MISS BARBARA GORNELL Kindergarten MRS. MARJORIE DRESSER First Grade MRS. FLORENCE PETTINGER Third Grade MISS ANNF HALSTEAD Special Education ROW ONE: J. Aubrey, L. Gar- rand, D. Garrand, J. Taylor, J. Bechard, K. Casey, S. Fav- reau, P. Cooper ROW TWO: M. Wright, L. Cleland, B. Emery, J. Hutchins, J. Cronk- rite, L. Bombardier, E. Choini- ere, T. Mott, C. Jamison ROW THREE: V. Castine, B. St, John, D. Racine, M. Niles, C. Bechard, L. Jarvis, D. Clark, A. Pratt, E. Vance S x A Jrar e lift A Jrar e ROW ONE: J. Jarvis, C. Stone, L. Cayea, S. Weiss, D. Wright, D, Jefferson, W. Hauer, K. Grego ire ROW TWO: W. Pollock, R. Gokey, A. Good- win, M. MacCallum, L. Shum- way, L. Vanderbeek, R. Duch- arme, C. Breyette, M. Tet- rault, J. O’Brien ROW THREE: E. Cayea, D. Trombley, N, Barcomb, B. St. John, D. Me- seck, M. Munkittrick, J. La- Pierre, P. Kennedy, J. Cran- dall, G, Bedard, R. Morin Ajurt i AJrarfe ROW ONE: E. Carney, E. Bar- comb, L. Sequin, P. Finklea, B. St. John, D. Batchelder, B. Cayea, S. Taylor, S. Love- ly ROW TWO: D. Kodl, B. Goodwin, R. Racine, D. Trom- bley, R. Choiniere, J. A. Bron- son, S. Crandall, D. Clark, R. Morgan ROW THREE: M. Cayea, R. Manning, C. Vander- beck, S. Wallett, G. Stone, M. Kelley, S. Castine, S. Bombardier, D. Scott ROW ONE: J. Cameron, E. Mayo, M. Glaude, D. Demers, D. Chang, C. Duquette, R. LaCount, M. Harrison, R. Glode, N. Smith, A. Parrotte, M. Bredenberg ROW TWO: M. Bechard, T. Babbie, R. Martin, T. Derick, D. Perrea, T. Rab- ideau, M. Conover, G. Pin- sonneault, C, Helm, D. Maher, S. Ashline S x A V, •cif e JiftA Jracfe ROW ONE: J. Franklin, B. Dubois, Y. Dore, J. Babbie, P. St. John, J. Harrison ROW TWO: J. Chang, R. Emery, B. Mesec, S. Yakey, R. Fresn, R. Demers, C. Smith, L. Coupal, M. Ashline, R. Blain, M. Bird, D. Coupal, R. Arsenault, J. Helm, J. Cou- lombe ROW THREE: G. Be- han, J. Grue, D. St. John.F. Martino, B. LaBelle, M. Cou- lombe, B. Scriver, D. Barker JourlA Jracfe ROW ONE: R. Bergeron, B. Behan, B. Bodette, R. Eddy, A. Parrotte, S. Coupal ROW TWO: P. Maher, V. Mayo, D. Timmons, R. Coupal, G. Kelly ROW THREE: N. Babbie,. D. Pinsonneault, D. Gregory, S. Thompson, D. DeLong, M. Place, G. Babbie, P. Buskey LISTEN ROW ONE: T. Manning, D. Garrand ROW TWO: R, La- Pierre, C. Coleman, L. Dor- an, R. Casey, N. Hughes, ROW THREE: C. Scott, L, Wright, S. Bedard, S. Thomp- son. A. Gilpin, J. Carney ROW FOUR: K. White, J. Cronkrite, D. Kennedy, D. Brown, N. Ducharme, G. Bernard, D. Tetreault, R. Carpenter, R. Pratt ROW FIVE: P. Jefferson, G. Steven- son, P. MacCallum, L. Pratt, R. Cronkrite, S. Shumway, T. Reid, J. Aubrey, T. Volzing, T. Pollock ROW ONE: K. Narreau, M. Garrand, T. LaPierre, B. Gilpin, L. Cayea, S. Bernard, S. Rowe, R. Taylor ROW TWO: W. Kirk, L. Racine, H. O'Brien, D. Choiniere, D. Goodwin, S. Buskey, G. Jarvis, R. Castine, L. Cronk- rite ROW THREE: B. Jeffer- son, C. Jefferson, W. Hauer, C, Bruno, H. Mero, L, Pel- key, M. Casey, P. Carpenter cSecond ra de Jtrsi S'rade ROW ONE: L. Bedard, S. Bar- comb, B. Carney, R. Bernard, G. Pelkey, G. Pratt, G. Pratt, M. Bushey ROW TWO: E. Trahan, R. Bedard, J. Mac- Callum, M. Ducharme, G. Pratt, H. Vanderbeek, J. Mott, V. Mac Jarrett, J. Goodwin ROW THREE: M. Barcomb, R. Nolette, K. Stevenson, S. Bombardier, D. Demers, D. Ledoux, D. Trombley, B. Hilliker, B. Wright, F. Tetreault, B. Norris, C. Hussey, S. Garrand, N. Nutt ROW ONE: G. Dupere, M. Eddy, J. McCrea, T. Poulsen, P. Babbie, F. Conover, M. Goyette, S. Emery ROW TWO: P. Wu, L. Martin, D. Colby, J. Parrotte, C. Fresn, W. Smith, C. VanDerbilt, L. Lashway, J. Cliffe ROW THREE: D. Southwick, A. Bellrose, J. Timmons, M. Chang, L. Phaneuf, G. Mar- tineau, P. McCrea, R, Morri- son, R. Babbie m M w ROW ONE: J. Kaufman. P. Gregory, S. Fresn, S. Cayea, W. Glaude, M. Gebo, D. Manor, S. Coupal, A. Coot- ware, B. Derrick ROW TWO: S. Southwick, S. Jubert, J. Lashway, M. Mesec, C. Bredenberg, K. Bredenberg, L. Perry, E. Pratt, J. Cayea, W. Morrison ROW THREE: M. Goyette, L. Arsenault, S. Perrea, R. Cayea, J. Leclair, D. Scriver, R. Gregory, C. Coulombe, R. Yakey, C. Lewis Second (Jrade first Jrade ROW ONE: D. Juneau, S. La- pan, M. A. Demers, P. Orms- bee, D. Voytush, P, Lewis, J. Coupal L. Fresn ROW TWO: S. Mesec, L. Comstock, J. Coulombe, P. Southwick, K. Belrose, L. Manor, K. Abood. B. Cayea ROW THREE: D. Bechard, L. Demers, G. Comstock, B. Bechard, S. Kaufman, I. Ferguson, D. Grue, P. Barker, H. Baker ROW ONE: K. Boutin. T. Norris, J. Reynolds, K. Novak, J. Ives, M, O'Brian, C. Pen- field ROW TWO: K. Munkit- trick, S. Costello, D. Finklea, B. Duquette, L. Stansbury, J. Goodwin, T. Parrotte ROW THREE: J. LaBombard, S. Le- febvre, L. Kennedy, J. Bellm, C. Sutton, D. Roberts, K. Connelly, L. Narreau, D. Favro ROW FOUR: C. Pratt, L. Manning, D. Gilpin, C. Labare, T. Doran, J. Christie, T. Laundrie, S. Nolette, L. LeTourneau 7l inderqarlen ROW ONE: E. Dupee, C. Ma- nor, C. Cayea, J. M. Mayo, B. Colby, J. LaPierre, R. Fail- le, S. Nash, L. Demers, L. Hogle ROW TWO: M. Abood, R. Arsenault, S. Hazen, S. Blondo, D. Bouyea, B. LaCount, B. Wilkins, L. Bodette, V. Glaude, M. Southwick, R. Goyette, G. Derrick ROW THREE: D. Falcon, T. Pratt, R. Baker, E. Timmons, D. Bechard, B. Poulsen, R. Perry, B. Gordon, K. Smith, S. Southwick, J. Lapan, D, Rabideau mu especial C c ucation ROW ONE: J, Cayea, S. Brey- ette, A. M. Duprey, T. Laun- drie, S. Behan ROW TWO: J. Ducharme, D. Martin, L. Gar rand, L. Derick, G. Breyette ROW THREE: D. Buskey, J. Franklin, F. Duprey, T. Tim- mons. � e - 5rr J 1 ( )ryaniza ions Activities STUDENT COUNCIL - The Student Council is an organization composed of the duly elected representa- tives of each class. The Council's primary concerns are student activities and student welfare. The Council acts as an official body which presents the requests of the students before the administration. The purpose of this action is to improve and voice the opinions of the students concerning the various aspects of school life. This year's Council, through its active members and committees, has fulfilled its obligations and realized success. It has diligently worked for the improvement of student activity and student welfare. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - The National Honor Society is a club composed of members chosen by the faculty and students of the club. It represents the model student, outstanding in academic subjects, leadership, and outside activities. Although the laws and regulations are made by the chapter, the N.H.S. is regulated by representatives from all over the nation. The honor of being elected to such a club is very influential when making application to institutions of higher learning. LIBRARY CLUB - Mrs. Castine's Library Club has done much to promote the reading of good books by the student body. They have sent letters to various embassies in order to obtain information on different countries. This has helped students working on history term papers a great deal. The club sells paperback books at discount prices in order to promote additional reading of the great works of literature. Each month the club places a list of all new books in the Clarion so that the student body will be well aware of the books possessed by the library. This service has proved to be very beneficial. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - Champlain Central has much to thank the Athletic Association for, as this organization has been a great help in boosting the school's athletic and academic standards. The purchase of a portable high-bar has been the association's greatest claim in the field of sports. The Athletic Association has also been a vital factor in school sponsored trips. The trip by the Clarion and Invictus editors, to Syracuse, was made possible by this organization. FUTURE NURSES CLUB - The future Nurses Club proved to be a very active organization with Mrs. Sif- ford, our school nurse, as the advisor. Club members visited hospitals in Plattsburg every week-end to assist with the care of the patients under the supervision of the nurses, and learned first-hand what nursing is all about. This gives its mem- bers a chance to decide if nursing is really what they want. Twice each week members work at the Cedar Hedge Nursing Home, where they learn to be of service and experience the pleasure of helping others. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB - The Future Teachers Club has completed its most successful year under the leadership of Mrs. Coopy. Student teaching and field trips to the various colleges in the area highlight- ed this years activities. Club members also submitted articles to the Clarion stating why they would like to enter the teaching profession. Members of the Club chose a standard F.T.A. pin which is worn with high esteem by all members. BAND - The Champlain Central School band, under the direction of Mr. Aluisy, plays an integral part of every program presented at the school. The band plays at every assembly program, graduation, Christmas pageant, parent's night, and at other events. Our band also sends representatives to Lake Placid to participate in the All State Sectional Band. It also participates in the All County band com- petition and at various parades. Mr. Aluisy does a superb job of molding inexperienced and veteran members into a well organized group of musicians. J ouncPQlp MAJORETTES - Whenever the band goes to a parade or special occasion to play, the majorettes lead the way. This group, although only a few years old, has already won trophies in state competition. Their performances in parades and at the annual All Star Game are always looked upon with awe by the spectators. They are the ones who put color into the music the band makes. SCIENCE CLUB - In an age when science and technology are making great strides in world-widening fields, the Science Club gives its members a chance to become familiar with modern theory and ad- vances and get a view of practical science in action. Through lectures and discussions, supplemented by films, members broaden their knowledge of con- cepts that cannot be covered in the classroom. The club's main purpose is to increase the students' understanding of science, and to provide an outlet for the scientific minded student. Thus the Science Club, under the guidance of Mr. Rowe, has proved to be a must for all science concentrators. SKI CLUB - This club, instituted four years ago, has proven to be the most active club in school. With its advisors, Mrs. Claude, Mr. Kaufman and Mr. Zurlo, the eighty-member club journeys to various Ski resorts every Saturday during the ski season to schuss the slopes. The club possesses its own ski patch, and together with the senior class, sponsored the first annual Ski Show at the school. Over the four-year span of its existence, the club has paid over four thousand dollars in Lift fees, which is by no means a trivial amount. CLARION - The 1963-64 edition of the Clarion celebrates its fifth year of student news reporting at C.C.S. The Clarion is an organization which prides itself on bringing up-to-date and dynamic news coverage to the students. Through the continuous efforts of co-editors, Barbara Ellison and Hugh Goodhartt, and their well co- ordinated staff, the Clarion has won high praise from area newspaper publishers and Empire State School Press Association officials. Success of the paper is due, in great measure, to the advice and guidance of Mr. Zurlo. The inception of such features as Girl Talk, Guest Editorial, Literary Corner, Can You Imagine, Got Any Beefs and the Lift Line have contributed the finishing touches to a well balanced high school news- paper. YEARBOOD STAFF - This years staff has worked very hard to bring this edition to the students and parents. We feel that this book will show our talents and ambitions to you, the readers. We also feel that our earnest work needs no more admiration, by ourselves or others, than can be seen in the context of the 1964 Invictus. (The picture of this staff is on the last two pages of the book, rather than here with the rest of the organizations.) J. Underwood, P. Harrison, B. Ellison, C. Racine, L. Morin, B. Merchant, R. Marra, Mr. Bird - Advisor ROW ONE: S. Cronkrite, P. Marra, A. Hart, J. Bechard, V. Bennett, J. Bechard, L. Bredenberg, C. Hiller, P. Munkit- trick ROW TWO: G. Cronkrite, M. Casey, A. Trow, M. Bulriss, B. O'Lena, Mrs. Castine - Advisor, C. Morrison, P. Hoag, C. Emery, A. Kelley, B. Marleau, L. Jefferson L ibrartj GU At i etic Association ROW ONE: G. Trombly, K. Wright, D. Jefferson ROW TWO: L. Tremblay, S. Monty, A. Catelli, M. Bernard, H. Wright, Mr. Moore - Advisor ROW ONE: S. Maher, C. VanHoesen, A. Hart, Mrs. Sifford - Advisor, Miss Engle - Student Nurse ROW TWO: E. Ladd, D. Sartwell, L. Raphael, C. Hiller, M. Jueau, S. Abare, B. Hurlburt, S. Batchelder, C. Emery, J. Fournier, M. J. Bodette, L. Brunell, J. Supernant, D, Hilliker, S. Gross ROW THREE: M. Franklin, L. Bredenberg, B. Frenya, L. Brothers, J. Bechard, M. Mero, S. Cronkrite, S. Thivierge, P. Munkittrick, M. J. Morgan, C. Morrison, L. Hart, B. Lavoie, C. Sweet ROW FOUR: J. Franklin, G. Thompson, P. Marra, L. Laundrie, C. LaFontain, K. Sequin, V. Bennett, V. Glaude, L. deBeaumont, J. Edmonds, R. White, M. Racine, L. Hoag Suture Curses ( Uuh future Jeacfiers C fu6 ROW ONE: V. Ashwood, B. Phillips, M. Franklin, R. Clark, S. Cahill ROW TWO: L. Morin, J. Ma- loy, B. Merchant, D. Coupal, Mrs. Coupy - Advisor ROW ONE: R. Saunders, J. Newbegin, D. Favreau, P. Marra, Mr. Aluisy - Band Director, T. Marra, R. Favreau, J. Kaufman, R. Cliffe, R. Furman ROW TWO: J. Niles, K. Keegan, L. Gooley, J. Hoag, B. Sadegur, M. Walsh, L. Bliven, J. Grue, B. Wright ROW THREE: J. Caron, K. LaPlante, M. L. Walker, V. Gross, M. Mero, B. Brown, R. White, M. Vance, R. Ethier ROW FOUR: M. Bulriss, J. Webb, S. Pollock, P. Harrison, R. Bredenberg, C. LaPorte, M. Mero J)ancf Jlla oreites ROW ONE: Mrs. Wing - Advisor, S. Coleman, S. Gross, K. Valenze - Advisor, ROW TWO: A. Kelley, C. Hiller, M. Bulriss, B. Gross, D. Eaton, S. Batchelder, S. Mott, P. Hoag, F. Ryan ROW ONE: Mr. Leahy, Mr. Rowe - Advisor, J. Underwood, L. Trombly, J. Bechard, R. Cliffe ROW TWO: B. Merchant, D. Coupal, M. Walker, L. Raphael, J. Rogers, C. Racine, M. Racine, R. Clark, V. Gross ROW THREE: G. Favreau, B. Juneau, J. Marleau, T. McNulty, B. Ellison, M. Franklin, W. Vance, S. Dresser ROW FOUR: T. Merchant, M. Ber- nard, H. Wright, A. Catelli, D. Newbegin, J. Cronkrite, R. Marra, K. Wright, P. Harrison, G. Montpelier cSc 'ience C ufj ROW ONE: L. Jefferson, B. Monette, K. LaPlante, K. Keegan, M. Maher, S. Maher, S. Cronkrite, M. Casey, P. Munkirtrick, J. Underwood, M. J. Morgan, K. Howard, T. Longto, T. Marra, J. Caron, M. Mero, B. Labelle ROW TWO: Mr. Zurlo - Advisor, B. Penfield, J. Morin, M. Vance, A. Catelli, D. Jefferson, B. Brown, M. Franklin, C. Racine, R. Wallett, M. Bulriss, G. Thompson,- A. Trow, P. Harrison, R. Cliffe, B. Dougall, J. Dougall, P. Marra, J. Newbegin, M. Walsh, R. Marra, S. Bulriss, M. Bliven, W. Vance, S. Kirk, D. Kirk Ah hal We have arrived at last, To this fair slope this day. Old 21 make it to the top; This alone deserves Hooray! Now we file out one by one, So neat and all in line, And as we make the final run, Now the sun's rays disappear. The bus waits far below, Our boots are ready, poles are too. Our muscles really grinding. And as we start out on our way. Plop! You forgot to check your binding. And now we rush to the red wagon, More scratches on our skis to find. Do we really have to go? Everyone is safe and sound, So now we settle back, To see what wasn't raided. In the lunch that we had packed. Some Pose _ _ _____________ CHAIVirLMiN CENTRAL SENDS Great Editors! REPRESENTATIVES TO quet in Sims Hall where paper production. They Patty Munkittrick, Richard 2liffe, Barbara Ellison, and Hugh Good- v r' z Plor.g their advisor, Mr. Zurlo, re- presented C. C. S. on October 25 and 26 at the annual Empire State School ] A Very Efficient Staff ■♦■ion rnrvrprMru’M i n v — they heard Turner Cal ledge, managing edit of the New York Times speak. There were 7( other scholastic news paper writers, editors faculty advisors, ai guests who heard Cai ledge say, Newspaper ! nrr is a a « t- i rrn q ; Ellison, P. Munkittrick H. Goodhartt and Cliffe Attend E.S.S.P.A. Con- ference in Syracuse. Steve Monty. David Newbegin, Roy Hebert. Lorraine Morin. Carol Higgins. Barbara Ellison c Spor s Jiouncf I ip CHEERLEADERS - The Cheerleaders were elected by student council and faculty representatives for the 1963-64 season. Many new cheers were launched by the girls and some of these were worked out by acrobatic stunts. New motions and cheers made this year's cheering squad an outstanding one in the league and in school history. Another innovation was the homogeneous grouping of the squads. The varsity squad was divided into two groups which were jokingly labeled, heavy-weights and lightweights. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - The J.V.'s played good ball all season and were up near the top all of the way. A Few close, hard-fought defeats kept the boys from taking the league crown. High scorer was Ralph Saunders, who also captained the team. Terry Merchant and Raymond Walsh grabbed the re- bounds. Scot Bulriss was the bulwark of the defense, with Davis Mayer setting up the plays. Eight players will return next year, so Coach Shumway is expecting an even more successful season. Saunders and Merchant are expected to help the Varsity next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Our Rockets dribbled and shot their way to the best Varsity record ever re- corded here under Coach Shumway. Captain Wallett and the team finished the season with a 15 - 2 mark. The boys fought hard and played well all season dispite two narrow defeats. The season climax- ed by an underdog victory over the league champs from Saranac. John Niles and Randy Couture provided the scoring and Steve Ashline and Richard Marra pulled down the rebounds. Captain Wallett was the play-maker. Seniors Pete Harrison and Alan Kaufman came frequently off the bench to spark the team on to victory. Sophomore Gary Molleur filled in very well for the regulars. Coach Shumway taught the team many new patterns which worked very well. The Rockets plan to be right up among the leaders again next year. With the three leading scorers returning we may even beat this years record. BASEBALL - Champlain Central completed one of their finest Baseball campaigns during the 1963 season when they were undefeated in league play and lost by the score of 2 to 0 in post season sectional com- petition to Lake Placid High School. Much of the teams' success was due to the brilliant pitching of Randy Couture and Jim Chenevert and the timely hitting of Steve Ashline and Gary Molleur. Over a two year span, Randy has yet to lose a league contest, and Steve and Gary both topped the 400 mark in hitting. Clutch playing in every phase of the game and a strong desire to win by every member of the squad was responsible for the championship. Mr. Z's Squad is looking forward to another undefeated season as Captain and veteran slugger Roy Hebert is the only member of the squad who will not return to the baseball wars. SOCCER - Champlain Central's Soccer team, with a stout defense and a timely scoring by the offense, completed another successful season. The team, lead by captain Roy Clark, was runner up for the CCIL championship. The timely saves of goalie John Niles were a big factor in the team's success. Seniors who were outstanding during the season will be deeply missed. We expect to do well again next year, with many fine players returning. At that time the Rockets will be captained by Steve Ashline. T. Merchant, R. Walsh, D. Mayer, S. Bulriss, R. Saunders, R. Bredenberg, B. Louden, D. Narreau, D. Grinter, T. Rowe , Junior JJarsihj J. Bechard J. Newbegin, L. Laundrie, M. Walsh, M. Maher C. LaPlante, K. Keegan, S. Cronkrite, J, Walker, P. Hoag HEAVYWEIGHTS I S. Maher, C. Racine P. Munkittrick, M, Racine, M. Morgan SCORES (second half) Champlain 100 Mooers 43 Champlain 72 Alburg 48 Champlain 54 Ellenburg 42 Champlain 83 Lyon Mountain 56 Champlain 80 Chazy 62 Champlain 75 Beaconsfield 61 Champlain 59 Dannemora 64 Champlain 59 Altona 26 Champlain 58 Saranac 38 SCORES (first half) Champlain 59 Beaconsfield 42 Champlain 92 Mooers 65 Champlain 78 Ellenburg 54 Champlain 79 Lyon Mountain 47 Champlain 61 Chazy 53 Champlain 59 Dannemora 56 Champlain 78 Altona 21 Champlain 54 Saranac 59 C. VanHoesen, S. Cahill G. Thompson, K. Valenze, L. Morin LIGHTWEIGHTS 1 P. LaBonte, R. Wallett, J. Niles, M. Bliven, P. Harrison, R. Couture, R. Marra, S. Ashline, A. Kaufman, C. Niles, IT1 G. Molleur KNEELING: Mr. Shumway - Coach -------------tin 79-47. Y 1IIS Champlain Victorious CHAZY — Undefeald Cham- plain won their four'’ game of the season Tuesday by downing Chazy 61-53 in a Clinton County; Interscholastic League game. | Arnold Lapierre and Jerry; Butler each netted 16 points fori Chazy, but it wasn’t enough as R. Couture led Champlain with, a game high total of 21. Chazy's seasons slate now stands at 1-3. Champlain Fg Ft Pts Couture ........- 9 3 21 Ashline ...._____4 0 8 Marre ____________2 2 6 Blibcr ___....__3 2 8 Wallett .........1 1 3 Molleur -........1 0 2 Niles ___________5 3 13 Totals ........25 11 61 Chazy Fisher ..... Trahan _____ Gordon ..... Lapierre ... Champlain Dannemorc Friday night Champlain C’c Team defeate Team with a £ was a extrem: ■ and won in tie onds. ■ Champlain Blasts Altona scored 32 points lr rter that made the ALTONA — Champlain Cen- tral kept its hopes alive in the CCIL race last night with a 59- 26 drubbing of the host Altona Central. Steve winners while F only Al double Cham now 5-1 dropped The plain m a 71-28 ChampI Couture Ashline Harrison ............1 Marra .............— -0 Blive Walk Niles for One 4 league record i; Mountain's is 1-2 Fg 7 r Char Altoi hustled to a 58 nac in CCIL night. Champlain i 1 in second half 6 ® John Niles ilain club wit Alan Palme he Saranac a Box score ’hamplain tliven _____ .shline larrison ... larra ...... tellette ... Niles______ Totals _____ aranac aimer isey ....... llson ______ half winner of the Clinton Coun- League. I“”rjrt records of Champlain team del Looks like a Stuff' Bombers dllUUlitlg the field from the aooui sz per cent from and about 70 per cent charity line. iven, Richie Marra, rantain and Steve. «.ease ..... Beauhamois Grotto ..... Terry ...... Totals Chamnlain RA — Champlain nn ‘o a slim lead 59-56 in a , Fg Ft Pts ....... 0 1 1 ....... 4 1 9 2 2 6 3 2 8 3 6 12 LaRose Totals Champlain Couture .. Ashline .. Beliven .. Wallett .. Molleur .. Niles ...... Totals 6 1 13 Cannemora IS r n 5 ,, S. „ ' £ ! ?• g S • ? 5 — 1} ,5� 8r 2 « — - 50 00 3 C W. 3 3 = r I® 00 r 9 J? J j ro -i o lamplain Conti.™ c Winning Ways, iats Dan nemo� 1 veragg2 ace 1 3T 3 O 3 3 cn 3 C O =p was 4-0 last year Zurlo reported. “He C H w hard but he has a 0 ind a lot of junk.” Backing up Couture will be freshman Jim Chinvert, who will' also play third base. Mr. Z's Left-Hand Man We have Pretty S00 1 sum‘ program here, and this cives NEMORA — Che'nplain 1 batters had little rese- teams they have l e teams tney nave , v' Clinton County W U-e S.CX , X� ■■ kV j o «i w c t: o .xc q o qj .2 T3 fc ’°- £ St $■£ jj'£ 2 ° — c c o J - £ c .2 c X . r3 •- 55 ° P 2 T5 Z- rz C JZ G CZ vj o -� r o v - o Nile 051 . • The Champlain Rockets made or 13 runs Thurs- s nipped Saranac til was that Sara- :oilected 11 hits, irlomen bv eight C=s = CD Run o o © - • '. lleips Uiampiain Wing s ) it V —. • .t. . Iamim Kev® nnalifiod for pm ” Couple o' Sleepers’ iJiV !S .day- 'Ashto S'A Little Pepper Talk Champls 6-2 in i s:. inning a ed. Roj M 6a ? : c vv double, error a .e� . •' � •go 3 V for foui . 5? V6 -sP . 1 o •s6W� t Hebei ■ fourth i o ' ; Dick each 1 town. Ashli ««iiifai ROW ONE: G. Wells - Mgr., D. Jefferson, D. Narreau, D. Mayer, S. Bulriss, R. Bredenberg, R. Clark, R. Soule, G. Molleur, J. Caron, R. Saunders, V. Louden - Mgr. ROW TWO: H. Wright, L. Morrison, W. Vance, D. Grinter, S. Ashline, M. Gaudette, P. Harrison, R. Marra, W. Aubrey, B. Dougall, R. Wallett, C. Niles, R. Walsh, J. Niles, Mr. Shumway - Coach SOCCER SCORES Champlain 1 Champlain 1 Champlain 1 Champlain 3 Champlain 3 Champlain 1 Champlain 2 Chazy 0 Saranac 0 Dannemora 2 Mooers 1 Altona 3 Lyon Mountain 0 Ellenburg 0 Watch the Game! If YOU Say So. Tough Game, Fellows? ROW ONE: R. O'Lena, N. MacCallum, R. Keddy, T. Marra, L. Bliven, F. Shumway, T. Juneau ROW TWO: Mr. LaPorte - Coach, R. Cliffe, J. Lavalley, D. Chevalier, R. VanHoesen, W. Penfield, R. Wright , 7unior Hicj i iasj eiSa jf BUS DRIVERS Castine, R. Guay, C. Wright, J. Filion, D. Bechard, N. Bechard, R. Thompson, A. Bechard Ic uerlisincj The 1964 INVICTUS wishes to extend its appreciation to all business firms who have advertised in this annual. Their astute interest in Champlain Central has helped to make this edition of the INVICTUS a reality. W. W. GETTYS ELECTRIC CO., INC. Lake Street Rouses Point, New York PLATTSBURGH DAIRY CO. 7fcitriti MC4, DAIRY PRODUCTS Plattsburgh, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF W. W. GETTYS’ Quality Hardware ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Rouses Point New York 74 Sailly Avenue Best Wishes From the CHAMPLAIN CENTRAL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSN. Meetings Are Held on the Third Thursday of Every Month. A. N. DERINGER, INC. Compliments of Custom Brokers BERNARD FOOD INDUSTRIES, INC. Rouses Point Champlain 297-2161 298-2311 Represented by JEROME D. STERN PLATTSBURGH jggcsr GROCERY CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors Patrician Fancy Foods 116 Evelyn Avenue Amsterdam New York RACINE’S GARAGE 22 Lake Street Rouses Point, New York Compliments of JOS. P. McGRAPH LOMBARDONI INSURANCE AGENCY FRUIT CO. 21 Clinton Street JO 3-4060 Plattsburgh, New York JULES TRAHAN Wholesale Fruits Your Experienced and Produce Building Contractor 8 Sailly Ave. Plattsburgh Rouses Point TREMBLAY CHEVROLET SALES, INC. yCHEVROLET i Champlain, New York CHAMPLAIN OIL CO., INC. Plattsburgh, New York Distributors of Heating Oils, B. F, Goodrich Tires Batteries, Texaco Auto Products Office: Strand Theatre Building Warehouse: 4 U. S. Avenue We Give Plaid Stamps MITCHELL’S SKI SPORT SHOP Dannemora-Plattsburgh Exit of the Northway Ski Equipment - Clothing - Sporting Goods SHELTON QUALITY DRY CLEANERS Phone JO 1-3200 Lake Shore Road Plattsburgh, N. Y. DAVE’S MOBIL STATION Rouses Point, New York PETE’S BARBER NORTH BOWL SHOP North Country Shopping Center Rouses Point, New York Plattsburgh, New York NELSON’S MUSIC CENTER SAVOY HOTEL Quality and Service Rooms - Meals - Cocktail Lounge JOrdan 1-4590 Oak Street Champlain, New York Plattsburgh, New York CLIFFORD ASHLINE ROUSES POINT COAL SUPPLY CO. Rouses Point, New York Champlain, New York Mooers New York BOIRE’S FLORIST Phone: GR 8-9222 Chazy ARMAND’S SUPRENANTS’ GARAGE Rouses Point New York Champlain New York Compliments of AUSTIN’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR LEWIS’S HARDWARE APPLIANCES 8 JO 3-2211 Plattsburgh Main Street Champlain E. C. McWHINNIE SON HURRY Lumber and Building Supplies Chazy New York Compliments of TASTEE-FREEZE ROBERT GOOLEY - Prop. Route 9 Champlain CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM AYERST LABORATORIES, INC. Rouses Point, New York NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Champlain - -- -- -- - -298-3261 Rouses Point ------- 297-2421 Plattsburgh ------- JO 3-2500 Dannemora ------- GY 2-3761 Ellenburgh - -- -- -- - 594-4341 COMPLETE TRUST SERVICES 31 Offices Serving Northeastern New York State Join the Grand Parade to GRAND UNION- EMPIRE SUPERMARKETS Save Cash and Stamps Rouses Point, New York Champlain, New York ANDREW CHEVALIER Managers LARRY MAJOR COTEY’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 244 Cornelia Street CONNOR’S PHARMACY South Catherine St. Plattsburgh JO 3-4240 Plattsburgh BREDENBERG’S FEED STORE BLUE SEAL FEEDS Champlain LAVIN CANDY COMPANY CHAZY HARDWARE G G TIRE COMPANY Plattsburgh, New York THE CUPBOARD WISE CHIPS Plattsburgh, New York Champlain, New York BEEMERS, INC. Commercial and Social Stationers Greeting Cards - School Supplies 10 Brinkerhoff Street Plattsburgh, New York MOUSSEAU’S PHARMACY Champlain and Chazy AX 8-5343 GR 8-9531 CHALET MOTEL LUCAS SUPEREnE Lowest Prices . . . Best Meat F'JLLiw-JPBR Champlain, New York Champlain, New York BEST WISHES FROM CHAMPLAIN CREAMERIES, INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM THE SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, Champlain, New York Since 1887 Manufacturers of Book Binding Machinery for the Graphic Arts Industry Throughout the World COMPLIMENTS OF DELAGAR PRODUCTS INC. AND ARTHUR PHILIPPI INC. Rouses Point, New York LAFONTAINE’S BAKER PHARMACY c s X OUlll m Border ESSO Service East Service Road Northway Rt. 87 Champlain 298-3905 145 S. Catherine Street Plattsburgh, New York R R SERVICE PAYSON’S JEWELRY ATLANTIC Your ATLANTIC Dealers Keep Your Car on the Road ROY AND ROBT. ABOOD - Props. Chazy, New York Plattsburg|| JIM’S AMOCO BOB’S SERVICE STATION General Repairs N. Y. Inspection 24-Hour Towing JIM DAILY, Prop. rnone. 67(-duoj 297-7091 (night) Champlain, New York Rouses Point, N. Y. SEQUIN OIL COMPLIMENTS OF A RAY SEQUIN, Prop. FRIEND 46 Pratt Street Rouses Point, N. Y. BERT’S BARBER SHOP Champlain MOORSFIELD PRESS Printers Since 1919 D L GROCERY Just Across From The Sheridan Iron Works Phone: AX 8-9054 Elm Street - Champlain Champlain New York Compliments of CHAMPLAIN PAQUETTE’S LAUNDRY CLEANERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Phone: 298-2000 Champlain Champlain Plattsburgh AX 8-3321 JO 1-1850 ALEX’S CLINTON LAUNDROMAT Rouses Point New York AUTO PARTS, INC. Phone: AX 8-5571 Main Street Champlain FROSTED FOODS SALES CORP. Compliments of River Valley Frosted Foods COPELAND TERMINALS, INC. Lake Shore Road 59 West Main Street P. O. Box 731 Malone, New York Plattsburgh, New York HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIP COMPANY Freshest Name in Chips Scarboro, Maine BEST WISHES FROM F. W. MYERS CO., INC. Est. 1860 Custom House Brokers Insurance Brokers and Agents Rouses Point, N. Y. Champlain, N. Y. Mooers, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. Fort Covington, N. Y. Trout River, N. Y. Chateaugay, N. Y. Massena, N. Y. Port Huron, Mich. Saginaw, Mich. Marine City, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Roberts Landing, Mich. St. Albans, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Highgate Springs, Vt. CARL FRESN, JR. ANDREW FILION CONTRACTER Your dependable fuel oil Excavations DEALER Champlain, New York Champlain, New York Compliments of CHAMPLAIN WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. LAKESIDE CAMP RESTAURANT Route 9B Champlain, New York Rouses Point, New York CLASS RINGS • PERSONAL CARDS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • TROPHIES • CLUB PINS • DIPLOMAS SAWYER W. LEE 40 Brewer Parkway, South Burlington, Vermont, Telephone 4-6250 ALSO REPRESENTATIVE FOR TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS BEN FRANKLIN 5 AND 10 W. R. BIERER - Owner Rouses Point, New York Compliments of THE ANCHORAGE W. H. WELLETTE HOTEL Frigidaire Headquarters Rouses Point, New York Rouses Point, New York C. W. ELDRIDGE THE INSURANCE NORTH COUNTRYMAN Rouses Point, New York Rouses Point, New York ELDRIDGE Compliments of PHARMACY, INC. HOLLAND HOTEL Rouses Point, New York Rouses Point, New York CHAMPLAIN VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES CO. CHAS. J. LeBLANC Owner and General Manager UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS: Electric, Manual and Portables UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTI: Printing Calculators, Automatic Multipliers, Electric and Manual Adding Machines, Posting Machines Phone: JO 1-6390 12 W. Elizabeth Street Plattsburgh, New York RILEY FORD, INC. Chazy, New York Route No. 9 GR 8-9831 SALES SERVICE SMITH SON WILLARD SMITH and JAMES C. SMITH SHELL PRODUCTS FILION’S MOBIL SERVICE Phone: AX 8-9241 Champlain, New York Compliments of PEARL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Champlain, New York AX 7-6110 Champlain, AX 8-9521 New York STONE STUDIO We Took All the Pictures for the 1964 INVICTUS. If You Like Our Work, Contact Us at . . . Phone: AX 8-3194 Champlain, New York HUTCHINSON’S PONTIAC SERVICE YOUR TROUBLES THE OASIS Best Pizzas in the North Country- All Legal Beverages MRS. ORVILLE ST. JOHN - Prop. Route 9B - Cooperville, N. Y. Phone 298-5664 Compliments of AM-CAN MOTEL Serving New York - Vermont - Canada Rouses Point, New York DONALD R. HOGLE Distributor of MOBIL Products Philco Appliances Phone 298-9321 Champlain Af ESTABLISHED JAY STILES Your Metropolitan Life Insurance Agent ARTHUR PICARD - Mgr. Champlain New York Champlain New York WILLIAM F. MILLER BOB CRONKRITE Insurance Since 1930 43 Chapman Street TRUCKING Rouses Point, N, Y. Rouses Point, New York Phone: 297-5482 WHERE THE THRIFTY MEET OUttHAW :y FEOEfc -'� VttOCUTVOK Compliments of AMES FURNITURE CO. STONEHELM RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE JACK McFADDEN, Mgr. A Dependable Store Phone JO 3-4000 Plattsburgh JO 1-9892 Plattsburgh, New York BRODERICK MOTORS PHARMACY LAMARRE GMC Sales --- Willys LaColle, Quebec 10 South Peru Street Compliments of CHAZY Plattsburgh, New York ORCHARD Chazy, New York YORK INSURANCE See SERVICE STATION GROCERY BRUCE STEWART Rouses Point, New York CE 6-7165 Mooers, New York PATRONS AND RELIABLE MERCHANTS Wood's Floor Covering Hazen's Fishman's Gordon's Kaufman's Babbie's Restaurant Moquin's Mr. Ronald LaPorte Mr. Paul Conway Mr. Leo LeCours Mr. John H. Zurlo Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison Mr. and Mrs. A1 Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cliffe Mr. and Mrs. John T. Zurlo Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lincourt Alex Gosselin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Broadwell Bertha Thompson Daniel E. Murray, Optometrist Louis R. Gebo Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Fiske Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marra A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furman KITTY VALENZE - Photography Editor MARY JANE MORGAN - Art Editor MARY RACINE - Copy Editor SITTING: M. Roberts, M. Mero, L. Breden- berg, STANDING: J. Bechard, D. Jefferson, L. Hoag, T. Merchant, R. Cameron, L. de Beaumont Jnoictus 64 nd