St Marys Academy - Sesame Yearbook (Champlain, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:

------------------V Ii'keSUU Co-editors Jani ne Fecteau Agatha Matott —2— bmdicatiOH. Twenty-five years a true daughter of the Charity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus! Twenty-five years of wholehearted and unflinching service to God and of un- tiring labor for the salvation of souls! On this religious anniversary, all St. Mary's pays a tribute of admiration to such steadfast loyalty to Christ who is 'the Way, the Truth, and the Life. In addition, we, the graduates of 1955, in order to express our gratitude for sixteen years of devotion toward the advance- ment and welfare of our Alma Mater, dedicate our yearbook, SESAME, to Sis- ter Marie Odile, on the occasion of her Silver Jubilee. AD MULTOS ANNOS! Thou hast crowned them with glory and honor; and hast set them over the works of Thy hands, O Lord.’’ Psalm 8:6,7 REVEREND ARTHUR DESROSIERS. Pastor REVEREND LOUIS GARDNER, Assistant SISTER MARIE ODILE Superior Principal Type QacuUtf SISTER ANN MARIE Acting Principal American History Problems in Democracy French With yeaXaui cole aul lauli ole guided, aul Religion II, English II World History Biology Physiology Elementary Principal Religion I, English I Business Training General Science Elementary Algebra Social Studies 9 Sodality Moderator SISTER ROBERT Religion IV English HI, IV Geometry, French III Business Arithmetic Dramatics SESAME Advisor mutdl lnaodened Religion III Secretarial Practice Bookkeeping Shorthand I. II THE MARIAN Advisor SISTER ST. JUDE 7(4« (letuA+i oj the SeaAa+U With the return of September, school bells summon eager students to St. Mary's for another scholastic year. There, everyone finds God through zealous teachers who daily impart a sound, well-rounded intellectual and moral training. Autumn, prelude to other pleasant seasons, brings a succession of educational strides through the medium of interesting classes and a series of happy moments. Soon, cold winds and crystal snowflakes announce the arrival of Winter. Christmas joys saturate all hearts. At the close of a well-deserved vacation, student life is resumed, and efforts are doubled toward the achievement of successful mid-year examinations. Life at St. Mary's is filled with work, but there is play also. In fact, basketball offers relaxation at the end of a day. In addition, it develops good sportsmanship, arouses a loyal, enduring school spirit. Suddenly, amid the cheers and shouts, the robins chirp. Voices of Spring fill the air. After eight long months of training, musical talents come to the fore in the an- nual Band Concert. Poise and social grace are exhibited at the CCIL Play and History Contests. Through the May Crowning the student body pays a loving tribute to its Heavenly Queen. Each individual, feeling the need for a spiritual check-up, participates wholeheartedly in a three-day retreat. And, with each new day, everyone delves deeper into his books, for all sense the end. Much too soon, lilacs fade, peonies blossom, and sunny Spring curtsies to a warmer Summer. Final exams tell the tale of scholastic endeavors. The return of this season marks, for some, the passage of another scholastic year, and, for others, the end of happy days and the dawn of a new life. Tinted leaves, early twilight, Ripened cornfields, babbling brooks; Joyous school bells bring delight. Pleasant classes, teachers, books. Bernard LaForest '55 hi e. dedicate ouA icltoot yean to Many, and we jiut o-un hand to the p-laiUfk ojf lean tiny —8— Co Uf, Icbaal dcuf. bsU+tcjA. deJujlit Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble. The Seniors' favorite lines in MAC- BETH, IV, i, 10. LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Monette, Margaret Che- valier, Jacqueline L. Oligny, Shirley Gload. In a religion class, Father Gardner explained how the Last Sacraments are given to the dying. LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Dupee, Eleanor Mae Thomp- son, Bernard LaForest, Gloria B. Demers, Patient Agatha Matott. Daily patience and repeated efforts were crowned with efficiency. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Favreau, Janine Fecteau, Janet Castine. In our class of Problems in Democ- racy, we learned how to vote, and we discussed numerous other politi- cal questions. LEFT TO RIGHT: Reginald Lafountaine.Cecile Gauth- ier. Carl Gokey, Patricia Wells. 7 4« [Ju+UosiA. took ahead ta the lait natch in the taddeA FRONT ROW. left to right: Celine Racine, Mane Gload, Beatrice Lafountaine, Pauline Pecteau, Rosina Bechard, Rejeanne Coupal, Jeanne Proulx, Joan Filion, Ann Brown. SECOND ROW: Leeward Babbie, James LtClair, Clarence Patrie, Hubert Favreau, Richard Patrie, John Favreau DAILY SCiHEDULE: 9:00 Religion 9:45 American History 10:30 Type or Study 11:45 Biology 12:45 English 1:30 Bookkeeping 2:15 Shorthand 3:00 Study or Activity Period CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Celine Racine, President; Ann Brown, V. President; Rosina Bech- ard, Secretary; James LeClair, Treasurer In our History classes we learned the privileges of all American citi- zens. We thrilled with confidence LEFT TO RIGHT: Kosina Bechard, Pauline Fectcau, James Le Clair. We explored the mysteries of hu- man anatomy. We marveled at the wondrous power of God. LEFT TO RIGHT: Celine Racine, Beatrice Lafountaine, Marie Glaude. Castles, feudal lords, knights, and tournaments appealed to these im- aginative World History students. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Mitchell, Carole Shatraw, Laura Lavalley. The A B C of Geometry was no challenge to these quick-witted Sophomores. LEFT TO RIGHT: Veronica Mesec, Patricia Hinerth, Sally Prevost, Bernice Walsh. 7 4e SopJux+nosi i 'lein'm luddxlituf. with esttUuAiaAnt and icliooi IfUiit 1 CLASS OFFICERS DAILY SCHEDULE: 9:00 Religion 9:45 Study or French 10:30 French or Study 11:45 Geometry 12:45 English 1:30 Physiology 2:15 World History 3:00 Study or Activity Period Left to Right: Oscar Bechard, Treasurer; Barbara Mitchell, Sec- retary; Gloria M. LeClair, President; Roland Ashline, V. President SEATED IN FRONT ROW, left to right: Pauline Guay, Patricia Hinerth, Gloria Mae LeClair, Barbara King. SECOND ROW: Barbara Coulombe, Roland Ashline, Ver- onica Mesec, Diane Parant. THIRD ROW: Virginia Cooke, Barbara Mitchell, Bernice Walsh. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Filion, Marilyn Gooley, Carole Shatraw. STAND- ING, down left: Mary Ann Guay, Marianne Willett, Sally Prevost, Robert Armstrong. STANDING, in back row: Laura Lavalley, Joan Ann Bechard, Ronald Lafountain, Clayton Gamache, Theresa Gooley, Oscar Bechard, Shirley Matott, Glenn Bechard, Marie McConarty, Mona Lucas Pour bien apprendre le francais, il faut premierement le vouloir. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucia Menegon, Gloria LaValley, Mary-Ann Favreau. Algebra was complex at times, but the victory was greater. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gwendolyn Clipper, Albert Bechard, Andre Desgroseillers, Patricia Burl. We toured the world in our classes of Social Studies. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pauline Beaudin, Juliette Jolicoeur, Wendell Babbie, Joan Grimshaw. —1}— h1RST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Bechard, Robert Armstrong, Andre Des- grosseillers; SECOND ROW: Virginia Healy, Lawrence Proulx, Lucia Menegon, Ju- liette Jolicoeur, Annette Hogue; THIRD ROW: Jeannette Guay, Gwendolyn Clipper, Claudette Juneau, Gaetane Chenail, Bruce Monette, Jeannine Belanger, Louisette Duclos, Joan Grimshaw, Mary Ann Favreau, Carmen Racine, Pauline Beaudin, Charles LaPan, Doris Gload; FOURTH ROW: Lillian McKenzie, Barbara Garceau, Patricia Filion, Patricia Burl, Mary Margaret Coopy, Raymond Lafountain, Gerry Hebert, Wendell Babbie BE CATHOLIC £ READ CATHOLIC 1 Carmen Racine, Secretary; Virginia Healy, President; Lawrence Proulx, Treasurer; Juliette Jolicoeur, Vice President 4 7 te tyxeA-lutte+i catne. te vie, catd cmSuouA. DAILY SCHEDULE 9:00 Religion 9:45 Algebra 10:30 Study Period 11:15 Social Studies 1 :oo English 1:30 General Science 2:15 General Business y.oo Activity Period ZtifUtU Q'uule These students learned the functions of the United Nations. On UN Day, they sponsored a program in which they improvised a meeting of the delegates of the United Nations. Handmade earphones and microphones were used by the representatives. Mr. Philip Brouillette of Richford, Vermont was a guest of the Eighth Grade on October 20. He was invited to speak on agriculture. He showed slides of his tour in Western Europe. The list- eners became acquainted with the dif- ferent methods of farming of these for- eign countries. Mr. Brouillette is Nation- al Secretary of the Future Farmers of America. Left to Right: Wanda Stay, Douglas Ashline, Mr. Philip Brouillette, Norman Boire Three delegates from the Eighth Grade visited the Mayor of Champlain, Mr. La Plante, to solicit permission to put up posters during Catholic Youth Week. The purpose of this project is the mould- ing of better future Christians through the reception of Holy Communion and the assistance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Left to Right: Delores Hogle, Ann La- Fontaine, Mr. Clifford La Plante, Michael LaFontaine lltesie ii umaJi, BAND SOCIAL TUES. OCT 5 LUNCH ■� NC VdlCTKMt DANCING We were merry and proud, for this en- tertainment meant the purchase of a few more band uniforms. The food was good and we enjoyed dancing to the music of our juke box. Glenn Bechard and Mary Ann Guay Filled with weird and eerie ideas, the Sophomores pre- pared their Halloween mas- querade. LEFT TO RIGHT: Oscar Bechard, Mary Ann Guay, Gloria Le- Clair, Marianne Willette. Everyone who attended was disguised as ghosts, pilgrims. Miss America, Robert, or other characters. Identification was very difficult. Miss America, Joan Ann Bechard, won a prize for the best costume. -16- but tUeAm ii pteaduAe Bags filled with stethoscope, audiometer, tongue depressers and health records, Mrs. Sifford and Doctor Van Acker walked in early to check on our physical condition. No outstanding abnormalities were dis- covered. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Sifford, Patricia Wells, Doctor Van Acker. LEFT TO RIGHT: Theresa Gooley, Clarence Patrie, Jeanne Proulx, Leeward Babbie. THE MARIAN, our school paper brought a smile to all our lips. It is more blessed to give than to receive.” We understood this more fully when the Sodality prepared a Thanksgiving basket and delivered it to a needy fam- ily. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Che- valier, Beatrice Walsh, Patricia Favreau, Dawn Monette, Gerald- ine Monette, Celine Racine. JUe Sodality ofj tlte Omttuzculate. odea'll The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin has for aim the personal sanctification of its members and the salvation of souls through the lay apostolate. Students who join the society must abide by a set of rules which demand better Christian living. Weekly meetings are held in the school, while bimonthly gatherings take place in one of the parishes of the district where there is a Sodality. Catholic Action is the purpose of this association. Among its projects are: Fostering of devotion to the Sacred Heart and to the Holy Rosary; Encouraging Catholic Press by means of skits and posters, and the distribution of Literature; Bringing back Christ into Christmas through religious cards; Helping the poor and needy at Thanksgiving; Encouraging family Communion; Foster- ing of Vocations to the Priesthood and Religious Life. SODALITY OFFICERS Dawn Monette, V. Prefect Raymond Monette, Treasurer Janine Fecteau, Prefect Celine Racine, Secretary On the occasion of the Forty Hours, the chairmen adorn the altar with beautiful flowers purchased by the Sodality. —18— Catholic Action. U ouo coy Janine Fecteau, Union Prefect of the Sodalities of the Diocese of Ogdenshurg Vocation Shit —19— d Sestio c7'Uluste to live. 9 tt ttaculate Conception Among her quick-witted schoolmates, Bernadette Soubirous seemed stupid. Mother Vauzous found her a trial. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Favreau, Bernard La Forest, Marianne Willett, Jacqueline Oligny, Eleanor Thompson, Marie Therese LaVoie, Mary Ann Guay, Pauline Fecteau. 1lte Sosuf e natiette Play in three acts As reports of the visions spread, feeling became more intense. Crowds gathered at the grotto to witness the trances of the visionary. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marianne Willett, Raymond Monette, James LeClair, Hubert Favreau, Mary Ann Guay, Pauline Fecteau, Gloria Demers, Peggy Chevalier, Agatha Matott, Shirley Matott, Carl Gokey. The Mayor wanted this nonsense to come to an end and the girl put away as a psy- chopathic patient. Doctor Dozous re- fused to pin mental illness on her. Dean Peyramale would not lend his office to what he considered a monkey act. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Patrie, Carl Gokey, Bernard La Forest. Finally, upon the advice of Dean Peyramale Berna- dette joined the order of the Sisters of Nevers where she came under the strict discipline of Mother Vau- zous who had always distrusted her sincerity. In a touching finale Mother Vauzous accepted the divinity of the visions. We p uule Masuf. -22- Left to Right: Lise Remillard, Elaine Barriere, Ella Lavalley, Roland Juneau, Carol Lambert, Rita Jubert, Gerald Gaudette Left to Right: Robert Seymour, George Palmer, Paul Lafontaine, Irene McConarty, Marie Mayo, Loyal Sterling In November, the Sixth Grade presented a skit to celebrate the Queenship of Mary. Each student, garbed in the national costume of one of the chief countries of the world and bearing the flag of the same nation, offered to Our Lady a spiritual bouquet in the name of the people they impersonated. During the Marian Year one class prepared a skit or project for the eighth of each month. In October, the Seventh Grade commemorated the Seven Sorrows of Mary by means of beautiful tableaux. As silenc crystal snowflakes fall. Joyful Christmas cheers us all. Blustery winter days bring on Mid-year tests and sports along. Janine Fecteau '55 THE ANGELS' CHRISTMAS SONG, a musical play cast- ing one hundred members of the grammar school, was presented to the public on Sunday, December 18. Stars, Roses, Rainbow, Fairies, Military Angels, and Angel Choirs in turn paid their homage to Mary Queen of Heaven. Jacqueline Oligny finds solace at the foot of the manger in the con- vent chapel. All the classes were decked with holly, trees, and bows. j] Uf. to the. WoJild! 7tte- JtoAxl Go te Every room took on a festive appearance. Left to Right: Jeannette Castine, Bern- ard LaForest, Patricia Wells, Marie La Voie, Agatha Matott —24- At the Christmas Party organized by the Freshmen, we all had an enjoyable time. Games were played. Then, gifts were presented to our priests and teach- ers, and we the students exchanged pres- ents with our classmates. Friendly feel- ings prevailed, and the spirit of Christ- mas reigned in all hearts. Our witty Santa Claus, Lucia Menegon, added mirth to the feast. Santa was assisted by Vir- ginia Healy. Left to Right: Reginald LaFountaine, Carl Gokey. Margaret Chevalier After a delicious lunch, couples glided around to the music of the Christmas favorites. —25— SucceAA. 'waogA. L tn ul Mid-year exams! Can it be possible.' I made it. Leeward Babbie An efficient method of stimulation for the average student is the Scholastic Achievement Banner. The class having the lowest per- centage of failures, that is. marks below 70% receives this award The Juniors were publicly acclaimed as the Honor class for the January marking period, with 7% failures. Left to Right: Celine Racine, James LeClair, Beatrice LaFoun- taine, Hubert Favreau, Rosina Bechard Jlo+tOA. Roll In order to reward the superior students, an Honor Roll is pub- lished after each marking period. This is divided into three categor- ies, namely: no marks below 95%, no marks below 90%, no marks below 85%. Daily work as well as examination results enter into the computation. The students pic- tured above tell the tale of their success for the first semester. Left to Right: Marie Glaude, Raymond Monette, Celine Racine, Agatha Matott, Marianne Willette, Doris Gload, Gloria Lavalley, Annette Hogue. KNEELING: Virginia Healy. SEATED: Janine Fecteau —26— The Phrase Is Familiar By Hubert Fovreau, St. Mary's Academy, Champlain, New York Starred word refer to American motto� and quotation!. Aniwers to last woak'l puillo IY Mu IN ON Hubert Favreau, a Junior, submitted crossword puzzles to the SENIOR SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINE. At the right is the solution to a puzzle which appeared in a January issue. The Champlain Knights of Columbus, Father Chagnon Council 3525, have made available for their parochial school a beauti- ful K.C. Trophy which is to be presented as an annual award to the Outstanding High School Boy at Saint Mary's Academy. The winner must be, in the minds of the judges, the student who achieves the most points as a scholar, as an athlete, and as a Catholic Gen- tleman who fulfills his religious ogligations and exemplifies Catholic principles in social life. The first presentation of the Knights of Columbus was made in June, 1954 to Ray- mond Monette, by former Grand Knight Claude Lavoie of this village. JUe Blue and 'White Mr. Hubert Papelian Coach Carl Gokey Blue. Ipsi Jtayalty, -28— Richard Cooke Raymond Monette VaAAittf. Peru Cagers Top St. Mary's, 57-41, in CCIL St. Mary's Wins First Game On Reversal CHAMPLAIN—St Mary’s Aca- demy, which had been unable to mark up a victory all season, was ruled a 63-62 winner over Chazy Central Rural School yesterday after It had apparently lo6t the contest, 62-61, on Tuesday night. Monette Nets 42 As St. Mary's Drubs Champlain CHAMPLAIN—Ray Monette set s new school scoring mark as he led St. Mary's Academy to a 70-50 vic- tory over Champlain Central School here last night. —30— Jltufol caul biue-lteasUdt, we. clteeA St. Masupi RALLY SONG There is no place like St. Mary's, Dear old St. Mary's High; Where the girls are the fairest. The boys are the squarest, Where the spirit will never die. There is no place like St. Mary's, Where we're all true blue; We'll all stick together In all kinds of weather In everything we do. iJaAAittf. QUeeAleoJteAA. TOP TO BOTTOM: Barbara Mitchell Janine Fecteau Mona Lucas Ann Brown Margaret Chevalier [JutuoA. VateUy Cheerleader Left to Right: Elizabeth Filion, Beatrice Lafontaine, Joan Filion, Pauline Fecteau, Mary Ann Guay —32— St. Mary's added a new feature to its basketball program—The Pep Squad. Vol- unteers joined it late in the fall and added color, school spirit and cheer to all our V Left to Right: Marilyn Gooley, Barbara Garceau, Patricia Filion, Marianne Willett, Sally Prevost, Patricia Favreau, Laura Lavalley, Rosina Bechard, Veronica Mesec, Patricia Hinerth. CENTER: Marie McConarty Mr. Joseph McMenamin, Coach [JutUo . Vasuity Left to Right: Oscar Bechard, Roland Ashline, Francis Lapan, Lawrence Proulx, Gerald Armstrong, Albert Bechard, Loyal Cayea, Ronald Lafountain, Gerald Hebert, Raymond Lafontain, James LeClair, Leeward Babbie WINNERS OF THE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The four participating teams were composed of volunteers from Junior and Senior High School. Elimination games were played. The final tourney brought into competition the two losing teams and the two winning teams. Glenn Bechard and his quintet were the final victors. LEb'I TO RIGHT: Glenn Bechard, Eugene Major, Gary Anemaet, Henry Major, Charles Lapan James LeClair won the Intramural Foul Shooting Contest At the end of the basketball season, the officials of each school belonging to the Clinton County League chose the most outstanding players and cheerleaders of their respective teams. These students met on March i 8th to play or cheer in the All-Star game held at Ellenburg Central School. Mr. Hubert Papelian of St. Mary’s, as the All-Star Coach for one of the teams, led his eight players to an overwhelming victory. LEhT TO RIGHT: Ronald Lafontain, Glenn Bechard, Mr. Hubert Papelian, Raymond Monette, Mary Ann Guay, Margaret Chevalier, Janine Fecteau —34— Northbound robins, budding trees. Music Concert, buzzing bees. Fragrant blossoms, growing seed. Outdoor study—Spring indeed! _____________Reginald l.atont.iine '55 Pauline Fecteau Beatrice Lafontaine Janine Fecteau The three-year old Band, our pride and joy, was the spice of all our public enter- tainments—Band Social, Thanksgiving Talent Show, Annual Concert, Firemen's Par- ade. A few of its members were selected to take part in the All-State Festival which took place in Plattsburg. In addition to individual daily practice supervised by Sister Andre, the band had its weekly rehearsal on Monday evening under the direction of Mr. Clement Gebo. Mr. Clement Gebo, Director —36— QiaJa ' Qlee eialx With the melody of nightingales and the persistence of beavers, we learned selec- tions for the All-State Sectional Festival, for our own Christmas Entertainment and Annual Concert. Our daily three o’clock period was dedicated to vocal training and glee club. On Thursday morning of each week at nine o’clock, we blended our voices in the singing of Church hymns. On 044 t heo iti a ntelodtf. . . . on 044 1 UpA a ion Minced Qlee Club —}7— LAST MINUTE TOUCHES BEFORE THE SENIOR BALL —38— Voice , of SpAituj. fill the ai Senio . Sail May 7 tit THE WHOLE FAMILY COMES TO THE BALL. Right to Left: Mr and Mrs. Adrian Fecteau, Cecile, Janine, Pauline, Jacqueline Oligny, Adrian. The escorts: Rich- ard Filion, Jake Bedard, Stanley Labombard —39— To TI4o Vict iA. foelcuuf. llte. PaUttl CCIL HISTORY CONTEST WINNERS Raymond Monette and Janine Fecteau won second place in the CCIL History Contest WINNERS OF THE CCIL PLAY CONTEST The one-act play, MINOR DEVELO PM ENTS, rated 91%. The school was awarded a plaque, and Pauline Fecteau, Raymond Monette, Marianne Willett received individual awards. LEhT I O RIGH T: Janine Fecteau, Carl Gokey, Marianne Willett, Raymond Monette, Pauline Fecteau, Philip Dupee; KNEELING: Bernard LaForest; LA ING ON THE hLOOR: Reginald L.aFontaine; BACKGROUND: Mary Ann Guay, James LeClair A Marian (juiz organized by the Seventh Grade took place in May. Two students from the Eighth Grade and from each High School class entered the contest. The Ouestions touched all the information that a good Catholic should possess on Our Blessed Mother. LEFT TO RIGHT: Beatrice Walsh, Jake Bedard, Seniors, Winners of Second Place; Barbara Mitchell, Oscar Bechard, Sophomores, Winners of First Place; Norman Boire and Anne Lafontaine conducted the Contest A supervised volley-ball program replaces baseball this year. Carmen Racine, Patricia Filion and Gloria Mae LeClair are signing for it tl— Idle csiawu cut . cMeoxte+tlif, 2uee t Youth pays its loving tribute to Mary in the May Crowning. The Procession, composed of students from the first grade to the senior class, forms at St. Mary's Academy. From there the group marches to Church singing hymns to Mary and reciting the Rosary. The Crowning takes place in St. Mary's Church. The May Queen is usually chosen among the Seniors. This year Ceciie Fecteau crowns the Virgin. Annual Reheat Father Murphy, S.J., autographs pic- tures for high school students. Father enlightened doubtful minds and opened new avenues to holiness in a three-day retreat. Left to Right: Oscar Bechard, Philip Dupce, James Leclair, Leward Babbie, Barbara Mitchell, Agatha Matott, Rosina Bechard, Celine Racine. Seated: Father Murphy —42- Blooming roses, crystal valley streams. Final exams, graduation dreams. Friendly farewells, vacation days. Dawn of new lives—and parting ways. Shirley Gload '55 Books are stacked away and desks are washed. It's vacation time. The Goal is reached. Dear Lord, help us to be true to You and to the principles of our Faith. Small is the diploma but mighty the effort to win it. The long desired moment— -44- By this sign wc conquer fL it jjM o i (ja+te, the jfutuA itili ouA, uv+t We ca ne, w studied, ‘When to the Sessions of Sweet, Silent Thought” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Marian Staff 4; WEAV Broadcast 3. AGATHA MATOTT VcUedicl uan “Sweetness and Light” Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Officer 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Class Officer 3; Senior Play 4; Band 4; WEAV Broadcast 1; Marian Staff 4. ELEANOR THOMPSON “Political Greatness” JAN1NE FECTEAU Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3 Music Festival 3,4; Senior Play 3,4 Sodality 4; WEAV Broadcast 3; A C.C.I.L. Play Contest 2. A SaiutcU Ua+i | i “Genius in Beauty Sodality 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Music Festival 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; S.S.C.A. 1; His- tory Contest 3; WEAV Broadcast 1,3; Marian Staff 4; C.C.I.L. Play Contest 3. RAYMOND MONETTE we cxuuftU.eAeA 0 0 “Hate not, Pear not” Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Senior Play 1,4; Class Officer 1,4; WEAV Broad- cast 3; Glee Club 2; Music Festival 2. BERNARD LAFOREST CARL GOKEY PATRICIA FAVREAU “The World is too Much with Us Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; All Star Basketball 3; Music Festi- val 1,2,3. Sodality 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Senior Play 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3; S.S.C.A. 2; Marian Staff 4. MARGARET CHEVALIER “My Heart Leaps Up Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Basketball 2; S.S.C.A. 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; WEAV Broadcast 3; Marian Staff 4. —47— 9 t (U4A Ae tli ate clteAi U the memosuf PATRICIA WELLS “Storm and Victory” JEANNETTE CASTINE “Self- Dependence” Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Class Officer 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Marian Staff 4; Music Festival 1,2. Glee Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Marian Staff 4. “The Coquette’s Heart” JACQUELINE OLIGNY “Sense and Sensibility Glee Club 1,3,4; Marian Staff 4; Sodality 1. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Marian Staff 3,4; WEAV Broadcast 3. CECILE GAUTHIER PHILIP DUPEE Playboy of the Western World” Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3; Senior Play 4. MARIE THERESE LAVOIE “The Forsaken Merman Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Senior Play 4. -48- of mcauf, fxlea caU iaaio+U at St. MaAtfH SHIRLEY GLOAD “Go Not, Happy Day” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 4; WEAV Broadcast 3. RICHARD COOKE “Laugh and be Merry Sodality 1,2,3; Basketball 3,4; WEAV Broadcast 3. REGINALD LAFONTAINE “The Good Natured Man Class Officer 2,4; Baseball 3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Music Festival 2; Marian Staff 4. LAURA MAE COULOMBE “Silver Silence” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Music Festival 3,4; Sodality 1,2. GLORIA DEMERS “Solitary Reaper” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Senior Play 4; Music Festival 1,2. Basketball 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Cheerleader 2,3 Sodality 1,2,3,4 Sodality Officer 4 WEAV Broadcast 1,3 Music Festival 1,2,3,4 • All Star 2,3 “Resolution and Independence DAWN MONETTE Sincere plumbi 7o OuA PabuuU Riverside Garage, Rouses Point, N.Y. Plattsburg News Co., Plattsburg, N.Y. L C. Bolies, Inc., Plattsburg, N.Y. Leonard Wells, Champlain, N.Y. Merkels, Plattsburg, N.Y. Art's, Plattsburg, N.Y. The Pub, Plattsburg, N.Y. Speilberg's Tire Battery Service, Plattsburg, N.Y. The Anchorage, Rouses Point, N.Y. Antique Hospital, Plattsburg, N.Y. A Friend, Plattsburg, N.Y. Lombardoni’s, Plattsburg, N.Y. Champlain Body Works, Champlain, N.Y. McMartin Motors, Plattsburg, N.Y. Jefferson's IGA, Champlain, N.Y. Variety Flower Shop, Plattsburg, N.Y. Viola's Beauty Shop, Plattsburg, N.Y. Chick'n Coop, Rouses Point, N.Y. Vachon's, Champlain, N.Y. Mike Daly's Pharmacy, Plattsburg, N.Y. Blair Webber, Plattsburg, N.Y. Kenneth Kaufman, Champlain, N.Y. Henry Barcomb, Mooers, N.Y. Pearly Abare, Champlain, N.Y. Willette Garage, Mooers, N.Y. Donut Shop, Chazy, N.Y. General lee Cream Corporation Plattsburo. N.Y. —50— CHAMPLAIN Champlain CREAMERIE S NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF 'i PLATTSRURG NEW YORK I(rft MOOERS ■ y II SUPERMARKET FEED GROCERY Bridge St. Plattsburgh P. J. NEVERETTE, Prop MOOERS, N. Y. PHONE 96 GUYS v «j Tremblay’s ICE CREAM Champlain New York Plat+sburq, N. Y. Mooers Theatre Prompt Service is Part OF OUR POLICY Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Russell Shows at 7 9 Closed Tuesdays Jarvis T. V. Service Rouses Point MOOERS, N. Y. © Champlain Hotel THE CANDY CUPBOARD Champlain, N. ¥ Champlain, New York Cafe Chantecleer Filion’s Grill Plattsburgh, New York Plattrburg New York —5 2— Lavoies Hardware CHAMPLAIN NEW YORK GOLDEN GUERNSEY Pljttsburg, New York Champlain Laundry Cleaners C. C. La Plante, Prop. Midway Restaurant CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. JOHN W. KEEFE F. R. GOODRICH GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mooers Forks. New York T.J. Ryan, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth SALES and SERVICE Wheel Alignment GOOD USED CARS Phone 112 Plattsburgh Champlain Branch Plattsburg National Bank and Trust Co. CHAMPLAIN. N. Y. Member lederal Deposit Insurance Oorp. The North Countryman A Weekly Newspaper Published at ROUSES POINT, N. V. West Service PONTIAC DEALER TEXACO GAS AND OIL - AUTO REPAIRS - ACCESSORIES 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 133 LAKE STREET Rouses Point, N. Y. MAYO'S GARAGE South Main Street PHONE 2641 LOCK BOX 254 CHAZY. NEW YORK SALES MOORSFIELD PRESS Since 1919 Champlain. New York PLATTSBURG COAL CO. OFFICE AND YARD. 55 WEED STREET TELEPHONES 829 RYAN LaBOMBARD -M— L H. BUCK CO., INC I Plattsburg, N. Y. B al LA FONTAINE’S ESSO SERVICE £ TIRES - BATTERIES - LUBRICATION v£i!2' PARTS and ACCESSORIES Warren Holt Corp. AUTOMOTIVE - INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTOR (£) n|yni M I ‘ 1 jj:4!PK S2 BOYNTON AVE. • PIATTSBURG, N. Y. PHONE 180 DELMAR BOUYEA Wholesale Confectioner PLATTSBURGH. N Y. —} 5— (gS® union KENNEDY THEATRE 1 K oo markets J | LYCEUM CHAMPLAIN CHAMPLAIN — 235 Main St. AIR CONDITIONED McNALLY'S JEWELRY PHONE 366 ROUSES POINT, NEW YORK Angelos Restaurant mom BAKERY DELICATESSEN 124 MARGARET STREET PLATTSBURG. N. Y. “The Macaroon Shop’’ FLOYD DRAGOON ■ LAVIN CANDY CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ■Ml 74-76 S. Catherine St. International Harvester Phone 738 T ie Symbol of Service MOOERS, NEW YORK, Plattsburg, N. Y. SURPRENANT MOTORS Eldridge Pharmacy MOOERS, NEW YORK Houses Point, N. Y. Leo T. Filion Yours for as LITTLE at $1.25 Weekly Gulf Service Station CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. MONETTE'S FURNITURE Lubrication — Battery Service — Tires MOOERS PHONE 47 Washing — Accessories — Groceries —5 S— HOME MADE PIES STEAKS and CHOPS BREAKFAST LUNCH DUPEE RESTAURANT Viol ! Dupee. Prop. lilp of tlje iflofjatoba, 1451 Catfjolit JDaugtjtrrs of 9mrnca Champlain. At In � orh O'Neill’s Funera Home 72 Brinkerhoff Phone 106 New York Chevrolet - OHs Sales Service TREMBLAY CHEVROLET SALES Champlain. N. Y. Phone 0G PlaHsburg, FROZEN FOOD CONDO LOCKER PHARMACY W holesale and Retail Meats Strictly Western Stock ROBERT DUMONT. Owner CHAMPLAIN. N. Y. AT — 28 MONTCALM AVK. PLATTSBURGH OPEN 7 DAYS and 7 NITES HOTEL DU REPOS ‘BOIRfS A. Chenail, prop. BLOWER SHOP RECEPTIONS, ASSEMBLEES MARI AGES, BANQUETS, AN NI VERS A IRES, CON V ENTIONS FLQWER8 FOR ALI. CCASSIONS TEL 2742 CHAZY, N. Y. DON'T JUST BUY GAS— BUY GAS SERVICE! A DEPENDABLE STOKE The Quality Controlled Bottled Gat Service Go to.... NEVEU'S 93 Sailly Avenue Phone 1500 AMES FURNITURE CO. PHONE 416 20 MARION ST. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. In-sure In-Schurr's In-surance Service Phone 1745 Plattsburgh Marion St. and Protection Are. CnAZY HARDWARE Plumbing. Heating and Building Supplie CHAZY. N. Y. fttcfjarb SJrso CONTRACTOR IN EXCAVATIONS - PAVING - GRADING Champlain. N. Y. Come In — Drive Yours Home Today STANLEY LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES 147 Bridge St. Plattsburg —58— SHERIDAN IRON WORKS PHIL'S T ry Cleaning PHONE 814 84 Montcalm Avenue CHAMPLAIN NEW YORK Plattsburg, New York LEVY BROTHERS BOUYEA BAKING COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 332 171 SOUTH CATHERINE ST PLATTSBURG. N. Y. PLATTSBURGH. N. Y. —59— OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ENGRAVING RUBBER STAMPS FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS BOOKS GAMES RENTAL LIBRARY ELMER LUCAS Champlain New York COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AQUETTE’S OLICIES ROVIDE ROPER ROTECTION n PLATTSBURG COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE, Inc Phone: 1253 Plottsburg, N. Y. ANCTIL’S Restaurant Bar Rouses Point, New York LAKE DRIVE GARAGE COMPLIMENTS O F Dr. R. L. Wootton Champlain New York aao LAKE BT. ROUBEB POINT, N. Y. CLINTON CO. Champlain Co-op G. L. F. Service DAIRYMEN’S CO-OP ASSOCIATION, Plattsburg, New York RAYMOND BEDARD CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. FARM EQUIPMENT SALES SERI ICE MINNEAPOLIS — MOLINE — NEW IDEA PHONE: 36-B Mon'i PLArrsButcs lAtcisr sioti GUIDE STEP SHOES MERIT SHOE STORE M Margaret Street Plattsburgh, N. Y. Sfreon, Hum,., )nc. Hardware - Plumbing - Paints GLENWOOD RANGES Plattsburg New York N. E. LAFONTAIN Flour. Groceries. Candy Cigars and Tobacco, etc. For a Belter Deal See CUMBERLAND MOTOR SALES 820 Cornelia Street Telephone 3085 or 8096 Open Evenings Until IP. E DONALD R. HOGLE DISTRIBUTOR OF MOBILHEAT MOBILGAS MOBIL KEROSENE QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL Champlain Sew York F. W. Myers Co. Inc. General Insurance Rouses Point New York CHAMPLAIN HARDWARE ANDREW J. FILLION CHURCH STREET, CHAMPLAIN N. Y. Champlain New York Dodge E. S. Mason, inc. 149 Margaret St. Tel. 1000 A Good Place to Do Business” COMPLIMENTS OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FATHER FRANCI8 X. CHAONON COUNCIL. No 3535 CHAMPLAIN NEW YORK ► VICTOR ADDING MACHINES ♦ OFFICE EQUIPMENT ♦ SUPPLIES' ROYAL TYPEWRITERS A. B. DICK DUPLICATORS Plattsburg Dairy Co., 74 SAILLY AVENUE PLATTSBURG. NEW YORK Plattsburgh, New York PHONE 720 —62— Chaiv, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I Emery's A H Marshall Co. Hardware and Sporting Goods PLATTSBURGH. N. Y. Rev. A. Desrosiers £t. fKanj’s (Clmrrh CHAMPLAIN. NEW YORK TO Sodality TMBOUO of the Immaculate Heart of Mary FROZEN FOOD LOCKER and STORE Mooers, N. Y. riATIOnAL -ARmY jTOReJI 77lojt tvtlyt uny f l tvctghodg J PLATTSBURG, N. Y. E. J. MONROE CO., SUN -E-HILL FARM TUOS. ROBINSON, PROP. DEALER IN Home of Crane Prefer; sd Plumbing QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Hamburgh, N„ Y. Phone 1644 CHAMPLAIN. S.t. R.P.D. SO.! —6} — PHONF 140-F Open All Yeah CHALET MOTEL ONE MILE SOUTH OF CANADIAN BORDER T W� TH H K AT 3HOWIRI - iNNIWIMlNo MATTMtirfl N(W ANO MODI AN ARC LAURETTA PREVOST MANA.iFil ROUTE 0 Ohampi AIN. N Y JOHN L. CUNNINGHAM FEEDS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS GRINDING AND MIXING Plattbburg, n. y„. -G. J altour Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS I. G. A. SUPER MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES Hardware Si Electrical Appliances Rouses Point. New York THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. Francis Dumas, Manager Champlain. New York NASH RECREATION 21 80. RIVER ST. PLATTSBURGH, N. V. PEARL’S DEPARTMENT STORES, INC. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SHOES PAYSON'S CREDIT JEWELERS PAYSONS FURNITURE CDRP. PLATTSBURG NEW YORK C. W. (RILL) ELDRIDGE tl CLINTON ST.. ROUSES POINT •prtttnllnt IMTFOlt ACCIDENT u INDEMNITY CONPiNY ■artful Cimctlcit Hogge's Drug Store REG. NO. 7790 Champlain New York