St Marys Academy - Sesame Yearbook (Champlain, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

Published by the Senior Class St. Mary’s Academy Champlain, New York tea tion The 1952 SESAME will recall to students, alumni, and friends of Saint Mary’s the twenty-nine years of loving service Mother Mecthilde gave our school and community. Arriving in Champlain in 1910, four years after the founding of St. Mery’s, Sister Mecthilde will be remembered as music teacher and choir director until 1918. In 1920, she returned as superior. It is in this capacity that she spent twenty-three years of her religious life,_ from 1920 to 194-3, with the exception of two years, directing, guiding, and administering most efficiently both the convent and the academy. During the summer of 1949 Sister Mecthilde was named Provincial of the new American Province for the Daughters of the Charity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. And in the summer of 1951 a Golden Jubilee celebration proclaimed very highly the merits of fifty golden years of service in God’s vineyard. It is with deep admiration and sincere gratitude that we, the Seniors of 1952, dedicate our yearbook to M3THER MECHTILDE PASTOR Rev. A. Desrosiers A devoted and understanding guide and Father ASSISTANT Rev. H. McCasland Our sincere gratitude for Father's forgetfulness of self and untiring efforts to give us a sound r li- gious training Way down In 1943, we little third graders met a teacher whom we can never forget. It so happened that Sr. Rose Angelina taught our class three consecutive years, and the teacher-student ties then formed have only grown stronger with the years. Her sincere piety and zeal for the good of each one permeated all her teaching. Thanks, Sister, our gratitude for your loving devotion toward each one of us will live always ! Soon we will be leaving St. Mary's as students. We will miss our school because it was like a second home, and it will always hold a very special place in our hearts. To Sr. Mary Amelia, our Princi- pal, we are grateful for the historical and mathematical knowledge she so patiently passed on to us. In times of distress, we always she so patiently passed on to us. In times of distress, w e always admired how her quiet disposition pacified our naturally exuberant natures. We wish to express our appreciation to Sr. Marie Odile for her guidance, patience and interest during the two years she was our class advisor. We will always remember her straightforwardness and her unfailing...photographic ability. We are also very thankful to Sr. Robert for the self-sacrificing effort she put into the directing of the Senior Play...and for introducing the Table Tennis Tournament. To Sister Superior, and all the other Sisters—surely not for- getting our Glee Club teacher, Sr. Lawrence—who were interested in our achievements and success, we say very sincerely, though sadly Thank You. The Clas3 of '52 __-$nnua (Staff Editor-in-Chief Jean Filion Assistant Editors June Cloven Helen L fount lne Agnes Brown Advertising Editor Audrey Babbie Circulation Manager Aurlarme Bechard Advertising Conaiittee George Hinerth Eleanor Chevalier Claire Bedard Gerry Boire Loretta Coache James Barbeau A River I Know A river I know flows ever onward on its never-ending journey, un- noticed by those who walk by it day after day. These people know the river is there and yet they do not really know. If suddenly the river were to reverse its course, only then would they actually notice it. I know that somewhere this willow-bordered stream is darting into nooks and crannies, playfully tugging at the moss and weeds that grow there hanging over its brim. Somewhere it is talking its bubbly talk to the little woodland folk that comes to refresh itself at its edge and is embracing the vari-colored fish that swim within its bosom. I have known this river in its ever-changing moods. It can be friendly as it envelopes me in its soothing folds of liquidity. It can look treacherous and menacing when it has broken up into an irregular line of broken, jagged mass of ice. I remember one year when it reached the highest point of its wrath. The broken ice jammed, and the river rose higher and higher until it overflowed its banks. It swelled into the streets and even broke into the stores and houses in its path. It was the worst flood the town had ever seen. Although it can be cold and unfriendly, it has a familiar attrac- tion for me which I cannot explain. I like to meditate on its boundless wisdom and age. It existed so very long ago this same river I gaze upon everyday. It knew explorers that I do not know. It knew a different scenery and woodland folk that I do not know, and perhaps it was deeper and wider than it is now, but I will never know because it will never deign to tell me. As it sometimes goes on its bubbling, merry way, it laughs at my lack of knowledge. And at other times it grumbles at my stupidity and threatens me as it goes on its menacing journey. I wonder where it goes, and where it comes from, and why it groans and why it laughs, but I will never know and neither will the multitude of people who pass it every day ever know. This river is the Great Chazy River that I can never fully know for its secrets are kept Inviolate. Jean Filion, '52 Loretta Coache, Treasurer Agnes Brown, Secretary Aurianne Bechard, President Audrey Babbie, Vice President On a Saturday morning in the year 1962, a woman was reading her newspaper. She stopped abruptly as an article in the paper caught her attention. She must clip this, she thought, and post it in the album she kept. This album contained many such clippings recording the accom- plishments of the 1952 graduating class of St. Mary's Academy. With glad smiles playing about her mouth the lady searched each of the arti- cles over reminiscently as she had done so many times before. This is what she read: We witnessed an odd phenomenon this afternoon. A young lady named Loretta Coache opened a garage a week ago. Today we realized it was not only owned but operated by Miss Coache. She was acting as a garage mechanic, grease monkey, and car washer all in one, and believe it or not, business was fine. The Ayrshire that took first prize at the county fair this year be- longed to Gerald Boire, owner of a huge cattle ranch in Texas. Mr. Boire has been raising prize winners for several years now. Claire Bedard has taken a trip to see her sailor husband. She has given up her job and is taking on the full time job of Sailor's wife which includes visiting many ports, with home port seldom being on the schedule. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have made another capture. Lead- ing the men to victory was Sergeant Maurice Guerin whose name is becom- ing quite as renowned as that of Sergeant Preston. Agnes Brown has taken the position of customs inspector at the Blackpool custom house. By the way you may have read some of the books she writes as a hobby. One has made the best seller list. June Goven, the wife of a prominent agriculturer has made another successful appearance as a promising young singing star. She is also an actress in her own right. Following in the footsteps of her sisters, Aurianne Bechard has oc- cupied a position in a Washington office for quite some time now. Un- like her sisters though, she married her boss who's a doctor. George Hinerth that famous young comedian of stage and screen is referred to by the critics as a second Jerry Lewis. His latest triumph is a movie called Everyone Beware. Friends have been congratulating Bernadette Guay on her recent pro- motion. It is quite a feat for a woman yet in her twenties to become manager of a chain store. She is happy with her success and can now afford to drive a blue car of her own. James Barbeau after leaving a very brilliant naval career, has en- tered upon an equally great career as a T. V. Villain. His most suc- cessful act is entitled What is it? Eleanor Chevalier just arrived home this week from her trip to Atlantic City. Now she is back, she is marrying her soldier boyfriend. The journey to Atlantic City was to purchase her trouseau. After traveling almost around the continent, Ellen Murray has come back to Montreal to resume her duties as nurse. At present she has ac- cepted the case of a wealthy banker. Marie Tatro won the pie baking contest at the most talked-about pie bake that the town has yet seen. With all her culinary abilities it is naturally assumed that she keeps her husband well fed and he isn't complaining. Audrey Babbie became the wife of her childhood idol today in an im- pressive wedding ceremony. The bride and groom are planning to make Lake Placid their home. Helen Lafountaine has arrived in New York to become private secre- tary to one of the country's foremost doctors. She is quoted as having said, This is the closest I ever came to my original plan of becoming a nurse. Jean Filion after graduating from the Sorbonne School of Arts, has produced a very outstanding painting called Horses, not unlike Rosa Bonheur's. It is now on exhibition at the Metropolitan Art Gallery. The September of '48 found thirty curious and slightly scared Freshies expectantly watching the Seniors for signs of Initiation. After Initiation had come and gone, we were smugly satisfied that we had proved to be good sports and were now a part of that elevated society, known as High School. Sr. Jeanne of the Rosary was class advisor. Our class officers for the year were: President, J un e Goven; Vice President, Mary Lou Prevost; Secretary, Jean Filion; and Treasurer, Helen Lafontaine. We also demonstrated our social abilities that year by giving a very weird Hallowe'en party which was enjoyed by all. Four of our classmates, George Hinerth, June Goven, James Barbeau, and Louis Glaude took part in the play SURE AS YOU'RE BORN which won first place in the C.C.I.L. Play Contest. George made his oratorical debut in the Speaking Contest by cupping second place with the selection ONE HOSS SHAY. The following year there were just 19 Sophomores enrolled. Our teacher was Sr. Maurice who was recalled to Colebrook in February leaving the Sophs very bewildered by the absence of a homeroom teacher. Our class officers were: President, Mary Lou Prevost; Vice President, Bernadette Guay; Secretary, June Goven; Treasurer, Helen Lafontaine. Some of us came up in the Sodality world. Helen was chosen Prefect and several of ua were committee chairmen. The approach of Christmas caused a flurry of activity and excitement be- cause our class was in charge of the annual High School Christmas Party. St. Mary's won first place in the speaking contest by George's rendition of Casey at the Bat. All 14 Juniors considered that year just 100 t perfect. Sister Marie Odile was class advisor, and the class officers were Helen La- fontaine as President, George Hinerth as Vice President, Jean Filion as Secretary, and June Goven as Treasurer. Many of our class meet- ings were spent in planning activities to raise money for our Senior trip. We had a Junior Dance and the traditional Junior Day. At Eas- ter Gisele Trepanier was unable to return to SMA because of the ill- ness of her mother. Two others, Mary Lou and Jacqueline Coulombe en- tered the Senior Class. In April of the same year, James Barbeau, a classmate from kindergarten days, was seriously injured in an automo- bile accident, and was unable to return to school for two months. That June our class Journeyed to Howe Caverns with Father McCasland to see something that only God could have planned made. At last we were Seniors J And the year promised to be a very pleasant one when we discovered that Sr. Marie Odile was to be with us again as class advisor. The class elected Aurianne Bechard Presi- dent, Audrey Babbie Vice-President, Agnes Brown Secretary, and Loretta Coache Treasurer. The first thing on our agenda for the year was Initiation. Our class trip to New York and Washington came next. A very successful food sale was held at Adrian's Engraving Shop. A Spiritual Retreat was scheduled for October under the guidance of Father Adrian. It is doubtful that anyone who really made that retreat will ever forget those three days of silence, deep thought, closer communion with God, and the charm and sincerity of Father Adrian. In November misfortune again knocked at our door. Bernadette Guay suffered a compound frac- ture of the right leg. We missed her in 1 our activities. F e b- ruary brought along a Senior Dance and a 3-Act Play entitled The Tower Room Mystery, directed by Sr. Robert. Again George received the first place plaque in the Speaking Contest, the Basketball team was second in the League, and Luncheon for Six took second place in the one-act play contest. Five of the six players were Seniors. Class Night, Graduation, and our trip to Washington will crown these four years of work, prayer, and play. Now we truly realise that in ourselves, our future lies. HELEN IAFOONTAINE AGNES BROWN Still waters that run deep... a field of yellow buttercups... realist with a faraway look. Sa lu ta tori an Marian Staff A Voice of Democracy Contest 3 Broadcast WEAV 2 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Speech Contest 1-2 Class Secretary A Glee Club 1-2-3-4 One-Act Play Contest A As. Editor of Sesame A Music 1-2-3-4 A brook babbling merrily along its way...a warm summer's day... school books and basketball ? (edictorian games. Glee Club 1—2—3—4 As. Editor of Marian A Class Officer 1-2-3 As. Editor of Sesame A SSCA 2 Sodality Union A. C. A Broadcast WEAV A Voioe of Democracy 3 Social Studies Contest 3 Sodality Prefect, V. Prefect 2-3-4 JUNE GOVEN Venus in saddle shoes...tinkl- ing tunes of a piano...drearns etched in velvet. AWARD for Scholarship, Loyalty Achievement, Music 1-2-3-4 Broadcast WEAV 4 Sodality Officer 2-3-4 Speech Contest 3-4 Cheerleader 2 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-3 Marian Editor 4 As. Editor of Sesame 4 Play Contest 1-2-3-4 BERNADETTE GUAY A fairy princess In a cheer- leader «a outfit...the sun shining on a flower garden...twinkling eyes and intriguing ways. Class Vice President 2 Marian Staff A Sodality 1-2-3 Sodality Prefect 4. Sodality District Secretary 4. Cheerleader 2-3-4 One-A.ct Play Contest 2-3 Broadcast WEAV 3 Grand Union Contest 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 AulikEY BABBIE Peppermint candy in a gold box...a Dresden figurine in a peasant skirt...lambs grazing in a meadow. Class Vice President 4 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Sodality Treasurer 4 Marian Staff 4 Sesame Staff 4 MAURICE GUERIN A forest of oak trees...aroma of shaving soap and pipe tobacco ...snow capped mountains against a spring sky. St. Constant, Quebec Glee Club 3-4 J. E. C. 1—2 Altar boy 1-2-3 Hockey 2 Class Treasurer 1 JEAN FILION Soul of an art1st...finely chiseled words set in poetic gems ...school starts at 9s30. Music 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Class Secretary 1 3 Broadcast WEAV 4 Physical Education Art Editor of Marian 1 4 Editor-in-chief of Sesame 4 GEORGE HINERTH Little boy appeal...michigans and new Fords...Mercury sleeping in the sun. Basketball 1-2-3-4- Social Studies Contest 3 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Einpire Boys State 3 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Intramural Winner 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Speech Contest Winner 1-2-3-4 Broadcast WEAV 3 Play Contest 1-2-3-4 Class Vice President 3 Altar Boy 1-2-3-4 AURIANNE BECHARD a youth in a cashmere sweater ...a heart secure in its dreams... a romantic puzzle. Class President 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Marian Staff 4 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Sesame Staff 4 Physical Education 1 IORETTA COACHE Fire and tenderness...the calm before a storm...little lady with a tomboy streak. Class Treasurer A Sodality 1-2-3-A Sodality Offioer 1 Marian Staff A Librarian 3 A Physical Education 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-A I GERALD BOIRE Country boy in an Oldsmobile ...dependability with a golden heart ..blue suits and square dances. Basketball Broadcast WEAV Marian Staff One-Act Play Contest Glee Club Altar Boy 1-2-3-A 3 4 3-4 1-2 A 1-2-3-A ELLEN MURRAY A violet 'neath a shady tree ...deer in a forest clearing...a smiling face and kind words. Sherrington, Quebec Glee Club Dramatics Physical Education President of J. E. C. ELEANOR CHEVALIER Denims on a dance floor.. fire works on a windy day.•.opti- mist reaching for stars. Glee Club l-2- -4 Physical Education 1 Cheerleader 3 Broadcast WEAV 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. Marian Staff 4. Sodality 1-2-3-4 JAMES BARBEAU Rogue with an Innocent look ...tweeds and fishing rods...eyes that tell secrets. Glee Club Boy Scout One-Act Play Contest Basketball lf 2, Manager Altar boy Broadcast WEAV Sodality 1-2-3-4 1-2 1-2 4 3-4 1-2-3-4 1 3 1-2-3-4 MARIE TATRO Apple pies and a gentle touch ...humor spiced with seriousness ...individuality with an «hi + attitude. Marian Staff Physical Education 1 CIAIRE BEDARD A pixie in a boy� s shirt... sailors and after-school jobs... the happy chirping of a meadow- lark. Glee Club 1-2-3- . Physical Education 1 Sodality Chairman 3 Marian Staff 4 Sodality 1-2-3-4 WE, the Senior Class of 1952, of St. Mary’s Academy, Champlain, New York, proclaim this text, our IAST WILL and TESTAMENT: To Saint Mary's, we will a school bus. To our beloved Pastor, Father Desrosier, we leave our most sincere thanks for his generosity and understanding. To Father McCasland, we leave our future marriage cases. To Sister Superior, we will May God Bless You. To Sister Mary Amelia, our principal, we leave our American History and Social Studies books. To Sister Mary Odile, we will a new desk, a stepladder, door lock, and a few test tubes. To Sister Robert, we will a 52 Cadillac to transport her to the play contests. To Sister Clair Marie, we will many years of happiness at Saint Mary's. To Sister Rose Helen, we will a sound proof floor between the Fresh- men Class and the Senior Class. TO OUR SUCCESSORS, THE JUNIORS, WE BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING: To Clair Lafountaine, Agnes Brown's shorthand and typing speed. To Florence Filion, Eleanor's position as center on the Basketball Team. To Richard Falcon, Gerald Boire's second trip to the hospital. To Henry Gooley, James Barbeau leaves his Model A Ford. To Pearl Lafountaine, Jean Filion's literary ability. To Rita Gregoire, June Goven's dramatic success and soprano voice. To Maurice Bedard, George Hinerth's oratorical ability and free periods. To Adrian Fecteau, Ellen Murray's quiet disposition and manners. To Walton Patrie, Audrey Babbie's job of selling pictures. To Lyse Gagnon, Claire Bedard's technique in hooking sailors. To Joyce Terry, Aurianne Bechard leaves her best wishes for another year at Saint Mary's. To Rita Pelkey, Loretta Coache wills her ability in not taking the ditches. To Hortense Ashline, Marie Tatro's permanent lease to the Royal. To Marjorie Thompson, Maurice Guerin's trips to Montreal. To Geraldine Cayea, Bernadette Guay's jolly nature and patience. To Gerald Filion, Helen Lafountaine's flair for basketball games. We make, constitute and appoint the Faculty to be the executors of this, our IAST WILL and TESTAMENT. In Witness Where Of, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, on this 22 day of June in the year nineteen hundred and fifty- two. (Signed) Geraldine Cayea Pearl Lafountaine Gerard Filion Florence Filion Claire lafountaine Secretary Reporter Vice President Treasurer President ( From left to right, first row: Geraldine Cayea, Hortense Ashline, Florence Filion, Claire Lafountaine, Pearl Lafountaine, Rita Pelkey, Marjorie Thompson. Second row: Walton Patrie, Henry Gooley, Maurice Bedard, Joyce Terry, Rita Gregoire. Lyse Gagnon, Gerald Filion, Richard Falcon, Adrian Feeteau. The Class of 53 was greeted by Sister Robert, the new Junior Teacher. We soon became acquainted with her, for she was very under- standing and kind. Three heavenly days of spiritual retreat, under the direction of Father Adrian, were held in October. Soon the election of cheerleaders followed for the basketball season was at hand. Claire Lafountaine, Pearl Lafountaine, Florence Filion, and Rita Gregoire were named from the Junior Class. During the glittering months of November and December there was great excitement upon receipt of rings, that is, class rings. In January, Sister Robert started the rehearsal of the Senior Play, in which four Juniors had roles, Pearl Lafountaine, Rita Gregoire, Maurice Bedard, and Adrian Feeteau. Who sold the most tickets for this famous TOWER ROOM MYSTERY? THE JUNIORS February brought headaches, class meetings, hustling and bustling which paved the way to a very successful Junior Day, while March brought the All Star Game with Henry Gooley and Walton Patrie playing on the All Star Team, Claire lafountaine as SMA cheerleader, and Florence Filion as baton twirler. Besides, the Juniors kept the lead in attending daily Mass. Crowning these many moments of spiritual and material happiness, is our class trip which will live within our memories for nany years to come. Not a dull moment at Father Adrian's 3-day retreat Father Adrian Father Howard Senior Food Sale Watching for the first drop of C2H5OH Not a Hallowe'en Masquerade, but Junior Day. Arthur Tremblay makes up the Vampire, Jimmy omore Off Lcer6 4 Mary Thomas Rita Demers Frank Guay Roger Favreau Real Richard Vice-President Reporter Treasurer President Secretary c o omoreS From left to right, first row: Beatrice Walsh, Rita Lafountaine, Cecile Fecteau, Maria Lafountaine, Margaret Major, Mary Thomas, Rita Demers. Marie Cayea. 9 Second row: Joan Cash, Stanley Lapier, Real Richard, Frank Guay, Bing Gload, Roger Favreau, Jacques Bedard, Leonard Genereux, Iva Guay. Gisele Laframboise. ACTIVITIES The school year opened very happily for everyone in the Sophomore Class. The election of officers started the class activities. Then on November 14 an Intramural Speech Contest was held. Jacques Bedard Margaret Major participated. Jacques recited Tale of Hard Times and Margaret recited Casablanca. Margaret was awarded first place. The main event Party. The Case of gratifying c o m - actors were Maria Guay, Roger Fav- pier, Beatr ice and Marga ret took leading roles PLAY and in the Lunch was served lowed. We were the outcome of the and we were happy everyone had a of the year was the sponsoring of the Christmas the Silent Caroler, a one-act play, received many ments. The mein Lafountaine, Iva reau, Stanley La- Walsh, Murie Cayea Major who also in the S EN 10 R CCH Play Contest and dancing fol- very pleased with Christmas Party to know that pleasant time. Christmas at St Mary's brings about Many happy «ornanto, such as class decorations, the Tin Entertainment for the public and the high school party. A group of carolers during the Christmas Entertainment. Sophomores-, Roger and Bing offer poinsettias to Father Desroalers and Sr. Superior Stepping to the music Jean Filion decorates the Senior Class Jeannine Fecteau Raymond Monette Patricia Favreau Bernard Laforest Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer From left to right, first row: Cecile Gauthier, Laura Mae Coulomb©, Jeannette Castine, Patricia Favreau, M. Therese Lavoie, Agatha Matott, Dawn Monette, Shirley Glaude; second row: Hortense Bechard, Jeannine Fecteau, Patricia Wells, Gloria Demers, Rena Kimball, Jean Hebert, Mar- garet Chevalier, Aline Richard, Eleanor Thompson; third row: Philip Dupee, Raymond Monette, Bernard Laforest, Richard Cooke, Carl Gokey, Robert Lambert, Reginald Lafontaine men Class Motto: Building for Eternity Class Colors: Green and Gold The class of ’55 was courteously received into the high school di- vision September A, 1951. At the outset we were convinced that we were green. The Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors claimed that a menacing cloud hovered over us. After the first few weeks had passed, and all were well acquainted with each other, election of officers took place. As the weeks progressed we found ourselves in the midst of initia- tion, speaking contest, basketball games, WEAV programs, and, of course, examinations. The Freshmen took part in all school activities and some even made outstanding contributions to them. A beautiful tenor voice was discovered in Laura Mae Coulomb©. Patricia Favreau and Jeannine Fecteau have shown promising oratorical ability, while Bernard’s part in the Senior Play was a credit to his class. Jeannette Castine, Jeannine Fecteau, Rena Kimball, Agatha Matott, Reginald Lafountaine and Raymond Monnette usually appeared on the Honor Roll. Bernard LaForest, Raymond, and Philip Dupee were members of the Junior Varsity while Jeannine and Marie Theresa La Vole were on the girl’s basketball team. To Sister Rose Helen, our class advisor, we extend our most sin- cere thanks. That memorable day. Initiation. L a u r M a e C 0 u 1 o m b e Is Maurice learning? The climax of the Initiation Party. Marie’s got the broom ■ . pj, reliminari y Ann Brown, Vice President Lyse Renaud, Treasurer Beatrice Lafontaine, Secretary RoUand Menard, President EIGHTH GRADE xAviu «i o w iiguK, iifsi, row: Celine Racine, Shirley Mat tot, Gisele Duteau, Elizabeth St. Johns, Rosine Bechard, Theresa Henehan, Marthe Duquette, Jeanne Proulx, Claire Patenaude. Second row of girls: Rejeanne Coupal, Pauline Fecteau, Mona Lucas, Beatrice Lafontaine, Lyse Renaud. LvBe Robitaille. Ann Brown. Marie Glaude. Boys: Roland Menard, Leeward Babbie, Richard Patrie, Paul Laurin, James Leclair, Normand Gamache, Rene Coupal, Robert Guay, Leo Gamache, Charles Filion, Maynard Burl, Hubert Favreau, Hector Bedard, Clarence Patrie, James Favreau. pert Guatf Luc 6 •'United Nations in Action Bol ■ Sunshine Party Held Champlain—On Thursday, Jan- uary 24, the Sodality of Our Lady, St. Mary’s Academy, held a “sun- shine party” at the home of Berna- dette Guay, Sodality prefect. The The social began with a regular business meeting. Plans were made for Catholic Press Month activity. Each Sodalist is to read a pamph let on some doctrinal or moral topic and report on it at a Febru- En route to a District meeting are Peggy Chevalier, Helen Lafontaine, Claire Lafon- taine. Pearl Lafontaine, Cecile Fecteau, by Walton Patrie, Pearl Lafontaine, Bernadette Guay, Claire Lafontaine, George Hinerth. _ .__________——Jl Between conferences of the Sodality Institute at Cliff Haven, N, Y., four girls relax on the shore of Lake Champlain. They are Bernadette Guay, Patricia Favreau, Audrey Babbie and Sodalists act the Presentation of Jesus Our Canadian Friends, Lyse Robitaille Gisele Laframboise, Lyse Gagnon, and Lyse Renaud. Right Theresa Henehan Ellen Murray Joyce Terry Joan Cash D- Rena IK ST. MARY'S OVERPOWERS ELLENP FIVE, 59-53 st 4 M Champlain 'O U ry o Clinton ' oping ST. MARY'S FIVE UPSETS PERU CENTRAL BY 51-45 ST. MARY'S FIVE TOPS MOOERS CENTRAL, 56-51 EasLtUt 'Uardity Second Piece in C C I L From left to right: Richard Falcon, Henry Gooley, George Hinerth Bing Gload, Roger Favreau, Frank Guay and Real Richards . Cheerleaders . eam Kneeling: Cecile Fecteau, Jeannine Fecteau, Eleanor Chevalier, Beatrice Walsh, and lyse Renaud. Standing: Pearl Lafountaine, Theresa Henehan, Coach Theresa Duteau, Florence Filion, and Claire Lafountaine. junior 'Uarsiti Sitting: Leonard Genereux, Jacques Bedard, Walton Patrie, Captain, Philip Dupee, and Charles Filion Standing: James Barbeau, Manager, Stanley La- bombard, Bernard Laforest, Maynard Burl, Raymond Monette, and Stanley Lapier ALL STARS Beatrice Walsh, Claire Lafontaine, Frank Guay, George Hinerth, June Govern, Florence Filion, Walton Patrie, Jacques Bedard. QL CU June Govan, Gerald Boire, Margaret Major, James Barbeau, Agnes Brown, and George Hinerth. TOWER ROOM MYSTERY From left to right: Pearl Iafountaine, Mary Thomas, Adrian Fecteau, June Goven, George Hinerth, James Barbeau, Margaret Major, Bernard Iaforest, Rita Gregoire. Maurice Bedard, Agnes Brown, and Audrey Babbie. . Jean is painstakingly eteneiUmg the cover. Day, Febrtu—. by an amateur pating were: Mae Coulombe, a. Junior egan at 11:1 show. Those partici- Bruce Monette, Laura Gerald Boire, Charlie Filion, Florence Filion, Beatrice Walsh, Adrian Fecteau and Maurice Bedard. WELCOME BACK The Seniors assembling the Marian The 1951 - 1952 MARIAN STAFF Edit or-in-C hi af Assistant Editor High School News Grade News Editor Sodality Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Joke Editor Typist Mimeograr v ,vc June Goven Helen Lafontaine Bernadette Guay Aurianne Bechard Claire Bedard George Hinerth Jeanne Filion Terry Boire nes Broun uretta Coache 'ey Babbie ior Chevalier % AVV® e Father McCasland has returned to us after a long absence. It is good to see you back. Father, and we hope you will stay with us for a long time to come. Father McCasland has also taka over the religion class with the Seniors. STOP - LOOK - READ A Vocational Display has been set up in will be a of us to Pamphlets one's dis A pi is placed God's gra unto the ] left hand is presen petals of quirem enti On the ri the Marrii yellow da needed for a ftpppy married lire. In the middle of the array, the altar of the Blessed Virgin is beautifully decoreated in blue. THREE-ACT PLAY cP SMA BROADCAST In the Tower Room Mystery, the clever mystery comedy by Robert Saturday, March 1, St. Mary St. Clair, to be presented on SundayiSa- a broadcast the CCIL News, night, February 10, in the gymnasium sr Chevalier and Jean Filion ?Kl-i Ki i ►!-I -1 yj Mi-i Ki KI Kj-i KI-I “I Kl 1 «l-t 1 «J •{'I 1-J-I-! 1 ►! i ni-1 1 -I-J «I -1 m| • {� 1-i -I «i--I-J 3 1-I 1 � 1'1-T 1- i-i-J «3 1 3 • !- i 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 « 9 « 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 « 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 CONGRATULATIONS TO St. Mary's Class of 1952 SHERIDAN IRON WORKS CHAMPLAIN, NEW YORK J-I-l A £ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 6� A A A A A A A 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 w 9 9 9 9 9 w • 9 9 9 9 9 9 w D tr V tr t- tr tr tr tr tr I- IV i- tr tr I tr t D IV D D I� IV IVlv t- Ir !� •IV IV lv I- i trtr1 • tr I� D tr tr $• tr tr i IV tr tv tr !� •1-1-1« IV tr IV I-tv IV tr t-! • |r I l- D I- i ! • IV tr I• tr i H l COMPLIMENTS OF MOUNT ASSUMPTION INSTITUTE A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A PLATTSBURG, NEW YORK 9 9 9 ? j I s ? 2 7 2 9 £ w � 7 7 7 w 7 7 7 7 9 7 9 9 V 9 7 7 7 7 9 7 9 7 5? 7 7 7 7 7 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 « 7 � 7 7 7 7 COMPLIMENTS OF IRONA CREAMERIE S CHAMPLAfN. NEW YORK • � • • � •� •� •� . D-D- � ■ t-t - � • � • � • t- � • • • ■ D- ■� • I). •� • � -f� - «•� - D-t-V-tht-l-tbV 9-t-t- trtrtrt- • • • t -fr t-t-t- JCJclh Ml. lr trirV-t-U COMPL I ME NTS OF DELMAR BOUYEA Wholesale Confectioner PHONE 1787 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A PLATTSBURG, NEW YORK 7 ni a-a-a «a Ki .1-j -i Ki «d a-a � a . j Ki-a-a-a ■ COMPLIMENTS OF - N. E. LAFONTAIN DEALER IN Flour, Groceries, Candy Cigars and Tobacco. Etc. «? «? � «? ? ? «? 9 ? V ? «? ? «? T ? T T T ? ? «? «? ? r «? ? ? «? 9 Champlain, New York COMPLIMENTS OF a A A A A ! • A A 6 (!) (!) LAFONTAIN ESSO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Lubrication A (!) (!) A A A A (!) A (!) A A (!) A (!) A A (!) A BATTERY SERVICE Champlain, « New York F. W. Myers Co. Inc. FOR QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 720 Kl-l General Insurance Rouses Point, New York Plattsburg Dairy Co. Our homogenized milk is especially fortified with Vitamin-D Pljftsburg, New York t ? COMPLIMENTS AQUETTE’S OLICIES ROVIDE ROPER ROTECTION OF BAY VIEW DAIRY Champlain, New York Plattsburg, New York 2 • ® i ® hi d -a -a a -a -a «a -g a -a -a -a -a -a «i -a i -a i a«d -a •«•« «a m h -j «a •« -d-d •a •« - z kx i •« «a i «a-j «i i ni «i j d i-i ti -i a -a a M . r •r r r r 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Mike Daley’s Pharmacy Michael J. Daley, prop. 44 Brinkerhoff St. Phone 122 Plattsburg New York A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A a A a a a a a A A A A A A A A a A A a a a A COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. Mason Sons, Inc LUMBER k MILL MORE Peru, H.Y. Plattaburg, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF E. S. Mas on, Inc. DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dodge Job Rated Trucks Phone 1000 Plattsburg, New York COMPLIMENTS OF Court Lily of the Mohawk CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS -1451- a A A a A a A A A a A A a A A A A a A A A A A A A A A A t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ” I 1 ’ 1 I “ 1 I 1 1 I' 1 l I 1 1 I 4 I ! • I 1 J 4 !•• 4� l . I 1 I� JJ i- J « t-1 - J � D� J - 4 - i� -j � | f « i.- Champlain, New York 7 A 1-1- ■a ■«-a-a ■« •«-a-a m- m m ki ki-a •« •«-a-a ■«-a •« Ki-a u ■« •«-a-a •«-a •« •« • !-a ■« •« •« •« •« i t m i «14 n •« i-i ii-n ■«-a u-j •« • « •« •« � i •«-i-a •« ■ ! •«- i-i ■« ki • j •«-a •« • j «i • t Cm C. C. T remblay Chevrolet Sales Chevrolet Oldsmobile SALES SERVICE Place Your Order Now to Assure Early Delivery Champlain, New York WEST SERVICE STATION PONTIAC DEALER Finer Than Ever TTlth Matohleaa New Beauty Good Used Cars Phone 45 Rouses Point New York D-J). I-1-D-� • t-� • I)-1-lc -J)-! • Ih !• t-M -� • !)• t-1 Ic � • � • ! • H� !)• t-1-Hi-1-J H). • J I-1-� • l-H-� • !)• • t-lc ! . t. J -1 l-1,. I-H). l-{ • t� H H H-!)• H- H,-1-1- COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF C. A. Lock row ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES A.B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Plattsburg, New York ARTHUR SEGUIN HEATING OIL Phone 96 Rouses Point, New York 'TnJ H «J-1- J •«-J •(!• t •(! 1 HI-ii • !. InJ-J ■((•( 1 .;(•(.{-(l-I -( 1 • I •!(■:(-I-I • I-1-I-i-1 m{. {.(.(. f.|.i.i-i. J. ? i. T A A COMPLIMENTS OF PLATTSBURGH FEED GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Plattoburg, New York CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS Filion’s Service Station Batteries - Tires - Groceries - Beer Junction Routes 9 U PHONE 31-B Champlain New York a n-n t� H� I I l-� • M J-W t-1-II-D-1-1 I� t-1-1-1;-1-1-1 • l; |H H-1-1 • IH r-1 l” l-� • l-H • H H l-n;-!• D“ t-H-W� 1-H� l l-H 1 1-1-1 l- z A CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class Sodality of the Immaculate Heart of Mary COMPLIMENTS O F Champlain it it it it Co-op G. L. F. it Service it ? it it it it it M it M M it To Jesus Through Mary Champlain New York T J •'I {� 1 i i«I«I •'.{• «i � :| KlKl•(! nf 1 � 1 nl � :f • f C� «•(•{•« f CC«i { C ( 'C C i-I • I• C • C • 1 • C ►(•(• C •(•(• • C •(•(•{•{•(•{•{•{•«•{•(• C •{•(• • C «? CLINTON CO. DAIRYMEN’S CO-OP ASSOCIATION, Inc. A A a A FANMOUR Corporation 200 Fifth Avenue - Nev York 10, N.Y, Greeting Cards for all occasions Stationery - Gift Novelties Plattsburg, New York a M A A M A A A A A A A Organizations are invited to write for our Tested Fund Raising Plan. ? £� « £� «? ? «? A « A COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS TO Senior Calais S. L. DROWN FORD SALES AND SERVICE !•« u Massis Harris ROWE BROS. Ellenburg Depot New York J Ellenburg Depot New York A % T-4 -I -1 -1 -I -I -1 -1 -I «J -J -I -1 -i -,1-1-1 -I -I il-J-l-I-i-t-t-i ? £. ? A The Name “BALFOUR” Stands for the finest in Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals Trophies L. G. DBAILIFOIUM COMPANY Sawyer W. Lee Box 14 Vergennes, Vt. PLATTSBURG COAL CO. Ryan Bros. VORTEX oil burner cuts oil bills saves $ $ $ PHONE 829 Plattsburg New York A A it it A A A CUSS RINGS and INVITATIONS for GRADE SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOLS COLLEGES BY The METAL ARTS CO., Inc. MERIT SHOE STORE 60 Margaret Street Plattsburg New York a M a a A % COMPLIMENTS i of a 742 Portland Ave. Rochester 21, N. Y. £ a A LEO ANCTIL Howard Cuddeback Representative Champlain, New York 7 ?kj -a ki -a «a -j d «a • ! -a «j a -a •« «1 -a -a a j -a m «a a -a j «a j •« «d 3 «g -a «a «1 «1 a a •« «j -a «1 «1 «a i «1 «j -a i •« •« a -j «1 i - i g hi «i -a hj hi •« -a-i «i ki ki -a ki •« «1 d i «j -a .j - j -a «i -a • { ? Glu mplcUn Complete Collision Service Automobile Repairs and Maintenance TELEPHONE 124 A A £ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A COMPLIMENTS OF S C 0 T T 1 S G . A . CHAMPLAIN, N.Y. PITTSBURGH SHOE HOSPITAL A A A A A Expert Shoe Service G. Meschinell Son PHONE 28 Ellenburg Depot New York MONETTE’S FINE FURNITURE A A A A A A A Open Evening A A A PHONE 47 A A A A A Free Delivery Plattsburg, New York Mooers New York TYNDALL’S News Room Variety Story CITY HALL PLACE Plattsburg New York A A A A A A A A � A A A A VEIVIA CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Dial 4891 Ellenburg Depot New York McGREGOR’S I Where Customers Send Their Friends t PHONE 4141 COCA COLA COMPANY QUALITY MEANS SO MUCH Ellenburg Depot New York Plattaburg New York A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . _ A i. JIMMY CHEVALIER’S Public Market Choice Meats Groceries Produce Cold Beer and Sodas PHONE 40-R Champlain New York •t-ftrtftl-t-t-V-t-t-t-l-l-t-l-t-l-t-tl-tl-tl-V-t-t-tftl-t-t-t-tl-tl-tl-t-t-t-tl-D-t-p COMPLIMENTS of Tremblay’s Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS of liOGGE'S DRUG STORE Champlain, New York Champlain New York THE ARK STEAKS, CHOPS SEA FOODS If you think you re tough try one of our steaks. Rouses Point New York UNIVERSAL NEWS MAGAZINES CIGARETTES CANDY Corner of Clinton and Oak V i o la Be a tit y Sh op Latest method of hair cutting, permanent waving, cold wave, machine and machineless. PHONE 13F Plamburg, New York M THE PARK RESTAURANT ! 2A Hour Service Regular Meals Served At All Hours Michigan Red Hots - French Fries Fountain Service Rouses Point New York PHONE 153F Rouses Point New York ■pt-ppt-pppt-i-i-pppppi-i-pppt-i-ppppi-i-pi-ppppi-ppi a A A BONCHICA BEAUTY E. M. HUNTER PHONE 11A SALON 92 Lake St. Rouses Point New York I'H'HI-kl-H-H-H-H-l'H-H-l-H-H-i-H-H-l'K-H-H-i-H-l-H-kH-hH-H'J'l-H'H'l-l-H-K-H-H-H'H-H'l-H-H-H'H- f i. COMPLIMENTS OF Lippa Co.,Inc. STONE'S STUDIO DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Champlain, New York Plattsburg, New York - - COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. CUNNINGHAM CO. Dairy Feeds Case Farm Machinery Plallsburg, New York COMPLIMENTS OF I. G. A. SUPER MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES Hardware Electrical Appliances Champlain. £, £i New York A A COMPLIMENTS f COMPLIMENTS A A A _ OF OF ? THE CANDY CUPBOARD CHAMPLAIN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Champlain, New York Champlain. New York ? Z n-i-1� � •!)•� • t-f-D-i t-If f •! !)• r-n-t-T-1-� •! )• S-D-t-{-! � • J f R- 2 COMPLIMENTS OF SHOP AT MARGARET’S NATIONAL ARMY STORES CANDY-SOFT DRINKS 95-99 MARGARET STREET Champlain, New York Plattsburg. New York -a -d ki hi -d -a m ki -a ki -a 1 «a «a «1 -a -a -a -a •« � a •« • 1 a •« 1 «1 «c «1 1 ki ni ni -a 1 ki «1 -a •« m hi j . hi -a -j j i -1 -1 «1 «1 «1 ti «« vi .1« i 1 t i «1 -i -3 -1 j -j 1 -i .j ki j -j kc • c I . f 4 r V COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS of a A A LOMBARDONI FRUIT CO. L. C. BOLLES, INC. Phone 139 Plattsburg Now York A A A 42-44 Courl Street Plattsburg Now York ? ¥ 2 s 2 COMPLIMENTS s w 4� ? of COMPLIMENTS OF A A O’Boyle Appliance Co. Rouses Point New York THE ANCHORAGE HOTEL ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN r ? ? ? ! • | t I- £ • ! • J,� J-� i J • i -1 •) • i } • !• j • j •) • j; d J I-1 D J •} -1 • J I • J I •} )• J •} )• J • I 1 • J -1 I J - f • J- I ) •} • j. j • j j • j ) • j •}. j j;. ? « 4� 4 «? T ? r r v r COMPLIMENTS OF H ITCHCOCK'S Pharmacy H. A. Gonyea, Ph.G. YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE A A A A A ELDRIDGE PHARMACY THE “REXALL” STORE 25 Clinton St. Plattsburg. New York 2 Rouses Point. New York z I COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ROUSES POINT SUPPLY COMPANY a A A Of THE SAXONY Dining Bar Room Lounge Hotel k Cabins Rouses Point. New York Rouses Point New York' ¥ D i• V £• !• £• £• £• £• • £ l • i i• 1 • • 1 • J • l •) • I • J • I • •) • I • 1 • l • l • I • 1 • 1 • l-1-1 • 1 • i• i• i • I • i • • i• • • • 1. •)• • •}• • i • • •}• • I • I I I ) !■• '• I. i }•)• • I • I • I • “1 ”J {-I-I KJ i «i k| -J h| Hi-(ni -I •'I «,1 � -1 kI • !• ,-1 « i • { •'I •'I-I � 1 •'I «J-i � i •!� • I i •I ! n| •(••{• i -J-C 'f -j.(. { ? «? «? COMPLIMENTS of Peru Bottling Co. Platt8burg Now York A A £ a A A LAPKINS CAMERA SPORT SHOP Everything in the line of Cameras and Fishing Tackle 7 Bridge Street Plattsbarg New York £ J i i f i-f-1-f,j y-y-y.y. y. y.y.p.y,y. y.y.y.y- y y- j-y-y-y • j-y-i-y.y. v «? «? T «? V V r r v r r r M ? «r r CHILTON BROS. INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE APPLIANCES DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST a a a a a a a a a a a a a A A A The Favorite Shopping Center for the Whole Family MERKEL’S STORE OF CHEERFUL SERVICE i-t A A A A A A A A A A Ellenburg Depot New York Plattsburg New York «? «? A « 4� 2 COMPLIMENTS | T r r T «? « «? r T ? w 9 r «? r ? Of A A A. H. MARSHALL CO. INC. Plattsburg Now York COMPLIMENTS OF T he Corner Book Store Plattsburg New York Z COMPLIMENTS of Dodge Frazier JEWELERS Plattsburg New York A A A 4� A A A COMPLIMENTS of Rupee's Restaurant ENJOY A GOOD MEAL Champlain New York A A A ----- i Variety r «? WEBBER BLAIR PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL photographers 52 Margaret St. Plattsburg, New York COMPLIMENTS of SPEAR BROS. Hardware - Plumbing - Paints GLENWOOD RANGES - A Flower Shop CORSAGES funeral DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS it it it 9 City Hall Place % a Hamburg, New York it 7 w •i-J-i-l 2 • ! • ! - - 1 -d - I - I - I m - 1 1 nf -(1«J -j - | - 1 -1 £ 6 Plattsburg, New York it a « « ANGELO’S Restaurant BAKERY Quality Cold Cuts and Imported Cheese 24 Margaret St. Phone 366 Plattsburg New York • • •� • H)-1- tf p M - IV 8 1-D- � • tr t-fr t-V-fr Je J, . • HH-l-l-l- H i-1 -i-M-1-1 i� f ti-t-V- COMPLIMENTS of T.J. RYAN, INC. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH it it A it it i. COMPLIMENTS OP SHUBERT’S Women's-and-Chlldren•s READY TO WEAR A A A Plattsburg New York Plattsburg New York 444 lie4' 4'(l4' 44‘ l4li'«4‘ 14‘ll' l'(l‘«44-i44444H)4'll' 4 'll 2 4'4444' l'll4' l44444444'll‘« t4' l44444444444444444 Meronis Restaurant Corner Bailey Avenue and Beekman Street Phone 1969 COMPLIMENTS of Plattsburg New York W.A. Hardy Son Plumbing Heating 16 Cornelia St. Plattsburg New York I ' ?4 «-a -a -a -a «-a -d «1 m a •« ki -a -a -a -a «a •« -a a •« «a « n -a -a • 1 -a -a «a -a «i •« -a -1 •« a -a -a •« •« •« «a -a -a -a a 1 -a j «1 «j «i •« u ki -a -a «1 •« -a 1 1 1 a •« -a -a -a 1 -1 -j d -a -1 -j • j 1 .« 1 ™ i 2 4� «? F. R. GOODRICH GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mooers Forks, New York A A A £ A A £ A � A A £ A A A A A A COMPLIMENTS OF CHAMPLAIN HARDWARE Champlain New York ? A A T A 2 COMPLIMENTS A A A w V ? OF A A A A A NASH RECREATION ? ? H 4� A THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC A A A A A Bowling Alley r A TEA CO. A A A Snack Bar A Francis Dumas, Manager A A A 21 South River Street Champlain, New York Plattsburg New York COMPLIMENTS OF The Lyceum Theater M iss America Diner Quick Service Reasonable Prices Good Food 17 City Hall Place Champlain New York Plattsburg New York ■� e ej w COMPLIMENTS M W � OF A r f PUB w V Gabe Bouchard Manager - Owner Plattsburg New York Western Auto Associate Store 227 Main Street Everything for the Automobile Champlain New York a a a a a a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A « I'I' t-ir I-1-tr I-1 t-I-}• t -1'Is lr fr ff fr 1 -fr ti-1-1'I-1 I-1-1'lr I l I-fr I-lr Ir I tr I'I'lr 1-1� I I-1 1 1'I l-1'I I Iris I-lr I I-Irfrir I Irlrl't-1- ? T «? 9 ¥ ? McNALLY'S WATCHES - JEWELRY DIAMONDS 100 Lake Street Rouses Point New York Dock Coal Co. Westinghouse Appliances Fuel Oil Kerosene Farm Supplies Plattsburg Feeds New York A A r r COMPLIMENTS r COMPLIMENTS t OF Z A f z A 0 F A A ANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE A A it A A UP-TO-THE-MINUTE A A A A BEAUTY SERVICE A A A FRIEND Champlain New York T A t A a « 9 r 7 r r T COMPLIMENTS OF KENNETH KAUFMAN 7 r «? w 7 «? Champlain, New York JEFFERSON’S IGA STORE QR0CERIES-ME4IS-FRUIT3 Complete Line of Frozen Foods Rouses Point New York A B. S. BROOKS COMPLIMENTS of Wooers New York Elmer Lucas A CARPENTER ADAMS Champlain New York Ellenburg Depot New York ? Hi Hi HI HI HI Hi HI HI H3 HI HI Hi HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI h{ HI HI HI HI HI HI HI nf Hi Hi Hi H| HI HI HI Hi HI HI HI «3 3 nl HI HI Hi HI 1 h{ HI HI HI Hj 3 Hi Hi HI H| -3 3 HJ «I HI HI HI Hi Hj -3 1 3 Hi 3 '3 Hi 3 3 Hi 3 DONALD R. HOGLE DISTRIBUTOR OF MOBILHEAT MOBILGAS MOBIL KEROSENE QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL Champlain How York MOORSFIELD PRESS Since 1919 Champlain, New York ? ? v V « ? ? «? «? y v r COMPLIMENTS OP PEARL'S C D. Stevens, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS TO CUSS OF f52 THE SAVOY HOTEL Chamolain Now York Champlain Now York V A ? ¥ w ¥ V 9 V V V V V ? ? V V ¥ ? T T V V «? V V 9 V Hart-Schaffner-Marx CLOTHES THE PI T-R I T E SHOP Plattsburg Now York Robert W. Bredenberg BLUE SEAL POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Champlain Now York COMPLIMENTS of E. LALONDE Champlain BOYNTON’S QUALITY FOOTWEAR New York QUINN’S 96 Margaret St. Pl ttsburg, N. Y. 65 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Plattsburg Now York 7