Clinton Community College - Praecursor Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1974 volume:

sports page 96 ■ 23204 N.Y. Attendant, 44: Red ,vn hair, blue eyes, 5 3 135 lbs.. Rest Home, div., Prot., car, likes ies. travel. 23205 N.J. Farmerette, 45: Soft vn hair, hazel eyes, neat and pretty, lonely, prefer farmer or country ng man. Photo. 23206 III. Unwed Mother, 22: Will ver any man who is sincere and will ,pt me as I am; can relocate; man i children okay. 23207 III. Lithesome, 22: Small built eyed honey, long brown hair, le, very lonely, relocate fof mar- 23208 Canada Well Built, 28: ely bikini baby with 39-24-38 surements, long hair, hazel eyes, visit 'most anywhere! 440-23218 Texas Amorita, 35: Long black hair, brown eyes, 5'3 . 122 lbs.. Catholic, never married, wants warm hearted man! Phone, photo- 440-23219 W.V. Honeypot, 25: Roundly ripe sepia maiden yearns for man who knows what love's all about; your photo gets mine! 440-23220 Fla. Fantasia, 33: Brown hair, blue eyes, 5'6 , 165 lbs., widow, $5,000 inc., $21.000 home, car; likes all creeds. 440-23221 D.C. Anatomy, 25: Beautiful buxom brown babydoll who enjoys the finer arts, seeks colored guy or gal pals; discreet. 440-23222 Pa. Fair Doll, 22: Long light blonde hair, blue eyes, dimpled smile, single. Secretary, nice inc., so-o lonely! 440-23223 Wis. Student, 21: Brown hair, hazel eyes, neat and pretty, single, col- lege maior in dietetics, likes sDorts. art. clubs, committees and organizations page 86 advertising page 116 Dedication . . . The job of college registrar has probably never been more demanding or less rewarding than in recent years. Many administrators have been accused of losing touch with their students and even with the entire educational pro- cess. It is with considerable satisfac- . tion, therefore, that we, the students of Clinton Community College, dedicate Praecursor 74 to an administrator who has certainly not lost touch. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Leary has worked continuously for, and with the students of C. C. C. to ensure the prosperity and growth of the students. This administra- tor hasn't become a faceless voice is- suing edicts from on high. Rather she has maintained close and personal con- tact with the individual student. We feel that both the students and the residents of Clinton County are most fortunate to have had such talented leadership during the formative years of Clinton Community College. We hope that this dedication of our yearbook to the registrar will at least partially convey the sincere esteem we feel for her. 4 THE YEARBOOK STAFF William T. Eveleth Dean of Students J. D. Pletcher Academic Dean Dr. Light El Presidente Administration Michael Schwartz Continuing Education Laura Wipple Bursar James Macdonald Public Information RtQUtSi XOJR H put uf P« (HR) ' Donald Boyd Institutional Research Faculty English Department Donald Craig Allen Eremin David Kevorkian 9 Douglas Shatto 'Big John' Weldon Math Department Allyn Kahn Michael G. Helinger D' Adelle Wightman Health Physical Education 'Jungle Jim' Lacey Clarke Herdic 12 Miss Adjutant Humanities Patrick Clarke French and Audio-Visual Aids Georgina Fernandez Spanish Edward Mello Speech Science Social Sciences Frank Desorbo Philip Hardy Thomas Robinson General Study Skills 17 Staff Mrs. McNeil 18 Library Jason Carngight Claudia Baxter Mrs. Walker Eileen Brewer College Nurse Mrs. Shatto Bookstore 19 Bob Wood Counselor and Student Activities 20 Secretaries Alice Rhodes Dean Pletchers Office Mrs. We inapple Secretary to Mr. Schwartz JoAnn Smith Business Office 23 Mr. Adams Veterans Affairs Edith Mason Bursars Office Class of 73 29 SENIORS JEFFREY BENJAMIN Lyon Mountain Police Science RICHARD BOUYEA Plattsburgh Police Science SHAE L. BUSH Chateaugay Secretarial Science JANICE BOURGEOIS CONNIE BRADY Chazy Moira NY Liberal Arts Humanities ROBERT BRENDEN Little Neck NY Humanities MARJORIE BROWNE Plattsburgh Humanities ANNE LOUISE BERIAU Plattsburgh Liberal Arts MICHAEL BRUNELL West Chazy Secretarial Science RANDY CALKINS Willsboro Liberal Arts THOMAS Cl I AS KEY Plattsburgh Humanities JOHN CHEVALIER Rouses Point NY Police Science JANICE CARNRIGHT Plattsburgh Humanities JACQUES CATUCAL Lachine PQ English HELEN COOK Plattsburgh Humanities DONNA CHAUVIN West Chazy Science BARBARA CUNNINGHAM Brooklyn NY Humanities 37 NANCY DANUSSI Merrill NY Typing MAUREEN COLVER Plattsburgh Liberal Arts NORMA COSTELLO Peru Secretarial Science JOSHUA DEUTSCH New York City Liberal Arts MARY DEWEY Plattsburgh Liberal Arts ROGER DONAH Plattsburgh Liberal Arts BRIAN DUKE Montreal Quebec Liberal Arts DALE DERUSHA West Chazy Humanities CAROL DWYER Peru Humanities DAVID DWYER Peru Police Science PAUL DUHAIME Plattsburgh Humanities LEONORA ESPOSITO Morris onville Humanities SHIRLEY FARRAR Willsboro Humanities JOHN FELTON West Chazy Humanities BRYAN FENNESSY Altona Science WILLIAM FORNECKER Plattsburgh Business Administration CAROLYN HEALEY Chateaugay Liberal Arts JANET FRENYEA Morris onville Liberal Arts KANATIP J INDAW AT Plattsburgh Police Science CHRISTINE Me KANE Moria, N. Y. Liberal Arts 43 RON BUCCELLATO Plattsburgh Business Administration JOHN FITZPATRICK 44 SHARON GAUL Plattsburgh Secretarial Science DAVID GORDON Plattsburgh Humanities RONNIE GOULD Newark, N. J. JOICE HABINA Plattsburgh Humanities DIANA HARLAN Plattsburgh Humanities 45 CYNTHIA MORROW Port Kent Liberal Arts VINCENT PELLICCIA Rye N. Y. Liberal Arts BARRY PHILLIPS Rousces Point JULIE SANTOR Plattsburgh Liberal Arts GLENN PREMORE Plattsburgh Liberal Arts CINDY POWERS Keeseville Secretarial Science WARREN HAUER Rouses Point Humanities BRUCE HENDERSON Hammond N. Y. Business Administration TIM HENTCHEL PAT HIGGINS Plattsburgh Ausable Forks Humanities Business Administration MARK KENNEDY Plattsburgh Humanities JAMES KEATY Plattsburgh Business Administration SANDRA HUGHES BRIAN KAVANAUGH Port Henry Rouses Point DARWIN LAC LAIR Ellenburg Depot Police Science DIANE KING Plattsburgh SUSAN LAMORA Plattsburgh Secretarial Science WILLIAM LAWLISS Plattsburgh Humanities BRENDA MATTOON Dannemora Humanities DENNIS LOMBARD West Chazy Police Science WAYNE MANOR Plattsburgh Humanities LARRY MATTON Plattsburgh Police Science 51 TED WOOLRIDGE Newark, N. J. General Studies CARRIE WOLTZER Plattsburgh Secretarial Science JANEL TETRAULT Peru Liberal Arts CYNTHIA BOMBARD Ke e Seville Liberal Arts JAMES MURRAY Keeseville Liberal Arts VIRGINIA MAYO Champlain Police Science JAMES McHUGH Plattsburgh Humanities JAMES MeWMINNIE PENNY McGIVNEY Chazy Plattsburgh Business Administration Humanities JOANNE MILLER Mooers Humanities MATHEW MUNN Platts burgh JAMES MURPHY Humanities SHANNON MURPHY Plattsburgh Secratarial Science RICHARD NORTON Ellenburg Depot Police Science JEFFREY MYERS Platts burgh Humanities JENNIE LOU PRAY Keeseville SONIA RABIDEAU Morrisonville BARRY RAUCH COLLEEN RENADETTE Elizabethtown Morrisonville Humanities Humanities JOAN RICE Cadyville Humanities ROBERT ROCK Platts bur gh Police Science UNPICTURED SENIORS Liberal Arts — Humanities JARRELL BARTON BONNIE BOUYEA LINDA CANALES DEBORAH CLEMONS DEBRA COPLON MARTIN CROSS PETER DESOMMA KEVIN DOWNS LOREGAY DRIVER PATRICIA DUFFANY MARK FACTEAU CANDICE FREEMAN NORMAN GOBO MARK GRIFFITH SHIRLEY O'CONNELL HERB OLSEN RICHARD POLITE MARJORI RAFFERTY THOMAS RANKIN HAROLD RAYMOND LINDA LEBLANC JENNIFER LEFEVRE JOHN MCAULIFFE CATHLEE JODOIN SCOTT KEYSOR LORRAINE KNUDSON LAINE LAP LANTE JAMES LATINVILLE TIM RYAN NANCY STEVENS KAREN TWETAN WILLIAM TYLER CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS RAYMOND WISENER Police Science DOUGLAS ATKINSON RICHARD BOAS CURTIS BOWMAN EVELYN CHOINIERE PAT DUHAIME JEFFERSON DUKETTE MARK DUPRA WALTER GILBO KEITH NICHOLS GREG RANSOM CONNIE REPAS LAWRENCE RICHARDS ROBERT ROBART TIM MACDOUGAL WILLIAM MASKELL TERRY SOPERNAULT ROBERT SWEENEY SAMUEL TEDFORD MARC TROMBLEY PETER VERNOODY DAVID BAKER THOMAS RODRIQUEZ JOHN LANDRY ■58 Business Administration Secretarial Science SCOT BRODERICK DAVID FLETCHER MICHAEL PAP ELIAN JAMES MILLER JOHN MOODY DAYTON SUMMERS DENNIS TROMBLEE JAN BLANCHARD PRUDENCE COLVER SANDRA DUCHARME SHARRON MANTLE ROXALAN MARSHS CAROLYN LABOUNTY Business — Accounting FRANCIS BEDARD CHARLES HAMELIN DENNIS JUBERT RODERICK LAFOUNTAIN LYLE BERG CATHERINE DUQUETTE JAMES RUSHIA ROSE MILLER Mathematics CHESTER GOODMAN DAVID LAFOUNTAIN Fire Science PHILIP HACKETT Business Management HARVEY ORMSBEE DAVID REID STEPHEN LECLAIR DALE MOOSE ROBERT JOHNSON Social Sciences TERRY BRANNON DIAN GOTTLOB JAMES LAFOUNTAIN General Studies BARBARA BROWN WILLIAM KENNEDY o 59 LILLIAN SELLER Chazy Humanities MAR I ANN SHRADER Middle burgh Humanities CARL SNIDE BERNARD SMITH Chazy Jersey City, N. J. Humanities SHAWN SNOW Platts burgi: Humanities GARY SUMTER Jersey City, N. J. KAREL TANENBAUM Roslyn Humanities JANET THOMPSON Plattsburgh Humanities TANYA TOBIN Plattsburgh Humanities KURT TOBROCKE SUE TUMBARELLO DEBORAH TONER Platts burgh Police Science Plattsburgh Humanities Plattsburgh Police Science a LORRAINNE VAIL Burke, N. Y. Secretarial Science BRIAN VENNE Mineville Police .Science DAVID WANNEMACHER Platts burgh Humanities what is a college? a college is an institution offering instruction: the praecursor is dedicated to these persons having common interests. I feel that the activities at C. C. C. are centered too much around booze and although I enjoy drinking. I'd like to see ONE dance or a concert or activity at Clinton without booze or drugs, but I may as well dream on, for it will never happen. HALLOWEEN 71 a day care Christmas ONE WORD MAKES A LOT OF DIFFERENCE. .. PEOPLE. 74 76 dinner dance 77 Halfway Up the Tree Mrs. Fitzbuttress-Leonra Esposito Helga-Sue Baraby The General-Glenn Premore Robert-George Bellew Lesley-Marianne Shrader Judy-Sean Habina Tiny Brown-Mark Dupra Brent Underwood-Joseph Lavorando The Reverend-Shawn Snow Director-Jacques Catudal Lights-Bill Lawless Stage Crew- Harold Raymond Bill Lawless Mark Dupra Jacques Catudal Marianne Schrader Costumes-Karel Tanenbaum Makeup - Ivy New house Karel Tanenbaum Marianne Schrader Under The Supervision of: Mr. Doug Shatto Mr. John Weldon Mr. Ed Mello Mr. James Macdonald Hair pieces compliments of The Taney Co. Furniture compliments of Mr. Andre Lavigne and The Library of C. C. C. 81 CLINTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. O. Box 399, Plattsburgh, New York 12901 Telephone: 5! 8-541-6650 KgO Z. 3uo a 1974 Prae Cursor Staff Brian Duke Editor And Chief 84 Vol. 4 No. 3 Editor BLUFF POINTS STAFF Donna Chauvin Writers Rick Burchill Sports Terry Robinson Karen Dean David Haines Ted Wool ridge Reporter Barry Rauch Photographer ... Film Critic Layout Editor — Art Work Kevin Souser Typing Faculty Advisor. Mr. James MacDonald Advertising Masquerade Ball On Saturday, October 26, 1973, Clinton Community College held its 2nd annual Masquerade ball. The Kee Dees, a band from the Air Force Base, highlighted the evening with beautiful music. There was also a nice Pubjjshed EDIT udents of CCC R November 1973 Spanish Culture And Civilization Course Students at Clinton Com- munity College will finally be known as world travelers. The anticipation of many students to venture to Europe in December has become a dream-come-true. Excitement is rising due to the diligent work of Mrs. Fernandez who has put so much time into making this trip a reality. We who are going owe much to Mrs. Fernandez who has spent many long hours preparing and planning the course, Spanish Culture and Civilization, which will be conducted in Spain. The duration of the course will be 22 days where we plan to visit museums, watch a bull fight, see folk-lore dances and generally study the culture and civilization of Spain. Cities we plan to visit are: Madrid, Seville, Goledo, Malaga and Barcelona. The cost of the trip will be $225 for the land tour and $240 for the air fare, for a total of $465. Plus $22.50 per credit hour, as this is a 2 credit course which was prepared by Mrs. Fernandez. Anyone interested in going may contact Mrs. Fernandez in room 345. Be sure to watch next month's issue of this paper for more detailed information on the Spanish Culture and Civiliza- tion Course in Spain. 85 Orientation Leaders 86 RADIO CLUB (Joke) PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT' PHOTO CLUB (Another Joke) STUDENT GOVERNM TOM CHASKEY Treasurer JACQUES CATUDEL President GEORGE BELLEW Sr. Sec. -Treasurer SHIRLEY FARRAR Sr. President DALE MOOSE Sr. Vice-President SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES BRIAN DUKE ANN BERIAU KAREL TANNENBAUM 88 ENT ASSOCIATION COLLEEN RENADETTE Secretary JOSEPH LAVARENDO Vice-President IVY NEWHOUSE Fr. Sec. -Treasurer DAVE PARENT Fr. President FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES JANE PINKERTON Fr. Vice-President TERRY ROBINSON RICK BURCHELL 89 CLINTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. O. Box 399, Plattsburgh, N«w York 12901 TatapkoM: 518-361-6650 Office of Dean of student Personnel Services CLINTON'S FUTURE ... Clinton’s future as a viable part of our community will largely be determined by the college's ability to provide programs to meet the educational needs of the area. Understanding and meeting these needs is of primary importance to all of us who are in any way involved with the decision making process at Clinton. We constantly look to current and future students for a reflection of their career goals. It is my conjecture that members of the Class of '7 will be pleasantly surprised when they return to look at Clinton in a few short years as they will observe then that an overwhelming majority of the class of 1980's will be enrolled in career opportunity curricula in the many technologies and service-oriented programs that will be available. The most outstanding feature of this future emphasis may well be the earn while you learn component - I would guess that nearly 100% of those enrolled in the career opportunity.curricula will be actively employed in a cooperative work - education experience. The current phase scheduling will be adjusted to provide modular allotment of time to meet the demands of this work-study emphasis. Growth in any college is important - Clinton will grow, will mature in its methods of meeting students needs, and will always be willing to adjust to the economic demands of the community as it continues to earn its place as an educational leader. Clinton County is indeed our campus and our mission will continue to be of service to this area. William T. Eveleth Dean of Students February, 197 eKiMm L TUSTICE. Where Education Is Going At C.C.C. The last few years have brought many unexpected changes in the field of higher education. Two years ago, after more than ten years of constantly increasing applications, colleges throughout the country experienced the sudden shock of a serious decline in the number of students applying for admission. For many colleges this meant a decline in enrollment and quite a few were forced to close their doors permanently. Clinton Community College has managed to increase its enrollment during these years, although less than we hoped. Among those students applying for admission, admissions of- ficers noticed a change in the desired programs of study. A trend away from studies such as Philosophy, Sociology, and Political Science, which had been so popular, and toward more career ori- ented programs was seen. Students were more inclined toward such studies as Business and other curricula designed to prepare one for specific occupations. Campus demonstrations also ceased, and employment recruiters who had been chased off the campuses during the 1960's were cordially invited to come back. The picture changed for students graduating from colleges, too. Graduates who expected to find easy employment, as those before them had, entered an economy which had slowed down considerably and found very few jobs available. Teachers, especially, found it unexpectedly difficult to get a job. All of this, and other related factors, has caused colleges and universities to take a hard look at what they have to offer and what students want. It is apparent that most students who enter college today do so for different reasons than those who entered a few years ago. It is also apparent that colleges will have to adapt to the desires and needs of today's students, and it is in its ability to adapt to changing circumstances that the community college has a significant advantage over the four-year college or university. Community colleges were originally created to fulfill certain educational needs which existing institutions could not meet. Many new approaches to education have been tried and proven in com- munity colleges and then adopted by four-year institutions. Com- munity colleges continue to address themselves to the needs of students and have maintained the flexibility to change as these needs change. Especially, community colleges have pioneered in programs combining higher education with occupational prepara- tion. They have studied and learned the right combination of oc- cupational and liberal arts courses to educate the ideal employee for today's jobs. The community college graduate not only has the training and knowledge to do his or her job well, he or she has the education which will enable him or her to continue to learn and to adapt to changing methods and practices in his or her employment field. Additionally, largely due to their more personal atmosphere and lower cost, community colleges have been the stepping stone to further higher education for many students. The small classes and accessibility of instructors have helped thousands of students through those first two college years, during which so many stu- dents at larger institutions have traditionally failed or dropped out. It is safe to say that there are many holders of Master and Doctor degrees today who would not have gotten beyond the high school dipolma if they had been unable to attend a community col- lege for those first two critical years. It would be risky to predict where education at Clinton Commu- nity College or any other college is going in these uncertain times. One thing is fairly certain, however. Clinton Community College will continue to be sensitive to the needs and desires of the stu- dents of Clinton County and will make every possible effort to adapt its curriculum to the benefit of these students. In this effort, you, the present students of CCC can do a great deal to help those who come after you. As you move into the jobs for which you have trained and become residents of the community, as many of you will, keep in contact with your community college. Let us know what we did that helped you and, perhaps, where we missed an op- portunity to help. As you observe the changes in your community and your job, tell us what you see, so we can make any necessary adjustments. You may help determine where education is going at Clinton Community College. James N. MacDonald Director of Public Information ATHLETICS I DON'T CARE HOW BIG THE OTHER TEAM IS — YOU GUYS WILL HAVE TO USE YOUR REGULAR UNIFORMS! Football Soccer CLINTON VISITOR 2 Columbia-Green 3 3 Albany Pharmacy 1 7 ABC 0 5 Northwood 1 1 Champlain 9 3 Schenectady 4 1 Vermont Tech 5 2 Herkimer 2 2 North Country 4 2 North Wood 3 3 Adirondack 3 0 Fulton Montgomery 5 0 Canton 11 96 9 97 98 BASKETBALL CLINTON VISITOR 102 Vermont Tech 47 90 ABC 85 100 St. Michaels 74 97 P.S.U.C. JV 78 85 Hudson Valley 79 94 Schenecdady 46 71 A. C.C. 62 87 Dawson 79 101 Finger Lakes 42 59 North Country 78 96 Paul Smiths 93 79 Columbia-Green 48 83 Canton 76 68 Herkermer 62 80 Vanier 54 71 A. C. C. 55 78 Dawson 67 77 Albany Pharmacy 78 56 North Country 65 72 Foulton Mont. 74 9 101 102 103 105 Cheerleaders $ :4 Ty aii 106 Girls Basketball PATRONS H. Papelian, 1 Maple Street, Champlain, NY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meschinilli, 6 South Acres Fr., Plattsburgh, NY Rolland Rafferty, Park Avenue, Ticonderoga, NY Alan Eremin, Box 80, Saranac, NY Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Cook, 7 Hillcrest Avenue, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bleau, R.D. 1 Box 373, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tanenbaum, 11 Pine Dr. South, Roslyn, NY Claire and Joseph Goineau, 94 Beekman Street, Plattsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Boire, R.F.D. 2 Box 233, Champlain, NY Mr. and Mrs. Barry Branon, 31 Tremblay Avenue, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. Jason J. Carnright, 27 Seneca Drive, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer, 133 North Catherine Street, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Matton, R.D. 1 Box 430, Plattsburgh, NY Tetrault’s Paint and Decorating Center, Peru, NY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manty, P.O. Box 931, Saranac Lake, NY Edward Hollinshead, Camillus, NY Mr. and Mrs. James Doran, Chazy, NY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Baxter, 6029D Maine Road P.A.F.B., Plattsburgh, NY Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Light, 18 Lakeview Drive, Cumberland Head, NY Mr. and Mrs. James N. MacDonald, 54 Broad Street, Plattsburgh, NY James Bougill, 71 Riley Avenue, Plattsburgh, NY Mrs. Margaret W. Carey, Ausable Forks, NY D. Adelle Wightman, Plattsburgh Carl Lutters and Kristine Elias, 69 Oak Street, Plattsburgh, NY John P. Adams, 33 Holden Avenue, Peru, NY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burkett, 1912 Brown Road, Plattsburgh, NY Harold H. Chasky Sr., 37 Lorraine Street, Plattsburgh, NY G. C. Beaubriand, 24 Bailey Avenue, Plattsburgh, NY Harold W. Robinson, R.F.D. 3 Box 137, Malone, NY Ben Nash, 278 Ashford Street, Brooklyn, NY Josephine Mapes, Rt. 1 Box 326-B, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, 919 East 45th Street, Brooklyn, NY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Newhouse, 65 Lynde Street, Plattsburgh, NY Dean and Mrs. James D. Pletcher, 1 Brook view Drive, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt L. Elliott, 10 Lexington Avenue, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brewer, 3 Nichols Avenue Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. C. Benjamin, 623 Phillips Ct., Lyon Mt. NY Jubert Acoustical, Altona, NY . Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Dileo, 31 Second Street, Glev'Cove, NY Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Scholand, 18 Highland Drive, East Aurora, NY Mr. and Mrs. David Hoff, Ellenburg Center, NY Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fritz, Ellenburg Depot, Y Saranac Oil Company, Saranac, NY Roger C. Thompson, 16 Champlain Drive, Plattsburgh. NY Stephen And Charles Finckel, Upper Jay, NY ly Mr. and Mrs. GW Duke, 1357 Rolland Avenue, v|§dun PQ Canada George Latulippe, 7 Monty Street, Plattsburgh, NY Philip J. Hardy, 8 Macomb St. Apt. 1, Plattsburgh, NY Mr. and Mrs. L. Bonadies, 72 Ogden PL. W., Dobbs Ferry, NY L. L. McLean, R.F.D. 2, Morrisonville, NY SPONSORS Lester and Barbara Sweatt Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bechard Mrs. Norma LaPhaunce Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alfieri Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rainey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Robinson Anthony Bocchichio Mr. and Mrs. Lagree Wilfred W. Bordeau John W. Gill Vernon Venne The Healey’s Mrs. Georgina Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Coplon Mrs. Robert Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Higgins Mrs. Eva Favro Elijah L. Hamilton Mrs. Arthur Parent Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Brokos Mr. and Mrs. Francis Delong Mr. and Mrs. James Demo Anson A. Bombard Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawless Advertisers fenili PHENTEX U.S.A. INC. HEAD OFFICE P.O. BOX 99 PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. 12901 PLATTSBURGH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” 215 SHARRON AVE. PLATTSBURGH, NY 12901 TEL. 561-3800 WHEN YOU SAY BUDWEISER YOU'VE SAID IT ALL THE NORTH COUNTRY BEER WHOLESALERS OF THESE FINE PRODUCTS: BUDWEISER MICHELOB SHAEFER BLACK LABEL TUBORG AND RED CAP ALE Compliments of THE MONOPOLE Protection Ave. Plattsburgh Compliments Of WEST END BREWING CO. Your: Utica Club And Schlitz Distributors COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN INSURING AGENCY INC. 50 CLINTON ST. Compliments of BRODI'S Featuring New Day 15 McKinley Ave. 563-1650 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74' GLIDDEN-DURKEE PAINT CO. 46 Lafayette St. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMER MAYFLOWER MOVERS Plattsburgh This Space Is Dedicated To Two People Who Didn’t Have The Patience Or Understanding To Make A Marriage.