Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

Presenting The 1978 Deanonian THE KEY OF LIFE Volume 52 Go u vern e ur High Sch ool Gouverneur, New York Contents Introduction Freshmen Sophomores Juniors BOCES Seniors Activities Junior High Faculty Et Cetera Sports Advertisements 2 Every morning a key unlocks the doors of GHS. We enter. Every experience is a key that opens doors in our mind. We learn. Every door we open enables us to better understand ourselves. We realize. Life is a maze of hallways and doors. Each of us takes his own path, but we all have met at a brief stopping point of our journey, Gouverneur High School. All of us have opened doors that have led us here. We are equipped with keys that are necessary to open certain doors in our lives; the opening of these doors helps us grow. As we unlock the pages of this KEY, we will unlock the emotions that have left impressions on our lives. By experiencing togetherness, solitude, frustration, success, disappointment, and happiness, we have opened doors in our minds. Each of these encounters has en- abled us to better understand ourselves and one another. Soon there will come a time when we will head down different hallways. We must remember that, in a sense, we are all still traveling together. We must remember that there arc many more doors in our lives that arc waiting to be opened with the right key. Every morning is the beginning of a new day. I can waste it or grow in its light and be of ser- vice to others. But what I do with this day is important because I have exchanged a day of my life for it. When tomorrow comes today will be gone forever. I hope I will not regret the price I paid for it. w i The way is long let us go together. The way is difficult let us help each other. The way is joyful let us share it. The way opens before us let us go. For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. School spirit is the sense of pride and respect for one's school. Even though a team may lose a game, the pride and spirit of the players and spectators should always shine through. Each team member should give totally of himself for a win, but if he is de- feated, he must know that he has done his best to uphold the virtue of school spirit. Achievement is not necessarily measured by a landslide victory. It is reflected by the spirit of the school. Academic standings also affect the spirit of a school. Studies are as im- portant to athletics as is constant practice. All athletes must be exer- cised both mentally and physically in order to perform well on the field or in the class-room. The spirit of any school depends upon the responsibility of its students. The students must have an unyield- ing interest in the function of their school as a vital part of their devel- opment into adulthood. School spirit reflects these interests perfectly. Cindy Canell GOUVERNEUR HIGH SCHOOL Activity Pass 1977-1978 THIS TICKET ENTITLES Name .Willy Wildcat_____HR.353... To admission and student rates at all school activities. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS -- Row 1 — Toni Wagstaff, Treasurer; Diane Smith, Secretary. Row 2 -- Mr. French, Advisor; Craig Woods, Vice-President; Charles Estey, Presi dent; Mr. Constanza, Advisor. Room 151 - Row 1 - Penny Wilson, Brenda Moore, Lance Emrich, Denise Frisco, Dom- enic Pistolesi, Todd Vrooman, Pete Cappellino. Row 2 - Sue Storie, Paula Byms, Eva Sim- mons, Tina Taylor, Laurie Denesha, Peggy Snyder. Row 3 - Jody Dowling, Rolland Prespare, George Wells, Jamie Brown, Kristen Johnson, Steve DeShane, Allen Terpstra. Room 152 - Row 1 - Albert Brown, Rick Nelson, Tom Wal- rath, Gerry Mannigan, Dawn Finley, Cheryl Walrath, Sherry Lashbrooks. Row 2 - Pam Hugh- to, Beth Tibbits, Carol Rich- ardson, Jahnyne Smith, Chris Easton, David Finnie, Mike Rastley. Row 3 - Mike Mc- Carthy, Scott Carpenter, Brian Byms, Shirley Miller, Amy Hall, Kim Yerdon, Shelly Spilman. 90 Room 1S3 - Row 1 - Christine Clement, Gena Gale, Shari Farr, Kathy Worden, Denise Teed, Beth Hogue, Brenda Kwas. Row 2 - Leslie Blair, Dorinda McIntosh, Ron Black, Tim Mulder, Craig Bowman, Chuck Estey, Ted Gardner, David Burns, Brad Shippee. Room 154 - Row 1 - Denise Weston, Dianne Cummings, Stanley Orford, Susan Sprague, Jimmy Backus, Arthur Andrews. Row 2 - Laurie MacTurk, Ta- mara Jessmer, Jean Way, Amy Andrews, Bonnie Turner, Rob- yne Petrie. Row 3 - Todd Mashaw, Richard Ferrance, Harry Mitchell, Mark Reddick, Chris Stoffel, Brian Weir. • u t, ] 7fen«x: 'fchcfczs £°ld d R ZA S ins 1! tejJL +3ktf 2 dAjD felio vJ H Uhpp L ftpfo- 7 Room 263F - Row 1 - Harold Brozzo, David Reed, Donna Crawn, Roxy Raymo, Diane Hall, Sharon Roraback, Helen Shampine, Tom Mashaw. Row 2 - Tammy Harmer, Robert Nelk, Lawrence Davis, Bradley Aldridge, Angela Miller, Sher- ry Spilman, Dawn Perrigo, Nancy Connor, Kim Ingram. Row 3 - Mark Brundage, Scott Raven, Tony Nicholas, Jenelle Brown, Randy Todd, Mark An- derson, Dale Fishel, Sherri Lynde, Randy Zehr, Brad Weav- er. Room 263R - Row 1 - Janet Hills, Connie Taylor, Arthur McKinney, Alan Tuttle, Mike Buddenhagen, Ricky Strate, Derrick Gale, Jeff Thayer. Row 2 - lisa Wade, Betsy Prashaw, Penny Hartle, Paula Wain- wright, Candace Woodard, Kathy McDougall, Lynda Bish- op, Brenda Fuller. Row 3 - Joe Fitzgerald, Lloyd Storie, Kevin Hughto, Bill Leader, Kevin Thompson, Tony Wagstaff, Terry Rose, Tammy Fairbanks, Amy Bresett. Room 266 - Row 1 - Gary Camp- bell, Nelson Bice, John Andrus, William Palmatier, Tammy Moe, Wendy Tyler, Janice Shippee. Row 2 - Helen Weekes, Mike Ful- ler, Randy Reynolds, Chris Ma- son, Donna Byrns, Anne Pilsbury, Jamie Briggs. Row 3 - Lucille D'Agostino, Jeff Jones, Kelly Story, Lori McAdam, Joann Har- rington, Diane Smith, Barb John- son. Row 4 - Chris Backus, Denise Fitzgerald, Steven Edney, Stewart Miller, Bob Prashaw, Mike Villen- euve, Henry LaQuier. Room 267 - Row 1 - Denise Hogue, Laurie Reynolds, Greg Nelson, Larry Bishop, Brent McCracken, Tom Cummings, Craig Woods. Row 2 - Eugene Boclair, Tory Tibbits, Paulette Fenlong, Kris McQuade, Penni Thomas, Kelly Mullen, Heather Yerdon. Row 3 - John Maloy, Jeff Fuller, Jim Gir- ard, Charles Davis, Charles Weir, Lee Smith, Ed Thompson. Rooms 111 G 112 - Row 1 - Greg LaFountain, Martin Street- er, Judy Powers. Row 2 - Char- lene Gagnon, James Butler, Thomas Jerry Smith, Gene Goodreau. 10 CraJe Room 251 - Row 1 - Claressa Murdie, Kelly Kirby, Wendy Marcellus, Candy Weatherup, Nancy Chapin, Lori Ellis. Row 2 - Lyle Fuller, Wendy Hodgdon, Bev Besaw, Rick Soto, Kelvin Bice, Dawn Miller, Tina Sham- pine, Laurie Breckenridge. Row 3 - David Centofanti, Michelle Goodale, Kevin Vimig, Tom Reilly, Tim Pratt, Marilyn Swem, Bob Hanratty, Dick McLean, Greg Holly. Room 252 - Row 1 - John Scozzafava, Tony D Agostino, John McCartha, Ver- onica Bergau, Roxanna Goodale, Jenny Kirker, Carla Bonk. Row 2 - Denise Weatherup, Tina Nelk, Julie Cook, Faye Miller, Portlyn Hooley, Andy Griffith, Randy Slate. Row 3 - Paul Home, Kurt Wells, Rodney Dashnaw, Tyrone Bristol, Russell Tuttle, Lance Lamar, Eileen Taylor. Room 253 - Row 1 - Fred Foster, Brian Paige, Kim Miller, Tricia Grout, Tina Ethridge, Tammi Hopper, Amy Bishop, Jackie Kitchin. Row 2 - Lois Rickett, Verlee Martin, Greg Washburn, Tim Bishop, Steve Heller, Melody Bell, Gail Lum. Row 3 - Judy Williams, Nancy Ordway, Wendy Smitl Robyn Hewitt, Dean Chilton, Wayne Gates, Rick Brown. Room 256 - Row 1 - Mary Morse, Alice Simmons, Lori Hughes, Penny Riordan, Elaine Fifield, Janet Ham- ilton, Amy Perkins, Jody Denesha. Row 2 - Bill Hayden, Roger Sadler, Mark Finley, Kim Mashaw, William Peacock, Lee Williamson, Shelley Besaw, Donna Shippee. Row 3 - James Kirker, Robin Nichols, Matt Tessmer, Tim Walton, Dave Burgess, Don Mashaw, Stewart Gates, Fred Simmons, Mark Closs. Room 257 - Row 1 - Debbie Lamica, Diane Johnson, Suzanne Stoffel, Lucin- da Bell, Marieann Prashaw, Donna Witherell. Row 2 - William Wheeler, Kevin Law, Betty Foster, Michele De- Shane, Lynn Ritchie. Row 3 - Maria Martin, Debbie Bresett, Greg Carr, Bill vonColln, Mary Moskal, Roger Fuller. Row 4 - Richard Reed, Mike Sprague, Mike Moe, Tim Burr, Melis- sa Bulger, Debbie Matott, Tom Har- rington. Room 258 - Row 1 - Sheila Alguire, Sue Stone, Tina Law, Barb Jones, Kevin Bush, Carolee Matthews, Laurie Robillard, Bridget Burke. Row 2 - Gilda Yerdon, Paula Mousaw, Kim Fowler, Vicki Harriman, Gordon Stevens, Kevin Denesha, Sharon Trombley, Di- nah Simmons. Row 3 - Janet Rastley, Reggie Mott, John Kelley, Lincoln Hull, Mitchell Vought, Ben Anderson, Ted Shannon, Joe Connor. 00 ss! Room 264 - Row 1 - Jill Hayden, Martha French, Mary Legacy, Denise Dodds, Bonnie Appleby, Emmy Strate, Melody Simmons. Row 2 - Susan Verduin, Dave Shaw, Sean Hurley, Carol Tuttle, Karen Mullen, Janice Raymo. Row 3 - Marc Reuss, Randy Knowlton, Bill Lutz, Jeff Camp- bell, Sue Byrns, Tim Allen, Julie Jones. Room 265 - Row 1 - Laura Hill, Wayne Streeter, Shawn Roberts, Tammy Bums, Debbie Tuttle, Kathy Reed, Penny Simmons, Mary Gillette. Row 2 - Tom Empie, Carolyn Swem, Scott Gates, Terri Littlebrant, Kathy Mullen, Teresa Kapfer, Valerie Carbone, Chris Young. Row 3 - Diane Schwelnus, Roberta McIntyre, Bob Canell, Lonnie Manning, David Shippee, David Kinney, Bill Hatch, Tom Mousaw. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Row 1 -- Kelly Kennedy, Secretary; Kathy Hunt, Treasurer. Row 2--Mrs. Chambers, Advisor; Pam Ayen, Vice-President; Laurie Foster, Pres- ident; Mrs. McAllaster, Advisor. Room 351 - Row 1 - Cindy Phair, Anita Walrath, Sandy Owens, Mary Simmons, Gail Murray, Laurie McCoy. Row 2 - Norma McEath- ron, Ed Easton, Teresa Hall, Bob Miller, Debbie Stammer, Martha Norton, Scott Burr. Room 352 - Row 1 - Tina Miller, Chris Weir, Penny McCracken, Krista New- vine, Linda Clement. Row 2 - Bill Hall, Mark Knowlton, Brenda Tyler, Mark Sherry, Bill Painter, Alberta Stevens. Room 353 - Row 1 - Missy Put- man, Sherry Gaumes, Debbie Pat- ton, Robin McEathron, Donna Fin- ley, Patti Andrews, Connie Dur- ham. Row 2 - Jayne Girard, Deb- bie Moskal, Howard Teed, Gregg Reynolds, Andy Leonard, Dan Es- tey, John Thompson, Paul Whalen. Room 354 - Row 1 - Emma Forbes, Michele Randall, Judy Chapin, Carol Exelby, Gail Robillard, Ma- donna Way, Robin Wilson. Row 2 - Jim Hatch, Nick Carbone, Scott Cole, Shirley Terpstra, Amy Kelley, Dave Leonard, Tony Kap- fer, Kenley Peck. Room 335 - Row 1 - Linda Storie, Sue Marsh, Natalie Hogue, Rose Davenport, Linda Trim, Dianne Calvani. Row 2 - Kathy vonColln, Joan Johnson, Sandy Shove, George Prashaw, Brad Filiatrault, Harold Hamilton. Row 3 - Mary Sullivan, Jim Young, Ron Samp- son, Herb Besaw, Tyler Phillips, Darren Brown, Bill Miller. Room 356 - Row 1 - Heather Dusharm, Pam Ayen, Donna Per- rigo, Kelly Kennedy, Laurie Fos- ter, Cindy Merritt. Row 2 - Steve Winters, Charles Weaver, Mark Buddenhagen, Jolene Hawes, Kathy Hunt, Linda Conklin, Dor- een Matott. Row 3 - Kevin Char- ter, Dan Shannon, Gary Link, Richard Roe, Brian Gonyea, Tim CHeam, Max Tessmer, Dan Streeter. Room 367 - Row 1 - Jay Pratt, Jim Pike, Linda Sibley, Tere Cap- pellino, Carla Wells, Melodie Ellis. Row 2 - Diane Facey, lly Richardson, Mary Sweeney, Natalie Towne, April Patton, J mon June. Row 3 - Liz Storrin, Datus Brown, Foster Sham pine, S ero, Harry Ward, Edward Hammond, David Bishop. Room 368 - Row 1 - Pam Littlebrant, Penny Ayen, Shawnee Mer- ritt, Susan Roraback. Row 2 - Caroline Fuller, Sue Shaw, Sherry Reynolds, Sarah Thomas, Diane Orford. Row 3 - Jim Spencer, Da- vid Clark, Mike Burgess, Scott Hayden, Richard Dygert, Rick Pe- trie, Rich Tulley. QOUh TOP LEFT: AUTO MECHANICS II Harold Simmons, Dave Spilman, Bob Moore, Rusty Young, Joel McCrea Absent: Rusty Walton CENTER: SECRETARIAL I Row 1: Patti Andrews, Chris Weir, Kathy Brown, Carol Exelby Row 2: Sandy Shove, Natalie Hogue, Gail Robillard, Linda Sibley Absent: Laureen Prashaw BOTTOM: SECRETARIAL II Row 1: Yvonne Raymo, Nancy Marsh, Debbie Weatherup, Maria Marchione Row 2: Tammy Hadfield, Tammy Tamblin, Mary Terpstra, Teresa Phelps, Chris Frisco, Tammy Virnig, Donna Charter, Coleen Briggs, Anna Prashaw, Linda McEath- ron Absent: Darlene Frisco TOP: AUTO MECHANICS I Row 1: Orvis Fuller, Jeff Donaldson, Danny Weller, Tim LaMere, Carl Rivers Row 2: Tim Tuttle, Stewart Walker, Andy Fenlong, Mike Streeter, Bill Cryderman, Rex Kinney CENTER: FOODS I Row 1: Sherry Gaumes, Cheryl Reynolds, Penny McCracken, Carol Colburn Row 2: Debbie Fifield, Alberta Stevens, Ca- rolyn Fuller Absent: Bonita Weston BOTTOM: FOODS II Deanne Sheen, Kathy McQuade, Jill Cook, Lucy Edwards, Cathy Gardner, Bonnie Stowell, Phyllis Johnson TOP: ELECTRICAL TRADES I Row 1: Scott Johnson, Dave Plowman, Gary Crandall, Wayne Walrath Row 2: David Skeldon, Brad Shampine, Ted Travis, Tim Markwick, Mike Fuller Absent: Joe Boscoe CENTER LEFT: BUILDING MAINTENANCE I Steve DeShane, Patrick Reynolds, Paul Home CENTER RIGHT: BUILDING MAINTENANCE II Gary Cole, John Nicholas, Mike Rosenbarker BOTTOM: NURSE AIDE ORDERLY Phyllis Backus, Mary Pitcher, Sharon VanOrnum TOP: ELECTRICAL TRADES II Row 1: Leslie Davis, Richard Dy- gert Row 2: Kevin Hughto, Alan Barr, Dave Snyder, Dorwin Gore CENTER LEFT: CARPENTRY I Slcphcn House, Bob Woodard, .Mike Platt, Lyndon Fuller, Mike Hendrick, Jeff Sheen, Howard Fuller CENTER RIGHT: CARPENTRY II Bob Miller, Steve Forsythe, Vance Jesmer BOTTOM: OFFICE PRACTICE Row 1: Darlene Nicholas, Debbie Law, Donna Walrath, Lisa Taylor Row 2: Linda Filiatrault, Karen Pra- shaw, Dianne Smith, Cluis Knowl- ton, Shermie Smith, Patty Layo, Chris Glasby, Maty Sweeney Absent: Diana Geer TOP: RETAIL SELLING Row 1: Pam Collins, Karen While, Robin Butler, Donna Petrello, JoAnne Camp bell, Jcannic Evans, Carol Tripp Row 2: Donna Dcsormeaux, Phil Sprague, Brooke Alguirc, Mitchell Carr Absent: Kimberly Peek Hopper CENTER LEFT: COSMETOLOGY I Maureen Fuller, Linda Griffin, Terri LaRock, Lynnette Phelps CENTER RIGHT: COSMETOLOGY II Row 1: Debbie Hawes, Tammy Cunningham, Peggy Sawyer Row 2: Emile Jes- mcr, Val Vrooman, Tammy Blair TOP: CONSERVATION I Row 1: Tim Belmore, Donald Streeter, Drew Rumble, Kenneth Streeter Row 2: Mike Mallette, Leo Knight, Jim Webster, Joe Weekes, Robin Parow Absent: Mike Woods CENTER: CONSERVATION II John Shippee BOTTOM: WELDING II Andy Miller, James Loucks, Kevin Hughto SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Row l--Joan Teed, Treasurer; Debbie Doty, Secretary. Row 2—Ms. Lahey, Advisor; Derek Schwelnus, President; Su Hall, Vice-President; Mr. Garof- alo, Advisor. CASSI ANGELINO BRIAN M. APPLEBY JANEFRANCIS BARBA ROBERT ANDREW PHYLLIS MAE BACKUS AUDYCKI ALANF. BARR j. ARTHUR BESAW FARHAT BASHIR JOHN M. BISHOP ONCE UPON A TIME there was a motley gang of kids with only one thing in common - they were all members of the Class of '78. PAMELA A. BLAIR denise marie bresett tamara j. blair COLEEN RACHEL BRIGGS LORINDA LAURIE KEVIN BROWN BROWN This class did not become special overnight, nor did it become special by the wave of a magic wand. It slowly developed through increased interest in class pride. BRUCE JOHN BURKE MARK BUZZELL JOANNE CAMPBELL rYNTHIA CAROL CANELL prancesco ROCCO CARBONE Mitchell g. carr JOANN MARIE CHAMBERS DONNA KAY CHARTER GAIL J. CLEMENT MICHELE MARIE CHEVIER CAROL LEE COLBURN These novices entered into the world of high school only to be spat and cursed upon by upperclassmen. This caused them to band together and fight a common cause - intimidation. PAM COLLINS JILL ANN COOK JOSEPH E. COOK As freshmen, a few eager members began to plan and carry out a few pro- jects such as bake sales and a dance. This proved to be the start of a unity that would grow more powerful with time. TAMMY CUNNINGHAM DONNA TERESA DESORMEAU The next year these students came back, but no longer were they at the bottom, they were now sophomores. DEBORAH DORIS DOTY RANDY DURHAM FREDERICK M. EASTON LUCILLE MARIE EDWARDS IE TAMMY ELLIOTT STEVE ELLIS M. ELLEN ELLISON JAY EMRICH JEANNIE MARIE EVANS JENNIE E. ERDMAN THOMAS W. FARMER 00 KAREN LYNN FELIX LEE JAMES FOSTER CATHLEEN L. GARDNER STEPHEN DAVID GARNER They were ready to prove themselves to the upperclassmen, teachers and staff of GHS and did by displaying the largest amount of school pride and class spirit at the pep rally, saving Ms. Lahey from a pie in the face. (Sorry Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Hurley and Mrs. Chambers!) CHRIS FRISCO STEVE FORSYTHE DARLENE FRISCO DIANA KATHLEEN GEER They embarked on their first major project - the Christmas Ball. The class voted and decided on the theme, Stairway to Heaven. CINDY L. GERBER CHRISTINEANN GLASBY JEFFREY GOODALE STEVEN WAYNE GOODISON DORWIN J. GORE MARK JAMES GRIFFITH KEVIN HADFIELD TAMMY JO HADFIELD A certain group of students joined together to plan and carry out a good formal. The class was not happy with good! They knew there was room for improvement. VICKY LYNN HADFIELD MYRLE KAY HALL SUSAN DEBRA HALL EDITH MARY HANLON During this time many members of the Class of '78 were successfully pursuing v their own personal interests in various school activities. DEBRA HAWES JOHN MICHAEL HILL STEPHEN JOHN HUGHES LYNNE MARIE HOGUE ALAN HOPPER CYNTHIA CAROLHUGHTO PATRICIA G. JOHNSON PHYLLIS MARIE JOHNSON KAREN ANN JUNE LINDON KELLEY PAUL LOWELL KLINK ERIC W. KERR CHRISTINE ANN KNOW LTON As juniors the class grew in unity and strength. Through the tradition of class rings, the whole class became involved in the voting and choosing of the rings that would identify them as members of the Class of '78. CENEM. KNOWLTON FRANCIS C. LALLIER PAMELA KATHRYN LAMAR DANNY LAMERE CAROL A. LANCTO BRAD T. LOWRY MARSHA JEAN MACTUM MARIA a . MARCHIONE jvfANCY M. MARSH In the spring they began to was going to excellence. LYNN ELLEN MASON of their junior year plan an event that again prove their STEPHEN SCOTT MASON The class voted on several themes; the winning one being Monopoly. After nights of planning and organization, committees were formed. The com- mittees were made up of the class; not a certain group of kids doing all the work. JOHN MCBURNEY MICHAEL JOHN MATICE CHUCK MCCLARE CHRISTINE G. MCADAN LINDA S. MCEATHRON RANDY A. MCEATHRO? SARAH LYNN MCINTYRE CATHERINE ANN jvICQUADE Because of the high levels of organization and dedi- cation everything ran smoothly. The night before the prom the juniors just stared at the marvel they had created. A sense of unity pervaded the room; they finally knew the high level of success they could obtain by working together. The Junior Prom was the best and most profitable formal of its time. SANDY LEE MERRITT ROBERT MOORE DEBRA JEAN MURPHY ROBERT GREGG MILLER PAIGE PALMA TIER MICHAEL PALMER DARLENE ANN NICHOLAS PAULETTE KATHLEEN VALERIE JEAN MURPHY MURRAY JOHN EDWARD NOBLE LORI PALMATIER PAMELA L PAS COE Kimberly peck hopper Meanwhile many close friendships were emerging from this assortment of people. Friendships that neither time nor distance would part. BONNIE LYNN PERRIGO JOETTE PERRRY i r r; DONNA MARIE PETRELLO TERESA PHELPS MARY E. PITCHER KAREN B. PRASHAW DANIEL A. PLACCI ANNA MARIE PRASHAW YVONNE MARIE RAYMO DONNA PRASHAW CINDY PRITTY CINDY TERESA REILLY irci DANIEL J. REYNOLDS MERRITT W. REYNOLDS RICK REYNOLDS LARRY RIORDAN DEBORAH JEAN RITCHIE The next year this class arrived eagerly back at GHS as seniors - the symbol of status at high school. The members of the Class of '78 looked upon their last year in high school with mixed emotions. Some were happy, others were confused, sad or just plain indifferent; but almost all were amazed at how fast the time had gone. GRACE KATHERINE SAIDEL SHEILA ROSE MICHEAL SANDERSON PEGGY A. SAWYER KATHY ROE LAURIE SANDERSON PATTI ANNE SAWYER DEREK T. SCHWELNUS DIERDRE KATHRYN SCOZZAFAVA GREETA SHARPE DIANNE M. SHEEN The Class of '78 had to continue to uphold its high record of excellence. Again, only this time as seniors, the class won a yelling contest at the Spirit Week pep rally. JEFFREY SHEEN � n to wot °LthV(aS°'' hey began “ toj, the « c. v. ;D S T e beSt SHERMIE AUGUSTA SMITH DAVID LEE SPILMAN DAVID P. SNYDER STEVEN HENRY SPRAGUE CONNIE MAY STOWELL PHILLIP ROBERT SPRAGUE JUDY ANN STORIE KEVIN M. STORIE AMY JO STERLING The play brought in close to a thousand dollars (almost doubling the previous record) and a great deal of acclaim. The cast received a standing ovation and five curtain calls. Every member of the senior class tingled with pride if they viewed the sight. MARION SWEM TAMMY JEAN TAMBLIN LISA MARIE TAYLOR If there was anything the Class of '78 could do better, they did it best. The accomplishments of the members were apparent in various facets of school life. MARY ANN TERPSTRA ZOAYA. TURNBULL SHARON ANN VANORNUM ROBERT VERSAILLES DONNA MARIE WALRATH Academics, athletics, student government, music, vocational and other skills and clubs proved to be outlets that many members used to show their excellence. VALERIE ANN VROOMAN KATHLEEN LYNN WALKER RUSS WALTON 00 Jggf X DEBBIE WEATHERUP Soon the members of the Class of '78 would be going their separate ways, but they all would always have something in common - the memories of their outstanding class. MIKE WEBB TERESA WELDON KEVIN M. WELLS KELLY JEAN WHALEN Richard j. williams KEN WOODARD RUSTY ALLEN YOUNG SENIOR DIRECTOR Y f BROOKE KEITH ALGUIRE Library Club 1, 2,3; Yearbook Club 3 CASSI ANGELINO AFS 1,2, 3,4; Class Secretary 1,3; Student Council 3, 4; Choir; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Cheerleader 3 BRIAN M. APPLEBY ROBERT ANDREW AUDYCKI Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee Chairper- son 3 PHYLLIS MAE BACKUS Library C lub 1, 3 JANE FRANCIS BARBARITO ALANF. BARR DONA LD BA RTHOLOMEW FARHAT BASHIR Track 3,4; Soccer 2,4; Senior Play Cast and Crew 4; Varsity Club 4 J. ARTHUR BESAW KEVIN B. BESAW Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 JOHN M. BISHOP Wrestling 1,2, 3,4 PAMELA A. BIAIR National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Senior Play Stage Man- ager 4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; French Club 1, 3, Secretary 2; Cross Country 3, Manager 4; AFS 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Track 3,4 TAMARA J. BLAIR FHA 2,3,4 JON D. BOCLAIR FFA 1,2, 3,4 DENISE MARIE BRESETT Band 1, 2, 3,4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4 COLEEN RACHEL BRIGGS Twirler 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Head Twirler 3,4 KEVIN BROWN Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 LORINDA LAURIE BROWN BRUCE JOHN BURKE Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3; All- State 4; Golf 1; Track 2, 3,4; Choir 3,4 FRANK D. BUSH Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Club 1,2 MARK BUZZELL JOANNE CAMPBELL CYNTHIA CAROL CANELL Class President 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Music Program 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; AFS 3,4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3 FRANCESCO ROCCO CARBONE Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club JANET A. CARDINELL GREGORY C. CARPENTER Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Dean Oratorieals 2, 3,4; Cross Country 3; Dra- ma Club 1; Golf 1,2; Track 3,4 MITCHELL G. CARR SUZANNE ELIZABETH CARSON Band 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; AV Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Ball Committee 2 JOANN MARIE CHAMBERS Student Council 1,2; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Choir 3,4; Band 1; Track 1 DONNA KAY CHARTER MICHELE MARIE CHEVIER Art Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 GAIL J. CLEMENT RICHARD KARL CLOSS Band 1,2,3,4 CAROL LEE COLBURN PAM COLLINS JILL ANN COOK JOSEPH E. COOK AFS 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 3; Christmas Ball Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee Chairperr.-n 3; Sen- ior Play Cast 4, Crew 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; NYSSMA Solo 3; A 11-State 4 JAMES CRAWN TAMMY CUNNINGHAM CATHY DALTON LES M. DAVIS CYNTHIA L. DENESHA Science Club 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Crew 4 ALFRED WALTER DEPIETRO, JR. Baseball 2, 3,4; Football 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball Manager 2; Student Council 3; Senior Play Cast 4 DONNA TERESA DESORMEAUX DEBORAH DORIS DOTY Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Soccer 4; Choir 2,3,4; All-State 4; Class Secretary 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 2; AFS 2, 3 RANDY DURHAM FREDERICK M. EASTON Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 4 LUCILLE MARIE EDWARDS TAMMY ELLIOTT STEVE ELLIS M. ELLEN ELLISON Yearbook 1,2, Typing Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Dance Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Lounge Committee 2,3; Student Store Vice-President 4; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Senior Play Committee 4 JAY EMRICH JENNIE E. ERDMAN Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Senior Play Crew 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Band 3,4 JEANNIE MARIE EVANS THOMAS W. FARMER AV Club 1; Golf 1,2; Band 1; Soccer 1,3,4 KAREN LYNN FELIX STEVE FORSYTHE Wrestling; Baseball LEE JAMES FOSTER Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1; Varsity Club; Choir 3,4; All-State 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 JULIE ANNE FRENCH Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Senior Play Crew 4; Choir 3,4 CHRIS FRISCO DARLENE FRISCO Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4 CATHLEEN L. GARDNER STEPHEN DAVID GARNER Pep Band 2, 3,4; Stage Band 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orch- estra 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; NYSSMA Solo Colpetition 3,4; All-State 3,4 DIANA KATHLEEN GEER Track 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3 CINDY L. GERBER CHRISTINE ANN GLASBY AV Club 1; Cross Country 2; Science Club Secretary 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Intramural Bowling 3 JEFFREY GOODALE Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1,2,4; Cross Country 3; Football Manager 2; French Club 2,4 STEVEN WAYNE GOODISON Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Manager 1; Track 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; General Math Assistant 4; Choir 3,4; All-State 4 DORWIN J. GORE Track 2, Letter 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Scholastic Letter 2; Scholastic Chev- ron 2 mark james Griffith Soccer 1,2,4; Golf 2; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 2, Copy Editor 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Dean Oratoricals 3,4; Student Council 3, President 4; Choir 3,4; All-State 4; Jazz Choir 4; Varsity Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Track 4 Kevin hadfield Basel all 1,3; Soccer 3,4 ; Soccer Co-Captain 4; All- Northern 4 TAMMY jo hadfield Colorguard 1,2 VICKY LYNN HADFIELD Colorguard 1,2 MYRLE KAY HALL SUSAN DEBRA HALL Cheerleader 1, 2,3; Class Treasurer 2; Senior Play Cast 4; Softball 2, 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Class Vice-President 4 EDITH MARY HANLON AFS 1,2; French Club 2; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; NYSSMA 2,3; All-State 4; Jazz Choir 2, 3; Yearbook Typing Editor 4 DEBRA HAWES Twirler 3,4; Colorguard 1,2; Library Club 1; Track 2 JOHN MICHA EL HILL Band 1, 2, 3,4; A 11-State 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; NYSSMA Solo 2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Letter 2, 3,4; Track 3, 4; Letter 3,4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 4 LYNNE MARIE HOGUE Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Honor Roll 3; Scholastic Letter 2, 3 ALAN HOPPER Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 3,4; Stage Band 2, 3; Jptz Choir 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; French Club 4 KIMBERLY BESS PECK-HOPPER ARNW. HOWARD STEPHEN JOHN HUGHES Student Council 1 CYNTHIA CAROL HUGHTO AFS Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Junior Prom Committee Chairperson 3; Student Store President 4; Pep Band; Scholastic Letter and Chevron 2; Yearbook Club 1, Layout Editor 2; Senior Play Crew 4; Track 1; Soccer 3; Student Council 1; Lounge Com- mittee 3; NYSSMA 1,4 KEVIN HUGHTO GREGORY HULL EMILE L. JESMER Student Council 1, 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 2,4; Junior Prom Committee 3 CRAIG ALLAN JOHNSON Football 1,2, 3,4, Captain 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Class Vice-President 3; NYSSMA 1, 2, 3; A 11-State 2,4, Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Jazz Choir 3,4; Honor So- ciety 4; Varsity Club 3, President 4 PATRICIA G. JOHNSON Volleyball 3 STEPHEN SCOTT MASON Band 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Christ- mas Ball Committee 2; Stage Band 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; A 11-State 3,4 MICHAEL JOHN MATICE CHRISTINE G. MCA DA M JOHN MC BURNEY Senior Play 4 CHUCK MCCIARE LINDA S. MCEATHRON PHYLLIS MARIE JOHNSON KAREN ANN JUNE Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Student 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3,4; All-State 2, 3 LINDON KELLEY ERIC KERR Golf 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play 4 PAUL LOWELL KLINK Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; Captain 2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; NYSSMA 2,3; All-State 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Choir 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Sen- ior Play Cast 4; Class Vice-President 1 CHRISTINE ANN KNOWLTON Bowling Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Christmas Ball Commit- tee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Softball 3,4 GENE M. KNOWLTON Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4 FRANCIS C. LALLIER Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; All- State 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4 PAMELA KATHRYN LAMAR AV Club 1; Science Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4 DANNY LA MERE CAROL LANCTO Colorguard 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 2; Volley- ball 2; Soccer 2 DEBORAH JANE LAW FHA 3,4; Art Club 4 PATRICIA ANN IAYO Student Council 1,2; Christmas Ball Committee 2 DAVID LINK Soccer 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Track 3 JAMES A. LOUCKS BRAD T. LOWRY Senior Play Cast 2,4, Crew 3; Dean Oratorical 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3; Christmas Ball Chairperson 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Jazz Choir 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Football 1; Science Club 1,2,4; Area All-State 3 MARSHA JEANMACTURK Band 1, 2, 3,4; Bowling 2, 3; Student Council 4; Cross Country 3; AFS 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 MARIA A. MARCHIONE Library Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 2; Track Manager 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Guide 3 NANCY M. MARSH E. JOHN MASHAW LYNN ELLEN MASON Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 4, Captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3, 4; NYSSMA 3; All-State 4; Jazz Choir 3,4; Stage Band 4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Varsity Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4 RANDY A. MCEATHRON DONNA PRASHAW SARAH LYNN MCINTRYE Varsity Club Treasurer 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Music Program 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 2; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Volleyball 4 KATHERINE ANN MCQUADE ANDREW J. MERRITT SANDY LEE MERRITT ROBERT GREGG MILLER ROBERT MOORE SUSAN MOTT DEBRA JEAN MURPHY Science Club 3,4, Secretary 2; Library Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Crew 4 PAULETTE KATHLEEN MURPHY Cheerleader 3,4; Student Council 1; Track 2; Senior Play Crew 3,4 VALERIE JEAN MURRAY Twirler 3,4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Volleyball Manager 1 DARLENE ANN NICHOIAS JOHN EDWARD NOBLE Soccer 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Varsity Partying 3,4 LORI PALMA TIER Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 3 PAIGE PALMA TIER Band 1,2,4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Track 2; NYSSMA 2,4 MICHAEL PALMER PAMELA L. PASCOE Student Council 2, Secretary 3,4; AFS 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 4; Orchestra 3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee Chairperson 3; All-State 3,4; NYSSMA 2,3,4; Pep Band 3, 4 BONNIE LYNN PERRIGO Library Club 1,3, Secretary 2; Drama Club 1 JOETTE PERRY Twirler 2, 3,4; Assistant Drum Majorette 3; Head Drum Majorette 4 DONNA MARIE PETRELLO TERESA PHELPS Orchestra 1, 2; Bowling Intramurals 2, 3,4; Track 4 MARY E. PITCHER JUDY ANN POWERS DANIEL A. PLACCI Foreign Exchange Student 4; AFS 4; Football 4; Choir 4 ANNA MARIE PRASHAW Orchestra 1,2,3 KAREN B. PRASHAW CINDY PR ITT Y YVONNE MARIE RAYMO Soccer 3 CINDY TERESA REILLY Track 1,2; Soccer 2, 3 DANIEL J. REYNOLDS Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Class Treasurer 1; National Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; Science Club 2; Basketball Manager 4 MERRITT W. REYNOLDS Cross Country 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3; Science Club 1, 2 RICK REYNOLDS MARY JANE RICE Library Club 2 CONNIE RICHA RDS RODNEY RICHARDS LARRY RIORDAN DEBORAH JEAN RITCHIE Christmas Ball Committee 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Senior Play Crew 4 KATHY ROE Library Club 1,2,4; Dance Committee 2; Senior Play Props Manager 4; Yearbook Staff 4 SHEILA ROSE GRACE KATHERINE SAIDEL AFS 1,2, 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Treasurer 4; Dean Ora- torical 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 3,4; NYSSMA 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Lounge Committee 2; Christmas Ball Committee Chairperson 2; Junior Prom Committee Chairperson 3 LAURIE SANDERSON MICHAEL SANDERSON PATTI ANNE SAWYER FHA 2,3; Library Club 1,2 PEGGY A. SAWYER Orchestra 1, 2; FHA 2,4; Library Club 1 DEREK T. SCHWELNUS Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Baskeball 2; Track 3,4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Junior Prom Committee Chairperson 3; Christmas Ball Com- mittee 2; Varsity Club 3,4; AFS 4; Science Club 1,2; Senior Play Business Manager 4 I DIERDRE KATHRYN SCOZZAFA VA Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 2; Varsity Club 3, President 4; Student Council 2, 3; Choir 2, 3,4; Jazz Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 3,4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Christmas Ball Queen 2; Junior Prom Attendant 2; Basketball 3,4; Track 1, 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Copy Editor 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4 TIMOTHY A. SHAMPINE GREETA SHARPE deanne m. sheen Yearbook Staff 1 DIANNE M. SHEEN Band 1; Art Club 1 JEFFREY SHEEN JOHN SHIPPEE RICK SIBLEY HAROLD R. SIMMONS Wrestling 1; Baseball 2; Football 3 DIXIE LEE SIPHER AFS 1, Secretary 2, President 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Senior Play Cast 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasur- er 4; Band 3,4; Choir 3,4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 3 1 DIANNE L. SMITH Cheerleader 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Soft- ball 3,4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 MARY ELIZABETH SMITH SHERMIE AUGUSTA SMITH DAVID P. SNYDER Baseball 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals; Award; Letter DAVID LEE SPILMAN Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4 PHILLIP ROBERT SPRAGUE Baseball 2, 3; Con Artist 2, 3,4 STEVEN HENRY SPRAGUE Baseball 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 4; All-State 3,4; Senior Play Cast 4 AMY JO STERLING JUDY ANN STORIE KEVIN M. STORIE BONNIE MAY STOWELL FHA 3,4; Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 4 MARION SWEM TAMMY JEAN TAMBLIN Bowling Intramurals 1,2; Junior Prom Princess 3 LISA MARIE TAYLOR FHA 4 | JOAN TEED |||$| I Basketball 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 MARY ANNE TERPSTRA Voile ball 3, 4 ; Soccer 3; Junior Prom Committee 2, 3; AFS 4 DIANE P. TODD Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4, Captain 3; Vole ball 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Christmas Ball Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 3,4; AFS I earbook Staff 4; Honor Society 3,4 ZOAY A. TURNBULL Orchestra 2, 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; NYSSMA 1, 2, 3,4; All- State 4; Stage Band 2, 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3 SHARON ANN VAN ORNUM Library Club 2,3; FHA 2,3 ROBERT VERSA ILLES TAMA SINE VIRNIG Colorguard 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 3 DONALD C. VROOMAN VALERIE ANN VROOMAN Volleyball 1,2 KATHLEEN LYNN WALKER DONNA MARIE WALRATH Orchestra 1,2; Library Club 4 RUSS WALTON Football 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4 LYNETTE MARIE WARD Orchestra 1, 2,3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; AFS 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Drama Club 1; NYSSMA 2,3,4; A 11-State 3,4 DEBBIE WEATHERUP Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Guide 3 MIKE WEBB TERESA WELDON Basketball 1; Soccer 2,3 KEVIN M. WELLS Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity' Club 3,4; Basketball 2 KELLY JEAN WHALEN Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 1; Student Council 1; Choir 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Christmas Ball Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Softball 2, 3,4 SHANNON G. WHALEN Football 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Choir 3,4; Varsity Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4 KAREN WHITE RICHARD J. WILLIAMS JANE ELIZABETH WILSON Band 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; AFS 1,2, 3,4; AFS Exchange Student 4; Dean Oratorie a Is 2,3; Senior Play Cast 4; National Honor Society 3,4; NYSSMA 3; All-State 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Christmas Ball Committee 2 KEN WOODWARD RUSTY ALLEN YOUNG Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2 THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF FFA The Future Farmers of America is a na- tional youth organization designed to develop agricultural leaders. The National Future Farmers of America, organized in 1928, is now celebrating its 50th Anniversary. The theme is A Golden Past and a Brighter Fu- ture. This year marks the local chapter's golden anniversary as well. To celebrate this the FFA had a banquet in November which was attended by over a dozen past presidents. The banquet speaker was Mr. Donald Huddleston, the second president of the GHS chapter. The chapter's 33 members have partici- pated in many events, such as: dairy judging at Delhi ATC, Canton ATC,. the Hammond and Gouverneur fairs; other judging events at the two fairs and Canton ATC; Cornell Leadership Day; land judging; a governmental seminar held in Albany; and the State Convention in Sid- ney. Four members participated in events at the State Fair and two placed in the top five. In November two of the officers, Sarah Thom- as and Robin Wilson, attended the National Con- vention in Kansas City, Missouri. Also, dur- ing the summer, Sarah Thomas and Richard Tulley attended the Oswegatchie Leadership Camp for one week. Sarah won a scholarship to return to the camp in 1978 by being named the leader of the week; Richard also received honors. The officers of the organization include: Richard Tulley, President; Sarah Thomas, Vice-President; Emmy Strate, Secretary; Brad- ley Filiatrault, Treasurer; Robin Wilson, Re- porter; and William Miller, Sentinel. The club advisor is Mr. Robert Johnston. ROW 1 - William Miller, Sarah Thomas, Richard Tulley, Bradley Filiatrault, Robin Wilson, Emmy Strate. ROW 2 - Kevin Denesha, Ricky Strate, Penny Thomas, Ed- ward Moore, Penny Wilson, Gina Gale, Tim Mulder. ROW 3 - Emma Forbes, Dawn Miller, Russ Tuttle, Tina Miller, Angela Miller, Scott Raven, Mike Villeneuve. o DEAN ORATORICAL CONTEST February 16, 1978 This year marked the 75th year for Gouverneur High School's oldest tradition. The first time the contest was held was 1903; the estate of the Mis- ses Cora and Jennie Dean do- nated the prize money until last year when the Gouverneur Ro- tary Club took over. No longer an old fashioned oratory con- test, the Dean Oratorical Con- test now emphasises dramatic readings, one-man shows, and excerpts from plays, all per- formed by individuals, and jud- ged by out-of-town guests. To be selected to participate is an honor (only five girls and five boys compete) and each con- testant receives an award for his or her efforts. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council serves as a representative government of the student body. Although it has not had an active role in school policy-making, it has been a channel through which students have voiced their opin- ions on various topics. Some of the items discussed have been gym electives and picnic tables for outdoor lunches. Student Council has served as a valuable experience in government, leadership and parliamentary procedure. Five members attended the 1978 NYSSSSO convention in Albany. They were: Mark Griffith, Brad Lowry, Kathn vonColln, Wendy Smith, and Laurie Foster. The purpose of the convention was to involve active members from all over New York State in stu- dent government. DEAN ORATORICALS - Row 1 - Mark Griffith, Jane Wilson, Dede Scozzafava, Henry Leader. Row 2 - Paul Klink, Martha Norton, Grace Saidel, Steven Heller. Absent - Pam Pascoe, Greg Carpenter. STUDENT COUNCIL - Bottom Row - Mark Griffith (President), Lau- rie Foster (Vice-President), April Patton, Kristen Johnson, Brad Low- ry. Middle Row - Kathy vonColln, Erika Schwelnus, Laurie McCoy, Marsha MacTurk. Top Row - Cheryl Walrath, Dianne Cummings, Diane Hall. Standing - Grace Saidel (Treasurer), Anne Pilsbury. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Row 1 - Carla Wells, Donna Perrigo, Lynn Mason, Diane Todd, Dianne Calvani, Diane Orford, Kathy Hunt, Penny Ayen, Pam Pascoe, Laurie Foster, Mark Griffith, Pam Blair. Row 2 - Laurie McCoy, April Patton, Amy Kelley, Joan Teed, Jane Wilson, Debbie Ritchie, Linda Conklin, Martha Norton, John Hill, Grace Saidel, Su Hall, Ed Easton, Cindy Canell. Row 3 - Mr. Johnson, Debbie Stammer, Emile Jes- mer, Dan Reynolds, Paul Klink, Brad Lowry, Frank Bush, Shannon Whalen, Craig Johnson, Bob Audycki, Dixie Sipher, Dede Scozzafava, Sarah McIntyre. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Gouverneur Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in 1954. Its main function is to pro- vide recognition for students in grades 11 and 12 who are outstanding in scho- larship, service, leadership, and character. Each fall and spring new members are inducted after their se- lection by a faculty committee. DANCE COMMITTEE - Row 1 - Anita Walrath, Kathy Brown, Christine Weir, Ellen Ellison, and Laureen Prashaw. Absent - Mr. Palumbo, Advisor DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee assists school or- ganizations in reviewing, contacting and con- tracting rock and jazz bands that perform at activities throughout the year. The commit- tee's members help organize and prepare school facilities so the sponsoring club will realize a financial profit from their time and efforts. The students of GHS have heard many fine musical groups from various areas due to the assistance of the Dance Committee. VARSITY CLUB - Row 1 - Diane Todd, Debbie Doty, Donna Perrigo, Pam Ayen, Penny Ayen, Teresa Cappellino, Lee Williamson, Julie French. Row 2 - Ed Easton, Lynn Mason, Doreen Matott, Jolene Hawes, Kelly Whalen, Roger Sadler, Kathy Hunt, Bridget Burke, Missy Putman, Lee Foster, Debbie Ritchie. Row 3 - Dede Scozzafava, John Hill, Steve Gamer, Melissa Bulger, Su Hall, Sarah McIntyre, Cindy Canell, Joan Teed, Paul Klink, Craig Johnson. Row 4 - Kevin Wells, Alan Hopper, Bob Audycki, Steve Goodison, John Thompson, Derek Schwelnus, Frank Bush, Fred Easton, Shannon Whalen, Kevin Brown. ART CLUB - Laurie Reynolds, Lisa Wade, Denise Teed, Michelle Chevier, Stan Orford, Alan Tuttle. Absent: Kevin Law, Tina Law, Pam Hughto, Janet Taylor, Erika Schwelnus, Penny McCraken, and Mrs. Appleby, Advisor. ART CLUB Art Club provides art majors and interested students with materials and instruction to learn or further develop talents and skills in a wide variety of art activities. Students are able to explore and experiment with techniques enabling them to freely express themselves through their art. Hopefully the art club will be able to expose the members to new and different forms of art through visits to galleries and shows. All serious student artists are welcome to join whether enrolled in an art course or not. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is in its sec- ond year at GHS. It was established to help promote athletics and school spirit. Proceeds derived from Var- sity Club functions are used to sup- plement the athletic budget. Its first major project was the pur- chase of two high jump pits during the 1976-77 school year. The club puts on an annual a- wards banquet in June for all Var- sity athletes who participated in a sport throughout the school year. At this banquet certificates and trophies are awarded to the ath- letes by the coaches. Spirit Week, held during the fall of 1977, began the first of many events to be sponsored by the Var- sity Club. A variety show in the spring will be another highlight of the school year. SENIOR HIGH YORKER CLUB - Row 1 - Penny Simmons, April Patton. Row 2 - Russ Tuttle, Steve Heller, Carla Wells, Martha Norton, Ron Sampson. Row 3 - Claressa Murdie, Scott Gates, Kathy vonColln, Gregg Washburn, Jim Spencer. SENIOR HIGH YORKER CLUB The Marble City Yorker Club works during the year to raise money in or- der to be able to attend the SpringYor- ker Convention. The main money rais- ing project is a yearly dance. Projects on New York State history are worked on throughout the year in preparation for the competition at the convention, which was held in King- ston on May 4, 5, and 6. Last year the group received honorable mention for a project in which they interviewed one-room schoolhouse teachers and compared the past with the present. AFS The American Field Service is designed to broaden horizons and promote worldwide good- will. The club annually sponsors and hosts an AFS student in hopes that the student himself and those he encounters may work together to bring people, cultures, lifestyles, and tradi- tions together into strong ties of loving friendship. AFS sponsored the first dance of the school year as a Hi, Welcome to GHS dance for Dan Placci, visiting student from Argentina, and Jane Wilson, returning student from Turkey. Members, in coordination with the AFS chapter, also sell tags on a designated Tag Day to support AFS and acquaint people with the organization. AFS weekends are a major part of the activities enjoyed by members. This year some of the members attended a weekend in Massena, and hosted a weekend in February. These week- ends allow the students involved to meet many new people and learn a little about life in dif- ferent places. The annual Halloween Party also allows members to get acquainted in a rather strange way. A sliding party was also enjoyed by the club this winter. AFS - Row 1 - Linda Conklin (Vice- President), Grace Saidel (Treas- urer), Dixie Sipher (President), Jane Wilson. Row 2 - April Patton, Laurie McCoy, Carla Wells, Tricia Grout, Kathy vonColln, Cindy Hughto, Mrs. Wranesh (Advisor). Row 3 - Liz Storrin, Marsha Mac- Turk, Debbie Stammer, Joe Cook, Martha Norton, Mark McAdam, Jamie Brown. Absent - Dan Placci, Pam Pascoe (Secretary). SCIENCE CLUB - Row 1 - Tammi Hopper, Connie Durham, Linda Sibley, Row 2 - Kenley Peck, Henry Leader, Brad Lowry, Bayliffj John McBurney, Ron Sampson (President), Alan Tuttle. Row 3 - Debbie Murphy, Chris Glasby (Secretary), Natalie Hogue (Treas- urer), Darlene Nicholas (Vice- President), David Bishop. Row 4 - Mr. Bogardus (Advisor). FHA - Row 1 - Jean Way, Anita Wal- rath, Chris Clement, Linda Clement. Row 2 - Connie Durham, Bonnie Sto- well, Tammy Blair, Kathy Brown (Treas- urer), Laureen Prashaw (President). Ab- sent - Mary Sweeney (Vice-President), Maureen Fuller (Secretary), Shelley Besaw, Linda Griffin, Tamara Jesmer , Janet Rastley, Sue Roraback, Peggy Sawyer, Lisa Taylor, Brenda McCoy, Mrs. Antwine (Advisor). FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Members of the Future Homemakers of America belong to both the state and the national organizations through ei- ther the junior or senior high chapter. The club's purpose is to help individuals improve per- sonal, family, and community relations. The members of the club help promote an appreciation for the role of the homemaker. Members strive for good home and family living and further the interest in home economics careers. The activities of the club vary greatly. Parties are held at holiday times and caroling at Christmas at the nursing home; members also serve at the FFA banquets. There are two rallies during the year at which the FHA meets with surrounding schools and presents a program. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an organization not limited to scientific topics, but in- cludes many of the same activities as other organizations. Each year the club plans a trip to a city where scientific institutions, museums, or organizations can be visited. This year the club's goal was to visit Toronto. Dan- ces, bake sales, and other activities were conducted to finance this trip. This year, as a service project, the Science Club raised money for the Ameri- can Cancer Society. The Science Fair in May and the Sci- ence Club Award, which is given to a mem- ber of the senior class who has shown the greatest interest in science and achieve- ment in his or her four years as a student, are sponsored by the Science Club. FRENCH CLUB je ne sais pas quel cours les autres suivent; mais quant a moi, donnez-moi le fran§ais, ou donnez-moi la mort. French Club annually provides awards at the Moving-Up Day ceremony for the highest accumulative averages in French I, II, III, and IV. A bi-yearly trip to Montreal is planned for members to expose them to the French culture. The French Club also holds a yearly dance. Mount Zoar was featured this year. FRENCH CLUB - Row 1 - Debbie Lamica (Treasurer), Lee Williamson, Laurie Foster (President), SandyOwens, (Vice-President). Row 2 - Dan Reynolds, Helen Week- es, April Patton (Secretary), Gail Lum, Debbie Stam- mer, Mrs. Rathbun. LIBRARY CLUB - Row 1 - Anna Prashaw, Linda McEathron, Donna Prashaw, Hermon Parow, Anita Walrath. Row 2 - Bonnie Stowell, Tammi Hopper, Miss Flood, Donna Walrath, Denise Weatherup, Kathy Brown, Row 3 - Linda Filiatrault, Kathy Roe, Penny Riordan,, Patti Andrews, Connie Durham, Maureen Fuller, Debbie Murphy. Absent - Shelly Besaw, Christine Clement, Linda Clement, Tammy Harmer, Tina Miller, Janet Rastley, Susan Roraback, Susan Shaw, Carolyn Swem, Debbie Weatherup. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club continued to carry out its tradition of ser- vice to the school again this year. Since the primary pur- pose of this club is to familiar- ize members with what is in- volved in running a library, everyone works in the library one period a week. Each per- son learns the basics of work- ing at the desk as well as other special jobs. Periodically the group, which had twenty-seven mem- bers this year, meets after school. New members met for a general training session at the beginning of the year and at another time were entertained by those who already belonged to the club. In May service a- ward pins were given for hours worked during the year. BAND This year's band, under the direction of Charles Palmatier, is the largest group ever at GHS, with 80 members. The sen- ior class is also one of the largest ever, numbering 25 members. Eleven band mem- bers were selected to participate in the Area All-State Band in November. The band performs at parades, ball games, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and at graduation. In May the band hosted and participated in the NYSS- MA competition. BAND - Row 1 - Sue Carson, Jane Wilson, Jennie Erdman, Dianne Smith, Cindy Canell, Pam Pascoe, Sarah Mc- Intyre, Mary Simmons, Linda Conldin, Kelley Mullen, Marilyn Swem, April Patton, Laurie McCoy. Row 2 - Chris Young, Mary Sullivan, Kathy vonColln, Lee Williamson, Wendy Smith, Betty Foster, Louine Skeldon, Caro- lyn Swem, Diane Smith, Kathy Mullen, Lori Palmatier, Roberta McIntyre, Laurie Foster, Kathy Hunt, Cindy Hughto, Paige Palmatier, KenleyPeck, Lynda Bishop, Amy Bresett. Row 3 - Martin Audycki, Beth Tibbits, Dor- inda McIntosh, Laurie MacTurk, Laura Hill, Dixie Sipher, Barb Johnson, Steve Garner, Denise Bresett, Steve Win ters, Karen Mullen, Laurie Breckenridge, Scott Mason, Tammi Hopper, Dale Stowell, Gary Link, Martha French, Lance Emrich, Anne Pilsbury, Tom Cummings, David Shaw. Row 4 - Marsha MacTurk, John Hill, Alan Hopper, Jeff Campbell, Ben Anderson, Stan Orford, Greg Nelson. Standing - Donna Finley, Nancy Conner, Roger Sadler, Kristen Johnson, Rick Closs, Paul Klink, Henry Leader, Marc Reuss, Craig Johnson, Lyle Fuller, Heather Dusharm Absent - David Centofanti, Mark Finley, Bill Leader, Gail Lum, Charles Palmatier, Grace Saidel, Jay Emrich. SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA (Brass, Woodwinds, and Percussion) - Row 1 - Paige Pal- matier, Kathy Hunt, Cindy Hughto, Jane Wilson, Sue Carson, Sarah McIntyre, Ro- berta McIntyre, Pam Pascoe, Lori Palmatier, Linda Conklin. Row 2 - Donna Finley, Heather Dusharm, Steve Winters, Jay Emrich, John Hill, Paul Klirik, Craig Johnson, Steve Garner, Alan Hopper. SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA (Strings) - Row 1 - Melody Simmons, Martha Norton, Verlee Martin, Debbie Stammer, Chris McAdam, Dede Scozzafava, Peggy Snyder, Denise Hogue. Row 2 - Mark McAdam, Diane Hall, Alice Simmons, Kristen Johnson, Lynette Ward, Sue Sprague, Carla Wells, Karen Mullen. Absent - Eva Simmons, Zoay Turnbull. STAGE BAND About 20 members make ip this jazz lab band. The jroup meets one evening i week. Each rehearsal is i learning experience and :un. The group was formed :or the educational experi- ence, but performs several eoncerts and assemblies :hroughout the year, play- ing modern songs and pop :unes. A tour was made of the Local elementary schools Last spring to introduce musical instruments and inform the elementary stu- dents of the different musi- cal organizations. This was a valuable, as well as enjoyable, experience for the members. STAGE BAND - Row 1 - Laura Hill, Dixie Sipher, Sue Carson, Barbara Johnson, Dave Centofanti, Lori Rich. Row 2 - Laurie Breckenridge, Karen Mullen, Cindy Canell, Greg Nelson, Stan Orford. Row 3 - Denise Bresett, Scott Mason, Steve Garner, Linda Conklin, Heather Dusharm, Lyle Fuller, Roger Sadler, Sarah Mc- Intyre, John Hill, Jay Emrich, Jeff Campbell, Paul Klink. CHOIR - Row 1 - Barb Jones, Julie French, Kelly Kennedy, Betty Foster, David Shaw, Rober Sadler, Mark Grif- fith, Steve Sprague, David Leonard, Carla Wells, Verlee Martin, Sandy Owens, Teresa Cappellino, Carol Lancto, Chris Young, Lynn Ritchie. ROW 2 - Karen Mullen, Missy Putman, Debbie Doty, Pam Pascoe, Kathy vonColln, April Patton, Scott Mason, Bruce Burke, Paul Klink, Craig Johnson, Lee Foster, Tricia Grout, Kathy Mullen, Karen June, Joan Johnston, Kelly Whalen, Gail Robillard. ROW 3 - Lori Palmatier, Martha French, Jane Wilson, Wendy Smith, Sue Stone, Bob Canell, Joe Cook, Steve Goodison, Damon June, Dan Placci, Sean Hurley, Cindy Canell, Zoay Turnbull, Cassi Angelino, Donna Perrigo, Lynn Mason, Joanne Chambers, Dede Scozzafava. ROW 4 - Debbie Stammer, Amy Kelley, Sarah McIntyre, Debbie Ritchie, Scott Cole, Tom Mousaw, Shannon Whalen, Alan Hopper, BobAudycki, Tony Kapfer, Emile Jessmer, Henry Leader, Laura Hill, Susan Shaw, Roberta Mc- Intyre, Robin Hewitt, Jennie Erdman, Edith Hanlon, Dixie Sipher. ABSENT: Tom Empie, David Centofanti, Mark Finley, Brad Lowry, Frank Lallier, Christine McAdam, Mark McAdam, Grace Saidel, William vonColln, Lynette Ward, and Robin Nichols. CHOIR The Choir for Senior High, under the direction of Marylou Johnson, prepared a mem- orable Christmas Concert, Spring Conceit, and Graduation Day program. One fourth of the group was selected to participate in the annual Area All-State Choir held at the Pots- dam State University College. In addition, Paul Klink was selected to the Conference All- State Choir. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior High Student Council is made up of representatives from each seventh and eighth grade homeroom. These students are elected early in September so that they can run the magazine drive. The money made from this drive gives the classes of '82 and '81 a good base in their treasuries to build upon as they go through high school. The Junior High Student Council members work as ushers at all Junior High assem- blies. They also sponsor three or four dances for seventh and eighth graders during the school year. The dress-down and dress-up days are a hugh success and bring variety into the busy schedules of the students. The Student Council annually holds an honors assembly at the end of the school year, awarding students who have worked hard. Awards are also given to special teachers-- the teacher who smiles the most, the teacher with the corniest jokes, and more. This assembly was well-received and the Student Council did an excellent job preparing for it. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUN- CIL - Row 1 - Jeanette Pistolesi, Matt Carbone, Mindy Putman, Robert Wood. Row 2 - Robert Todd, Mary Kitchin. Row 3 - Margaret Hurley, Tim Carosi, Mike DePietro, Casey Whalen, Linda Ritchie, Brenda June, Robin Black, Andy Hughes, Mark Drake. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY - Row 1 - Tim Carosi, James Rey- nolds, Kristen Winters, Kathy Hill, Lynda Bishop, Lonna Reynolds, Laurie Reynolds. Row 2 - Allen Typhair, Mike DePietro, Tom Gleason, Laurie Paro, Beth Pilsbury. Row 3 - Lori Rich, Dianne Cummings, Anne Pilsbury, Pam Walrath, Jeanette Pistolesi Row 4 - Sarah Erdman, Carrie Sube, Amber Klock, Paula Wainwright, Kelly Mullen, Jane Bush, Nancy Connor, Maureen McIntyre, Leslie Blair, Alan Tuttle, Bill Leader, PaulAudycki, Amy An- drews. Absent - Scott Carpenter, Jeffrey Jones, Dorinda McIntosh, Colleen Merritt, Greg Nelson, Peggy Snyder, Randy Todd, George Wells, Kim Yer- don. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Scientia Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society is an organization for honor students in the eighth and ninth grades. Students are recommended by their teachers on the basis of scholarship, character, lea- dership, and service. There are two installations a year. One tea is held in the evening for the fall initiation, and another is held on Junior High Moving-Up Day for the spring initiation. Students must maintain an average of 3.3 to retain their membership. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA - Row 1 - Jeanne Fenlong, Cindy Lamica, Polly Weller, Linda Finely, Lonna Reynolds, Colleen Merritt, Margaret Hurley. Row 2 - Tammy Lynde, Beth Pilsbury, Mary Shannon, Sarah Erdman, Jackie Miller. JUNIOR HIGH BAND This year's band numbers more than 50 students--one of the lar- gest Junior High bands we have had. It is a group that bridges the gap between elementary and high school. The band performs sever- al concerts each year. Its basic function is a training band experi- ence. 7th GRADE CHORUS - Row 1 - Stan Schofell, Eric Carr, Steve Hentz, Cliff Wheeler. Row 2 - Betsy Typhair, Sarita Tupper, Denise Allen, Kelly Marasco, Michelle Dier, Margaret Hurley. Row 3 - Beverly Tulley, Jenny Sinclair, Michele Perry, Dagney Reuss, Sheri An- drus, Beth King, Glenna Elliott. Row 4 - GiGi Laidlaw, Sara Scozzafava, Kim Reed, Shannon Devlin, Sherry Fuller, Shelly Cole, Dana Fitzgerald, Nancy Leonard. Row 5 - Lisa Rivers, Michelle Griffin, Christine Fuller, Cathy Leader, Dawn Wilmarth, Lisa Allen, Kathy Har- ron. 96 JUNIOR HIGH BAND - Row 1 - Jeff Hopper, Jim Boutilier, Scott Jones, Kris Lehigh, Mary June, Shelly Felix, Todd Cook, Brenda June, Val Hunt, Pete Garner, Kristen Winters, Kathy Hill, Kathleen Thomas, Jane Bush, Linda Smith, Maureen McIntyre. Row 2 - Kris Leeson, Amy Mason, Tracie Davis, Robert Wood, Kim Campbell, Bruce Patton, Terri Knowlton, Melissa Tessmer, Sheryl McCullough, Michele Bulger, Timothy Carosi, Dawn Davis, Melanie Angelino, Tom Mason, Ken Jones, Valerie Rosenbarker. Row 3 - Mary Shannon, Jonathon Huse, Joanne Bush, Robert McCarthy, Lori Rich, Charlie Chamber Andrew Ellis, Lenore Griebsch, James Reynolds, Amber Klock, Mike DePietro, Lisa Mills, Dan Yerdon, Danny Richards, Jane Yerdon. EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE CHORUS - Row 1 - Mike DePietro, Robert Wood, Tim Carosi, Tom Mason, Tom Gleason. Row 2 - Peggy vonColln, Colleen Merritt, Sarah Bogardus, Linda Finley, Kristen Winters, Kathy Hill, Pat Devlin, Amy Lacks, Pam Walrath, Cindy Lamica, Polly Weller, Connie Hendrick, Amy Mason, Shelley Thar- rett. Row 3 - Amber Klock, Amy Robillard, Jodi Towne, Vicky Walrath, Lori Reynolds, Kathy Nicholas, Dawn Murray, Diane Morrow, Lisa Taylor, Emma Musa, Shawna Barr, Mary Kitchin, Mary June, Dawn Davis, Donna Allen. Row 4 - Carrie Sube, Jane Bush, Maureen McIntyre, Scott Jones, Barb Brasie, Lenore Griebsch, Robie Black, Jeanette Pistolesi, Mindy Putman, Deborah Zehr, Shelley Keyes, Trudy Taylor, Jeanne Fenlong. AV CLUB The AV Club delivers and runs the audio and visual equip- ment in the elementary and high schools during homeroom, study halls and after school. Club members learn to use and care for cameras, televisions, record players, video-tape re- corders, film projectors, tape players and more. Students belonging to the AV Club have made video tapes of sports and special events at the schools. Future events in- clude the planning of a tele- vision show which will be pro- duced and directed by club mem- bers. AV CLUB - Row 1 - Opie Brown, Randy Sawyer, Robert McCarthy, Amy Lacks, Kip Gabri, Chrisie Parow. Row 2 - Pat Devlin, Marie Prashaw. Row 3 - Alan Kinney, George Prashaw, Pat Reynolds, Marc Rusch, Dave Bishop. JUNIOR HIGH YORKER CLUB - Row 1 - Marty Venton, Tim Ca- rosi, Laura Dusharm, Amy Lacks, Sheila Allen, Jane Yerdon, Dagny Reuss. Row 2 - Shannon Devlin, Pam Walrath, Michele Dier, Peg- gy vonColln, T erri Knowlton, Kristen Winters. Row 3 - Lori McAdam, Larry Tyler, Patti Far- ley, Stan Orford, Beverly Tulley, Valerie Rosenbarker, Lonna Rey- nolds. Row 4 - Kory Wells, Jamie Lynde, Denise Hogue, Jane Bush, Sarah Erdman, Liz Hull. Row 5 - Lynda Bishop, Bruce Patton, Dan Yerdon, Joanne Bush, Kathy Har- ron, Linda Smith. Row 6 - Carrie Sube, Alan Tuttle, Andrew Ellis, Christine Fuller, Kris Johnson, Donna Burns, Laurie Paro. 98 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND CREW - Row 1 - Lynn Mason, Debbie Ritchie, Julie French, DedeScoz- zafava, Paulette Murphy, Kelly Whalen, Marsha MacTurk. Row 2 - Russ Tuttle, Derek Schwelnus, Scott Gates, Mark Buddenhagen, Steve Heller, Cindy Hughto, Pam Blair, Natalie Hogue, Martha Norton, Jennie Erdman. Row 3 - Cassi Angelino, Sue Carson, A1 DePietro, John Noble, Steve Sprague, Farhat Bashir, Scott Mason, Su Hall. Row 4 - Mrs. Helen Heller, Mark Griffith, Jane Wilson, Pam Pascoe, Dixie Sip- her, Paul Klink, Grace Saidel, Brad Lowry, Joe Cook. The Senior Class of 1978 Presents Don’t Drink Zhe Water by Woody Allen Gouverneur High School Auditorium Thursday Friday, November 17 18,1977 Student Admission $1.50 Tickets courtesy of Easton American Hardware and The Book Nook JUNIOR HIGH YORKER CLUB The Yorker program is a statewide organization affiliated with the New York State Historical Association. The purpose is to encourage students to take an active role in the collection and preservation of local history. Throughout the year the Gouverneur Morris Chapter has been active in a var- iety of activities. Foremost among these has been the work at the Osbornville school house. The group is restoring the building and eventually plans to open it as a local museum. During the course of the year groups of Yorkers have travelled to Cooperstown and Kingston, New York as well as Gettys- burg, Pennsylvania where they attended the Tri-State Historical Convention. Individual members have written re- search papers on local history. These pa- pers have been entered in the Governor's Research Contest. The club has partici- pated in the statewide History Bowl Con- test, the Who's Who Among Yorkers, and the Yorker Exchange Program. SENIOR PLAY This year's production of Woody Allen's comedy DON'T DRINK THE WATER broke all records for atten- dance (standing room only), profits (nearly $1, 000), curtain calls (5), and a standing ovation. Everything seemed to come together for what Moss Hart called the magic hour, including the new blue velvet curtains which arrived a few hours before opening night replacing the tattered red ones which had hung for forty years. The props, costumes, and set were au- thentic to the point of coming from the White House, United Nations, and Joseph Cook's genius as a set designer. The acting was top notch. All in all-and we've heard this every year-DON'T DRINK THE WA- TER will be a hard act to follow. The Class of 1978 of Gouverneur Central Schools DEANONIAN STAFF - Row 1 - Natalie Hogue, Sandy Owens, Richard Roe, Martha Norton, Edith Hanlon. Row 2 - Dede Scozzafava, Brian Paige, Julie French, Marsha MacTurk, Dorinda McIntosh, Debbie Ritchie, Ms. Curtin. Top to Bottom - April Patton, Advertising and Sales Editor; Liz Storrin, Art Editor; Ellen Ellison, Editor-in-Chief; Linda Conklin, Layout Editor. To Ms. Curtin: Thank you for being so kind, helpful, and understanding. (Bet you can't believe you survived the year after having to contend with us!) To Forrest Helvie: Thank you for keeping your good humor throughout: (1) all our long minutes de- ciding who we wanted to stand where, (2) our constant nagging you to get prints returned, and (3) forcing you to stand on many a desk, stair, etc., to get the best print possible. To Sue and Mary: Thank you for maneuvering through our combat lines and not waging war in return! STUDENT STORE - Row 1 - Lori Ellis. Row 2 - Wendy Hodgdon, Amy Bishop, Bev Besaw, Shelley Besaw. Row 3 - Dianne Calvani, Donna Perrigo. Row 4 - Cindy Hughto (President-Treasurer), Ellen Ellison (Vice-President-Secretary). Row 5 - Marilyn Swem, Julie Cook. Absent- Kim Fowler, Bonnie Appleby, Penny Riordan, Denise Dodds, Kelly Kirby, Gail Mur- ray, Mr. Berry (Advisor). THE STUDENT STORE The Student Store was opened this year for the purpose of selling school supplies at low cost to students and staff. Little or no profit is made on these items. The store is run by student volunteers during their free time. At Christmas a yearbook was given away, and other raffles are being planned. The Student Store has added many new items to its stock including mu- sic supplies and Regents review books. DEANONIAN From mid-May to mid-May, from sum- mer days to winter nights, from the Art Room to 353, from 353 to the soda machine (oops, no sodas upstairs), from the photo- graphers' to the school, from snow days to Saturdays, from the post office to the meet- ing with the company rep (Where are you Mr. Ireland?), from the layouts to the photo file (Sorry staff, back to the drawing boards.), from the pica ruler to the cropping ruler, from the main office (Thank you Mrs. Ptak) to the guidance office, from 7:45 a.m. (Ms. Curtin, Ms. Curtin, we forgot that announce- ment!) to 10:15 p. m. (Mom, we just finished, but we made the deadline!), from the home- room sales to the treasurer's deposit slips, from the typewriters to the editor, from the Key of Life” theme to the final deadline, from reversing Willy to reducing the cover, from the despair of ruined photographs to the escape through our artists' whimsies, and many more to's and from's have kept this Deanonian staff running. The layout, art and typing staffs have 172 times over planned ideas, made tenta- tive copies, and, after long hours, sent in final copies. Many changes can be seen in the '78 DEANONIAN, and in the process the staff has learned a great deal. Continued changes and improvements are our goal for the '79 DEANONIAN. 1978 DEANONIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ellen Ellison LAYOUT STAFF ART STAFF Linda Conklin-Editor Elizabeth Storrin-Editor Sandy Owens Richard Roe Natalie Hogue Elizabeth Storrin Martha Norton Martha Norton April Patton TYPING STAFF Edith Hanlon-Editor ADVERTISING G SALES STAFF Ellen Ellison Linda Conklin April Patton-Editor Ellen Ellison Natalie Hogue Elizabeth Storrin Linda Conklin COPY STAFF Martha Norton Dede Scozzafava-Editor Richard Roe Joan Teed Heather Dusharm Debbie Ritchie Dianne Calvani Lynn Mason Kathy Roe Diane Todd Chris Glasby Sarah McIntyre Pam Lamar Scott Mason Cindy Canell Joan Teed SPORTS Debbie Ritchie Dede Scozzafava Debbie Ritchie-Editor Diane Todd PHOTOGRAPHY Grace Saidel Jamie Brown Brian Paige-Editor Marsha MacTurk TREASURER Julie French Dorinda McIntosh Grace Saidel Edith Hanlon ADVISOR Natalie Hogue Ms. Helen Curtin MAGAZINE DRIVE The 1977 Magazine Drive was lead to its successful completion with total sales of $6007 by an ambitious seventh grader-- Cathy Leader. Since 1974, the Leader family has captured the highest salesperson position. Henry started in 1974, Billy won the honors in 1975 and 1976, and this year Cathy was determined to keep up the tradition. In two weeks Cathy sold 40 subscrip- tions totaling over $320. This lead her homeroom, Mrs. Rouellier's Room 216, to its first place position, with total sales of $887. Homeroom 308 came in second with sales of $765. To reward their efforts, both of these homerooms had a pizza party at a local restaurant. Cathy, who has had other selling ex- periences with the Girl Scouts, accumulat- ed many prizes for her top sales total. These include: a bouncing spider, a pillow, candy bars, stick-on animals, a 'TVe are Superstars mug, two yards of bubble gum, a cassette tape recorder, and a portable radio. The earnings raised from this drive will go to the class treasuries, providing funds for future activities and expenses. Cathy Leader, 1977 Magazine Drive Winner, Top Sales V SEVENTH Room 201 - Row 1 - Bradley McAdam, Tim Seel, Clifford Wheeler, Angela Hodgdon, Shelly Barnes, Margaret Hur- ley, Sarita Tupper. Row 2 - Kevin Roberts, Joel Hewitt, Mike Walrath, Roger McLean, Jeff Sibley, Valerie Rosenbarker, Sharon Hills, Opie Brown. Row 3 - Andrew Ellis, Jay Schofell, Diane Ellison, Nancy Leonard, Roxanne Rotundo, Lisa Rivers, Roxanne Stephen- son, Harry Baker. Room 216 - Row 1 - Edward Nelk, Denise Allen, Angela Arch- er, Anna McIntosh, Dagny Reuss, Debbie Harmer, Eugene Hooley, Eric Briggs. Row 2 - James Cole, Bion Dalton, David Wainwright, Gregory Streeter, Michelle Dier, Gary Rivers, Tina Aldridge, Lori Reed, Lisa Hill. Row 3 - Dawn Wilmarth, Jeralia Bowman, Randy Fishel, David Audycki, Kenneth Tay- lor, Gerald Hartle, Tim Knowlton, Cathy Leader, Marshall Clement. Room 301 - Row 1 - Glenna Elliott, Wanda Taylor, Kimmy McIntyre, Hope Harmer, Howard Phelps, Mike Disco, Stan Schofell, Brett Towne. Row 2 - Jane Rice, Carol Smith, Linda Ritchie, Karen Johnson, Sheryl Andrus, Chris Leeson, Sallie McBroom, Lynn Rich. Row 3 - Kory Wells, Ernie Newcombe, William Finley, Kip Gabri, Shawn Aldridge, Toni Leonard, Tracie Babcock, Jackie Miller. Room 314 - Row 1 - Kathy Thomas, Linda Wilson, Pearl Nichols, Danny Richards, Ronald Youngs, Scott Cum- mings, Orson Klock, Stephen Brayton. Row 2 - Susan Walrath, Lori Premo, Gigi Laidlaw, Sheryl McCullouch, Shelly Cole, Sherry Fuller, Sherry De- Shane, Bruce Patton, Kea Rusch. Row 3 - Gerald Lum, Casey Whalen, Dan Yerdon, Alan Idzenga, Rich Marcellus, Mark Smith, Tracie Davis, Kathleen Harron. Room 305 - Row 1 - Bryan Dean, Matt Reynolds, Matt Carbone, Eric Carr, Steven Stephenson, Darryl Frederick, Steve Hentz, Walter Fuller. Row 2 - Jennie Sinclair, Tonya Felicia, Beth King, Jane Yerdon, Kelly Marasco, Herbert Yerdon, David Youngs. Row 3 - Bruce Bums, Mark Miller, Mark Hendrick, Lisa Allen, Joanne’Bush, Michele Bulger, Beverly Tulley, Sherry Hartle. Room 308 - Row 1 - George Murray, Jason Bigarel, Joe Lamar, Kim Campbell, Sandra Walrath, Robin Shepherd, Cheryl Fuller, Julie Kirker. Row 2 - Terry Walton, Amy Bush, Terri Knowlton, Sara Scozzafava, Kathy Young, Donald Platt, Pete Garner, Robert Todd. Row 3 - Lisa Mills, Shannon Devlin, Brenda Baker, Douglas Rickett, Michael Hill, Gary Cooper, Laurie Worden, Kelly Patton. Room 311 - Row 1 - Barbara Storie, James Mullin, Todd Cook, Howard Dennee, Bruce Moore, Kelly O'Donnell, Betsy Typhair, Laura Dusharm. Row 2 - Brenda June, Lorraine Storie, Sandra Stowell, Kristin Lehigh, Lori Backus, Tammy Cole, Sherry Clark, Christie Parow. Row 3 - Chris- tene Fuller, Joe Mattimore, Rick Towne, John Smith, Jeff Lancto, Lonnie Brown, Catherine Weir, Linda Paro, Dana Nichols. Room 312 - Row 1 - Mitchell Hays, Martin Venton, Dawn Bigwarfe, Marie Absalon, Tammy Weatherup, Kathy Patton, Connie Hall, Kim Reed. Row 2 - Brian Bush, Robert Lashbrooks, Stephen Serviss, Mike Nichols, Bobbi Mashaw, Melissa Tessmer, Cindy Crawn, Tammy Dashnaw. Row 3 - LeeAnn Knowlton, Brenda Webster, Tammie Lynde, Ed Smith, David Cummings, Jeff Mc- Donald, Duane Fenlong, Shawn Fin- ley, Don Countryman. Room 304 - Row 1 - Linda Fine- ly, Pam Walrath, Amy Mason, Kristen Winters, Emma Musa, Tom Gleason, Mary Kitchin, Row 2 - Roy Jenkins, Gene Clyde, Howard Coons, Mike Streeter, Pat Devlin, Barb Bras- ie, Laurie Thayer. Row 3 - Andy Youngs, Paula Hamilton, Robin Patton, Ricky Li scum, Robert McLean, Tom Rose, Todd Shippee, Thomas Cham- bers. Room 202 - Row 1 - Betty Bevins, Pam Boshane, Sheila Allen, Mike Littlebrant, Ronnie Harmer, Tom Mason. Row 2 - Robert Wood, Marc Rusch, Jeff Hopper, Barbara Chapin, Shawne Goodison, Lisa Brown, Colleen Merritt. Row 3 - Crystal Clark, Sandra Gates, Dean Dodds, Kent Pratt, Sam Pitcher, Carrie Sube, Amber Klock. 108 Room 206 - Row 1 - Marty Perrigo, Tim Donaldson, Barton Bishop, Ricld Harriman, John Simmons, Clarence Cummings, Barbara House. Row 2 - Melanie Angelino, Lenore Griebsch, Lisa Taylor, Joanne Tuttle, Patti Farley, Ronnie Clement, Jason Ward. Row 3 - Bruce Lutz, Dale Woodard, John Fleming, Scotty Brown, Kathy Nicholas, Sue Chevier, Mindy Putman. Room 207 - Row 1 - Robert Woodard, Allen Typhair, Bret Shampine, John Perry, Missy Felicia, Marlene Nichols. Row 2 - Zane Klock, Christine Fuller, Mary June, Jim Clark, Bill Reddick, Bonnie Macaulay, Liz Hull, Trudy Tay- lor. Row 3 - Robin Black, Brad Drake, Richard Walton, Lori Rich, Jane Bush, Dawn Davis, Iinda Mousaw, Deborah Zehr. Room 209 - Row 1 - Debra Fuller, Amy Robillard, Linda Van- Omum, Shelley Keyes, Beth Pilsbury, Sarah Bogardus, Connie Hendrick, Jim Moore, Richard Ashley. Row 2 - Jamie Reynolds, Brant Dean, Carl Woods, TomHadfield, Everett Wylie, Donald Campbell, Donna Allen, Shelly Tharrett, Tami Felicia. Row 3 - Mark Drake, Kelley Maloy, Cindy Knauss, Robert McCarthy, Greg Kirby, Terri Vimig, Linda Smith, Val Hunt. Room 210 - Row 1 - Steve Carlson, Nancy Clement, Kathy Hill, Shelly Felix, Darlene Dusharm, Lonna Rey- nolds, Amy Lacks, Tammy Boots. Row 2 - Joe Soto, Fred Fuller, Ed Nier, Jonathan Huse, Donny Mannigan, Shawna Barr, Jeanette Pistolesi, Terri Palmer. Row 3 - Doug Weatherup, Alan Kinney, Gordon Walrath, Bruce Hall, James McCrea, David Denesha, Mary Shannon, Mike Cole. Room 215 - Row 1 - Joni Mashaw, Tim Carosi, Mario Postolesi, Terri Wagstaff, Cindy Lamica, Sherry Kirby, Karla Closs, Larry Fuller, Tim Johnson. Row 2 - Dan Goodale, Pete Hitchcock, Glenn Hutton, Tom Yerdon, John Shepherd, Laurie Paro, Diane Morrow, Lori Reynolds. Row 3 - Valerie Edney, Nancy Spilman, Debbie McDougall, Polly Weller, Annette Barton, Jodi Towne, Lisa Hall, Jeanne Fenlong. Room 217 - Row 1 - Ken Shepherd, Stan Holiday, Rosa Richardson, Jeff Prashaw, Brenda Finley, Tom Walker, Jerry Kir- ker, Michael Hamilton. Row 2 - Vicky Walrath, Lori Mashaw, Debbie Young, Dawn Murray, Farkhunda Bashir, Mike DePietro, Randy Bowman, Tom Gardner. Row 3 - Natalie Spilman, Maureen Mc- Intyre, Jane Liscum, Patrick Carr, George Travis, Tommy Durham, Ricky Cole, Robert Williams. MR. GOODALE PRINCIPAL TO THE CLASS OF 1978 - Your experiences at Gouverneur High School have changed your fears to hopes and your doubts to confidence. With these you have great potential for experi- encing success and happiness throughout your entire lives. Congratulations and best wishes to each of you as you set forth to put your ideals to the test. Mr. Casler Vi ce-Prin cipal Board Of Education Row 1 - Mr. David E. Sipher, Mrs. Laura M. Slate, Mr. Alexan- der A. MacKinnon, President. Row 2 - Mr. Paul McAdam, Mr. Paul J. Blair, Vice-President, Rev. George R. Cox. Inset - Mrs. Nancy J. Cappellino. Absent - Mr. Rob- ert D. Hance, Mr. Ralph F. Pils- bury. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS - Seated: Rose Arnold. Stand- ing1 Martin Sadler, Floyd Hurley. SECRETARIES - Seated: Lucy Ormasen, Guidance Office; Patricia McIntyre, Senior High; Standing: Eleanor Mal- lette, Library; Beatrice Ptak, Senior High; Sunday Bero, Attendance; Joyce Boutilier, Junior High. 1 Carol Antwine, Home Economics 2 Susan Appleby, Art 3 William Appleby, English 4 Robert Audycki, Physical Education 5 Charles Audet, Work-Study 6 Frank Bergau, English 7 Robert Berry, Business 8 Harwood Bogardus, Science TEST YOUR TEACHER AWARENESS (Find the answers on page 125) Which teacher: 1. has a pet goat? 2. was previously an actor? 3. runs an antique shop? 4. has won fiddling contests? 5. stuffs animals? 6. did yearbook photography for about 18 years? 7. went to college in Tennessee? 8. collects coins? 9. keeps a Fonz pin in his desk drawer? 10. has a collection of clocks in his home? 11. lived abroad for a year? 12. was finally caught by our photographer while letting her hair down? 13. rides a motorcycle to school? 14. has been skiing since the age of three? 15. juggles? 16. rode a unicycle in parades when she was a teenager? 17. has a lifetime subscription to WORDS FROM UNITY? 1 Eulalia Burke, Nurse 2 Michael Burnham, Industrial Arts 3 Cleveland Carpenter, Industrial Arts 4 Hannah Chambers, English 5 Lucy Conklin, English 6 Lois Cook, Nurse 7 Joseph Costanza, Health 1 Helen Curtin, Business 2 A lien Douglass, Math 3 Frederick Dunkelberg, English 4 Emmett Favreau, Science 5 Roger Favro, Social Studies 6 Ann Flood, Librarian 7 Barry French, Math 8 Ray French, Science 7 1 Robert Garofalo, English 2 Dale Gordon, English 3 Eliza Gray, Home Economics 4 George Hackett, Science 5 Helen Heller, English and Drama 6 Lyle Hotis, Agriculture 7 Anna May Hunt, Social Studies 1 William Jackson, Science 2 Marylou Johnson, Music 3 Joan Johnson, Social Studies 4 Robert Johnson, Social Studies 5 Robert Johnston, Agriculture 6 Lacey Jones, Physical Education 7 William Lacy, Social Studies 8 Karen Lahey, Spanish 3 1 Kathleen Leonard, English 2 Diana Lynde, Art 3 Rick Mace, Science 4 Michael Marriam, Reading 5 Robert Mathews, English 6 Harriett McAllaster, English 7 Peter McCarthy, Social Studies 8 Richard McIntyre, Science 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Doris Monaco, Physical Education John Mossing, Physical Education Charles Palmatier, Music Frank Palumbo, English Marian Papaw, Social Studies Gerald Peters, Math Roy Philbrook, Business Robert Porter, Health and Physical Education 18. Which male teacher used to go camping with the Girl Scouts (to play the guitar that is)’ 19. Which male teacher has the least amount of hair? 20. Which two teachers have been at GHS the longest? 21. Which teacher was the only member of his or her graduating class? Which teacher says: 1. Any questions, comments or snide re- marks? 2. Did you know . . . ? 3. May I have your attention please? 4 Come on, you all know this. ? 5. Frame it before it gets away. ? 6. Shh ? 7. I hate cats!!!!!! ? 8. Be proud Gentlemen. ? 9. 'WWWEEELLLLLL ? 10. ,rWhat seems to be the problem? 11. You sound so anemic ! ? 12. Get in your attendance lines! ? 13. asdf space jkl semi-colon ? 14. En Francais ? 15. Was my face red? 16. Do you have that lab you owe me? 17. Never say can't. ? 18. A la peanut butter sandwiches--poof! ? 19. Muy Bien ? 20. If anyone would like dancing lessons, come to Room 367. ? 1 Helen Rathbun, French 2 Donald Reynolds, Industrial Arts 3 Joyce Rouellier, Math 4 Hannah Saidel, Home Economics 5 Kathleen Sipher, Math 6 Vivian Siver, Music 7 Carla Sobieski, English 1 Gary' Stacy, Social Studies 2 David Steele, Work-Study 3 Dale Streeter, Art 4 Ronald Thomas, Industrial Arts 5 Sandy Watkins, Math 6 John Watkins, Industrial Arts 7 Marlene Watson, Math 8 Margaret Winters, Physical Education 1 Georgians Wranesh, Social Studies 2 Roy Young, Social Studies 3 Lewayva Gray, Teachers' Aide 4 Marilyn Schofell, Teachers' Aide ANSWERS for Teacher Awareness Quiz Which teacher: 1. Mrs. Gordon 2. Mr. Bergeau 3. Mr. Carpenter 4. Mr. Appleby 5. Mr. Hotis 6. Mr. Hackett 7. Mr. Berry 8. Mr. R. French 9. Mr. Young 10. Mr. McIntyre 11. Ms. Lahey 12. Mrs. Rathbun 13. Mr. Bogardus 14. Mr. Favro 15. Mrs. Appleby 16. Ms. Curtin 17. Ms. Sobieski 18. Mr. Streeter 19. We won't tell! 20. Mr. Hackett £ Mrs. E. Gray 21. Mrs. Wranesh (Richville) Which teacher say's: 1. Mr. Garofalo 2. Mr. McIntyre 3. Mr. Goodale 4. Mr. Favro 5. Ms. Watson 6. Ms. Flood 7. Ms. Sobieski 8. Mr. Audycki 9. Mrs. Chambers 10. Mrs. Cook 11. Marylou Johnson 12. Ms. Winters 13. Mr. Berry 14. Mrs. Rathbun 15. Mr. Philbrook 16. Mr. R. French 17. Mrs. Monaco 18. Mr. Peters 19. Ms. Lahey' 20. Mrs. Wranesh CAFETERIA PERSONNEL - Row 1 - Virda Crandall, El- eanor Woodcock, Dorothy Carson; Row 2 - Florence Douglass, Mary Swift, Mavis Ritter, Joann Manning UPDATE: MR. PICKARD Spanish III goes to Spain BOCES: An Inter- view with Three Students UPDATE: MR. PICKARD Interviewed by Martha Norton Charles H. Pickard, Principal of Gouverneur High School for more than 15 years (1961-1977), is enjoying his active retirement, but misses the kids. There is self-satisfaction in being part of the team that helps students win scholarships, such as the Regents and National Merit Scholarships, Mr. Pickard said. There is much gratification in being part of the system that helps kids meet competition and hold their own, and even exceed the competition. But he is happy that he made the decision to retire. He is work- ing part-time as a salesman with Atkinson Real Estate, and is tak- ing courses in Real Estate two nights a week at Canton ATC. In addition, he is active in volunteer work for such community organizations as the Gouverneur Historical Association and its new Museum, the Heart Fund, and the Edward John Noble Hospital Fund Drive. He enjoys being busy, but has to guard against being overloaded. There is a myth about retirement, he commented You don't just sit back and watch TV all day. Asked if he misses having a strictly scheduled day, he said, I'm just as busy now and enjoy being able to plan what I want to do with my time. What do you miss the most? he was asked. The kids. What don't you miss? The early calls for substitutes; the role of the policeman-super- visor. And, Mrs. Pickard remind- ed him, all the meetings at night. Asked if he misses going to school dances, Mr. Pickard said that they were part of the routine, and that he was never there to en- joy them, just to control them. The buck stopped at my desk. However, he got a big kick out of formals. You see a different side of the students. They act in a manner to be proud of. They seem so grown up. What do you wish you could have done while you were principal that you did not do? he was asked. Meet the needs of all the stu- dents. There are so many different types of kids. I wish there could be a wider selection of courses, but there isn't enough staff, money, or interest. He also said, I wish I had got- ten to know more kids than the dis- ciplinary' kids. You don't really know all the students well until their Senior yrear. You don't realize how they have blossomed. The Principal can help en- courage kids to shoot for higher goals. Most people think of that as the job of the guidance office, but the guidance personnel do not have the time to do all that is needed, he said. You must give kids some- thing to tie on to or they''11 fall byr the way'side because they have no goals, and therefore, lack the in- centive to put out the necessary effort. I never lost faith in the kids, he concluded with emotion. They are the best natural re- source we have. COMMUNITY CHEST FOLLOW ItUCTIO, TOPCAfl PERSPECTIVES . . . Star Wars You Light Up My Life Empire Glacier Student Store Panama Canal Death of Bing Crosby 90 Day Coal Strike Yankees Win World Series Soap Hotel California Oh God! Lou Grant Rumors Rocky Eight is Enough Death of Elvis Presley' Isreal and Arab Peace Talks Don't Drink the Water Three's Company Carter's World Tour Short People What time is it? Denver Broncos . . Orange Crush Concorde Lands Cole Circus 4-Dayr Weeks in January' Saccarin Banned Death of Hubert Humphrey' Basketball Playoffs Droughts, Floods, Blizzards Anita Bryant vs Gay' Liberation Death of Groucho Marx Building of new Savings Loan Love Boat Close Encounters of the Third Kind New Record Time for Fire Drill r JUNIOR PROM JUNIOR PROM On May 14, 1977, the class of '78 presented one of the most suc- cessful Junior Proms in GHS history. The theme of the Prom was Mon- opoly. The auditorium was clev- erly converted into a life-size mon- opoly playing board. Two large die hung from the ceiling from which balloons fell at the corina- tion. The shoe, cannon, and other tokens stood life size for the on- lookers to see. The band, Holy Smoke, added another plus to the prom to make last year's junior class proud of their laborious task. time an endless mental tunnel spinning faster, faster yet reflecting pieces of my life and colorful rays of light into my eyes the tunnel can never be detained the light can never be extinguished until my life has ended Cindy Canell '78 STUDENT COUNCIL Over the past couple of years, the Senior High Stu- dent Council has been los- ing the support of both the student body and the ad- ministration. There are various reasons for this lack of interest. As far as the student body is concerned, the Student Council has not made any changes that af- fect them directly. For this reason, they feel that the Student Council is not doing anything. According to the officers and the majority of the members, the biggest pro- blem lies in the apathy of students and of the admin- istration. The Student Council has discussed many things that may boost interest in it. The major thought revolves around the idea of having a student-teacher assem- bly. Faculty members would be welcome to at- tend their meetings to of- fer any suggestions and support they might have. The major course of action for the coming year lies in an exchange pro- gram with the Latin Amer- ican countries of Equador, Chile, and Argentina. Stu- dent Council is also inter- ested in working on co-ed physical education. OPENING DOORS For two and a half months, January to March of 1978, GHS hosted Maria Alejandra Klagges through the Student Council Open Door Exchange Program. Alejandra was chosen to come here by her school for its summer exchange program. She is 17 and has one brother and one sister. Originally, she comes from the modern city of Osorno in the South of Chile. Osorno itself never gets any snow, so many people have resorts in the mountains. In Chile she attends a school where uniforms are worn. Students take twelve subjects which are not all taught on the same day. In- stead of the students, the teachers change rooms to teach the subjects. The school day runs from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., then from 3p.m. to 6 p.m. During the intervening two hours, they eat lunch. The students are given two free after- noons a week. Her school in Chile is German and, therefore, the students are taught only in German in Grades 1 through 8. From Grade 8 on, they learn in both German and Spanish. Kanda said she is happy here and that she likes the people, MI came here interested in getting to know about the USA and its people, and I have had a wonderful time here. She feels that, besides the numerous friends, she has gained a knowledge of the English lan- guage; an appreciation for things she left in Chile, through learning the differences in culture; and an extremely valuable experience. Her hobbies are: the collection and study of stamps, playing vol- leyball (she participated on a team in Chile), and photography. Being in the radio club, she can often be heard on Osorno's local radio station. After returning, she plans to finish at her German school and go on to a university where she wishes to major in medicine. NURSING Alejandra added, I'd like to invite all the people who would like to visit Chile to come. The young people in Chile are very friendly and like to have American friendships. She concluded, I will remember all my life these nice two months in Gouverneur. You may win admission to any one of ten Art courses! Draw Spinky any size except like a tracing. Use pencil. Every qualified entrant receives a free professional estimate of his or her drawing. Winners will receive one of five, that's right, five grades of his or her work. Our objective is to find prospective students who ap- pear to be properly motivated and have an appreciation and liking for Art. Your entryr will be judged in the semester received. Prizes, in- cluding A's, B's, C's, D's and F's, will be awarded for the drawings of various subjects received from qualified entrants between Grades 7 and 12. All drawings will be re- turned. Former students and pro- fessional artists not eligible. Con- test winners will be notified during the semester by progress reports, and at the semester's end by report cards (don't forget to get them sign- ed). Send in your entry today! But first . . . CAN YOU DRAW SPIN- KY? (An Interview with Sally Richardson by Sandy Owens) The Licensed Practical Nursing program has much to offer. Held at Northwest Tech, the BOCES school in Ogdensburg, the program lasts two years. The students that attend travel by school bus five days a week for either the morning or afternoon session. The course con- sists of a lab two or three days a week, depending on which year the student is in, and classroom sessions on the other two or three days. The nursing students spend two and a half hours each day at North- west Tech. On the lab days they spend their time either at the hos- pital or the nursing home. They make beds, give baths, or do other special assignments. They have anywhere from two to four teachers during the day. All teachers are registered nurses. Both high school students and post graduates come from various parts of the county, including: Her- mon, Heuvelton, Ogdensburg, Lis- bon, Hammond, Edwards, Morris- town, and Gouverneur. There are about thirty people in each class; at the present time no males are enrolled in the course. After the first year of training a student could be a nurse's aide at any hospital. After the second year the student could take the state board exam to obtain a prac- tical nursing license, which would eliminate the need to attend col- lege for two years. Sue Marsh and Sally Richardson completed their first year of the program during the 1977-78 school year. Second year students from Gouverneur were: Carol Ayers, Bren- da Beane, Donna Prashaw, Dawn Simmons, and Kathy Roe. WORK- STUDY WORK STUDY CLASS Work study is a special program in which selected high school stu- dents get individual and small group help in basic school subjects such as math and reading. The students also receive instruction in skills, attitudes, and habits needed for the world of work. Juniors and Seniors have the chance to train on-the-job part time during school hours. This training gives import- ant experience and a chance to use study skills learned in class. Some recent employers of work study students include: Ames Dept. Store, Quick Stop, Gouverneur Central School, Tribune Press, St. James School, and Gouverneur Farmers Co-op. This year, ten students from the work study class in Gouverneur have participated in an Outdoor Education program with work study classes from Potsdam and Heuvel- ton. By June the students will have gone on three separate trips: win- ter at Star Lake Camp; backpack- ing at Dix Mountain in the High Peaks Area; and a canoe trip on Saranac Lake. Students have also received classroom instruction in outdoor living skills. The major goal of this program is to relate school subjects to the real world. The work study program spon- sored by St. Lawrence-Lewis BOCES, and is administered by David Steele. Pam Pascoe giving her first place presentation at the Dean Oratorical Contest. SPAIN In April of 1977 a group of stu- dents from Gouverneur, Canton, and Potsdam spent nine days in Madrid, Spain. Those attending from Gouverneur were: Kelly Shan- non, Grace Saidel, Ms. Lahey, and Barbara and Ellen Ellison. The group as a whole consisted of about 25 people. The trip began on April 9 when the group boarded a 747 at Mirabel Airport in Montreal, for a flight lasting seven hours. During the flight dinner was served, and ear- phones could be rented to listen to the movie or a versatile selection of music. The plane arrived at its destin- ation at seven o’clock the next morning, Madrid time, which is seven hours ahead of Eastern time. After a brief rest at the hotel, the group was started off on their many adventures which would occupy the following week. In Madrid, there were many things to do and see. Among the places visited were El Rostro, El Prado Museo, and El Parque del Buen Retiro, each of which had something different to offer. El Rostro is the equivalent of an American flea market. Vendors set up their tables on the city side- walks to sell a little bit of every- thing from antiques to just plain junk. El Prado Museo is a huge mu- seum filled with paintings by such famous artists as Greco, Goya, Val- esquez, and Picasso. Most of this work appeared to be very old and dark. El parque del Buen Retiro is a large park in Madrid. There is a lake in the middle of the park with a spray fountain in the center. Ducks and swans were plentiful, as were the little boats that could be rented. The park also had a lovely palace that was made almost en- tirely of glass, but visitors were not allowed inside. The students and chaperones also had time to take guided bus tours to cities other then Madrid, and got a chance to see the coun- tryside. In Toledo, they found a city that was both old and new. It looked like all the pictures of Spain as we think of it, with stone streets stone buildings, and red tile roofs. While in Toledo, the group got a chance to go to a factory where gold jewelry is made. This was very fascinating because the work was all done by hand, using narrow thread which was pounded into place to make a design. The group spent another day in the city of Segovia, which is sur- rounded by a huge wall. There they saw old castles, which seem- ed veryr cold, dark, and depress- ing, and an aquaduct that was built over 2, 000 years ago. This aquaduct is still used today to sup- ply the city with water. After a several course dinner, which started at nine, the group either went tasca hopping or to a discoteque. No one was asked for proof because in Spain there is no drinking age, and most everyone, including the children, drink wine. At the Valle de los Caidos a memorial to the Civil War dead, the group viewed a cross built on top of a monastery' and a church which is tunnelled through a moun- tain. It was built by Franco and he was buried there. While in Madrid, the group witnessed a Communist demonstra- tion. At first sight, it would have appeared to be a parade. There was marching and chanting. As they got closer and smoke bombs and tear gas were set off, it be- came quite obvious that it was no parade. A smoke bomb came through the window of the Hotel Paris, where the group was staying. This riot was probably' one of the group’s most exciting sights, but it was viewed with mixed e- motions. One Potsdam student ac- tually hid in the bathtub, while others were brave enough to step out on the balcony to take pictures. After that, riot squads were a familiar sight around the city. It was hard to determine where they would turn up next. To this Ameri- can group, it seemed very nerve wracking to have to walk past groups of policemen, who all car- ried rifles over their shoulders. Asa whole, this city impressed us as being quieter than the United States. No tractor trailers went through Madrid's streets. Small cars were driven by most people, with few large vehicles, excluding buses. Although everyone found this to be a very friendly city, once on the plane, all became anxious to see home again, where they could be understood without having to use their hands to get a point across. Look at those legs! THEN NOW FRESH AND NATURAL . . . THE DRECK BOYS No-Hair Hotis, Baldy Berry, and Plain-Top Peters are contestants in the DRECK BOYS CONTEST. The first per- son to become bare-topped will win a free hair transplant or a toupee of his choice. He will also be flown to New York City' to co-star with Kelly Shivolus on his show, Cojac. If you would like to compete too, please send your name and photograph to: DRECK BOYS CONTEST DRECK, Inc. 13438 Two Pay Avenue Old Hairford, NY 10109 132 AFS: DANIEL PL ACC I This year the AFS Chapter host- ed Daniel Placci, an eighteen year old from Rio Cuarto, Argentina. This city has a mixture of old and modern and is located in central Argentina. The homes are arranged in rows and the stores are located in a business district in the center of the city. Dan has one sister, Graciela, who is seventeen; and two brothers, Guillermo, sixteen; and Gustavo twelve. In February he gained a- nother, an American sister, Donna, sixteen, from Maryland, whom his family and he are hosting through the AFS program for one year. A few of the major differences Dan has noticed between America and Argentina are: THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. In Argentina there are twelve grades, but there are seven ele- mentary' and five secondary. Students get much closer to each other since they spend all day in one classroom together. Teachers change from room to room instead of the students. Both teachers and students have closer relations than exist here. Schools in Argentina are not community' supported as they are here. Most are provincially for federally supported, and some are private. High Schools offer about thir- teen subjects which are not chosen by the students, but schools have different vocational orientations so some courses change from one school to another. A11 students within one school must take the same subjects, but not all the courses are taught each day. Being mainly academic, the schools do not have an intensive sport life or extra-curricular ac- tivities included. Students create their own social life separate from school. They participate in sports and other activities outside of school. Because the seasons are reversed in the southern hemisphere, the school year runs from March to November. COMMUNICATION. Speaking distances between people are clos- er in Argentina. There is more I will never be thankful enough to Gouverneur. who are studying at a University’ are allowed to postpone service un- til they finish their studies. That is the choice Dan made in order to be able to come here. DRINKING. There is no drink- ing restriction in Argentina. Al- cohol is not considered something bad, as here. There is wine for everybody in every meal. As kids grow up, they learn to drink, so as a teenager it is unusual to see one drunk, although most drink much more than here. To drink is the style of everyday life, not an ad- venture. RELIGION. Ninety' percent of Argentines are Catholic. There is no social life in the church. There might be some general- izations in the above concepts, he agrees, but I just tried to show basic differences. Among the things he has gain- ed, Dan fells the most important are more maturity' and a better un- derstanding of people. He has learned much about how to give of himself, to love others better, to physical interaction in communi- cation, too. In general Argentinean people are much more demonstra- tive in affection, but Dan made it clear that it does not mean they are more affectionate. In Argentina it is common to kiss when a girl meets another girl or when a boy meets a girl, even for the first time he meets her. Boys usually hug or shake hands. It is also normal to see friends with their arms around each other. ORGANIZATION. Dan feels there is more organization here. He agrees that this could be be- cause American people like to follow a schedule and plan most things in advance. In Argentina, when groups of friends get togeth- er, many things are done on the spur of the moment. PRIVACY. His opinion is that Americans have more privacy both outside and inside the home. EATING HABITS. More beef is consumed in Argentina than any- where else in the world. More time is spent in food preparation, possibly' due to the more elaborate Spanish and Italian styTe meals. The wife serves the food to each member of the family rather than passing the dishes around the table. Breakfast is not a strong meal. Their equivalent to our lunch is their largest meal and is eaten at midday. A snack is had in the afternoon because supper is not held until nine or ten o'clock at night. It is their second largest meal. YOUNG PEOPLE. Those of high school age are more independent than high school Anericans, but Dan finds that college-age stu- dents are more liberal here, due to the sudden change from high school to college. In Argentina they lack this sudden change since family ties there tend to last long- er. LAW. There is more respect for the law in America—this was the first strong impression Dan received soon after his arrival. ARMY. At eighteen years of age it is mandatory that all males participate in the army. Those CHRISTMAS BALL respect and understand different cultures, and thus concludes that to have world peace everyone need not hold common values or be the same. He adds that he has also gained a family along with many, many friends, through whose eyes he was able to see himself better, gaining more self-confidence and a more objective point of view of his country'. I've gained some weight, too!” Dan jokes. Some of his other comments are: I'm awfully' happy I came. and, People were there when I needed them, especially during hard times. During his stay he enjoyed such activities as water skiing, canoe- ing, snowmobiling (he managed to run into a car the first time he drove the snowmobile . . too bad it was his family's), skiing behind snowmobiles, and hunting. In Argentina his main sport is rugby. He also enjoys outdoor ac- tivities like water skiing, sailing, camping, swimming, hunting small game, riding horses, and working on his family's ranch. His main hobby' is philately', having taken part in many expos- itions, including a national one. Before coming here Dan was studying chemical engineering, but when he returns he will have to wait until February' to resume his studies. He plans, in those months in which he must wait, to work on his ranch and to partici- pate intensely inAFS activities. Working for the local committee AFS is part of myself, he says, It's like a way of living. ■S3 The Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Sophomore class, was held on December 17, 1977. The theme, Lost In a Dream, set the back- ground of a moody night. The band was Magick. The decorating committee bombed around in Mr. Streeter's old 1974 Mercury wagon scroung- ing for materials at nearby' stores. Through donations, everything needed to complete this Christmas Ball was received. At the Ball, things went smooth- r except for the band's long breaks. rhen 12:00 struck, the crowning f the King and Queen took place. The King was Tom Empie, Queen - Chris Young, Prince - Mike Sprague, Princess - Jody Denesha, and Attendents were Bill Hatch am Jackie Kitchin. AFS: AA JANE Jane Wilson, an eighteen-year- old senior, spent two months in Turkey on the AFS Summer pro- gram. First Jane traveled to Ankara, the huge capitol city which has a mixture of old and modern decor, where she met her two host sisters and host parents. The stores in Ankara, fashion- ed like our malls, are overloaded with merchandise. The stores' pro- ducts are often displayed in huge windows lining the streets. After six weeks Jane and her host family moved to their sum- mer home in Mavisehir. Mavisehir is an extremely small, modem coastal town. It is a summer re- sort town which, in comparison, is very much like an old American westem'town, complete with a general store. Some of the main differences between Turkey and America that Jane noticed were: (1) the second class status of women in Turkey. Most women do not have careers, cannot wear re- vealing clothes, and tend to be rather modest. All girls know how to knit, crochet, make flowers, and perform many home making necessities. (2) the main religion is Moslem. During the final two weeks of her stay, the Moslems were beginning their fasting period. For one month the only meals that are eaten are at 2:30 in the morning and 10:30 at night. This is because they are not allowed to eat during the day- light hours. (3) their standard of living is lower than our standard. The impression Turks get about the average Amer- ican family with a house, car, etc., is that they are rich. (4) The television shows are Amer- ican with Turkish voices added. (5) the teens value blue jeans ex- trememly high, willingly paying $50 for a pair. One odd event Jane encounter- ed was when her host family was invited to go sight-seeing. She was told she could not go because there would not be enough room for her! Another time Jane conversed with a boy who was fluent in Eng- lish. Her host family told her that she should be ashamed of herself. 1 hey felt that talking to someone the family did not know was to be forbidden. My summer in Turkey was truly memorable. Adapting to a totally different culture can be re- warding as well as frustrating. Not all of my experiences were happy, but through coping with the bad times I've come to know myself better. AFS is a challenge that is rarely offered to students. It is a challenge that should be met by as many people as is possible. I believe it's really worth all the time and effort. Jane's future plans are to at- tend Eisenhower College where she will major in pre-law. Inter- viewed by Linda Conklin. BOCES Modern equipment, freedom of movement and comfortable surroundings are just a few of the things that make Southwest Tech an enjoyable place to attend school. This was the opinion of three students who now spend half of their school day at BOCES— Jeanne Evans, a senior in Retail Selling; Robert Moore, a senior in Auto Mechanics II; and Natalie Hogue, a junior in Secretarial I. Attending school at BOCES is similar to the classroom situation at GHS in the sense that reading and writing assignments are com- bined with lectures by the teacher. But, from there, all else is quite different. Lab is held during the other part of the class session. In the lab session students work on different assignments which are very similar to what would be done on the job. For example, Bob Moore's lab consists of working on cars in the BOCES Auto Mech. Shop. This shop can house eight or nine cars at one time and is the largest fa- cility in the area. The mechanics' tools are the most modem, too. The school store at Southwest Tech is run by the Retail Selling students. Besides running the cash registers, the students learn about the other aspects of running a re- tail business. Jeanne feels that the work load is heavy and difficult for this course, but is worth the effort. The Secretarial suite at South- west Tech has an atmosphere much like a modern office; there is a variety of equipment, drapes, wall- to-wall carpeting, polarized win- dows, plants and typical office furnishings. The Secretarial class- es complete a number of office simulation projects—from taking dictation, to filing and much more. They also do work for organizations, clubs, and teachers at Southwest Tech. Natalie feels that a major ad- vantage of attending BOCES is that the teacher is able to give each student more attention and assis- tance. Since you spend two and a half hours daily with the teacher, he or she is free to answer any questions the student may have and may give a lot of individual atten- tion. Besides attending BOCES, Jean- ne is now working in a local gro- cery7 store. She would like to go on to college eventually7 to study7 Retail Management. She stated that if she had it to do over again, she would definitely' go to BOCES, because of the practical education she received. Bob will join the army7 after graduation. He has already been selected as a Diesel Mechanic because of his two years of train- ing. He states that at BOCES, I learned more--something that will help me in life. Natalie told us that there is pressure to do well and that the marking system is difficult, noting that the passing grade is 65 and the grades are numerical. Attendance is also strict; all work from any absence has to be made up if the student wants a grade for that day. Students also must meet minimun attendance requirements to re- ceive a certificate. In addition to these three cur- riculums, a student may special- ize in Nurse Aide Orderly', Office Practice, Building Maintenance, Carpentry7, Food Trades and Food Services, Electricity, Welding, Conservation or Cosmetology7. Natalie says it is worth it, It is like on-the-job training; you get the education you need to get a job. In the process, you refine your skills so that y7ou feel con- fident stepping into the world of work. J.V. When a person puts a one hundred percent effort into a cause, he has an excellent chance at being the best. These men have worked hard to be number one in the league. When a team enters into a contest it is a great advantage to know that each individual has pushed himself during the tedious hours of prac- tice to the point of physical exhaustion, and then is able to put forth that extra effort that makes him a winner. Gouverneur High School is proud to have this team on their side and is looking forward to their future success. WRESTLING Row 1 - Scott Gates, Mike Rastley, Kevin Bush, Don Mannigan, Rick Soto, Randy Slate, Bill Hayden, Charles Palmatier; Row 2 - Tim Walton, Matt Tessmer, Lon- nie Manning, Brad Shippee, Randy Zehr, Wayne Gates, Lloyd Storie, Todd Shippee, Jeff Jones, Randy Reynolds, Coach Pistolesi; Absent - Jerry Mannigan J. V. WRESTLING Undefeated League Champions. Total Record for Year 12 Wins 0 Losses Undefeated Individuals Kevin Bush Randy Slate Tim Walton Tournament Champions Watertown Invitational: Wayne Gates Matt Tessmer Massena Invitational: Kevin Bush Don Mannigan Total Number of Pins by Gouverneur in Season - 68 Gouverneur 34 Gouverneur 49 Gouverneur 51 Gouverneur 54 Gouverneur 63 Gouverneur 47 Gouverneur 57 Gouverneur 43 Gouverneur 60 Gouverneur 66 Gouverneur 57 Gouverneur 49 Ogdensburg 27 Malone 16 Potsdam 9 Odgensburg 18 Clifton-Fine 0 Malone 20 Potsdam 0 Massena 15 Hermen 3 Madrid-Wadd. 0 Canton 4 Massena 9 Twirlers Twirlers' - Row 1 - Cole en Briggs-Head Twirler, Joette Perry-Drum Majorette. Row 2 - Valerie Murray, Amy Andrews. Row 3 - Joleen Hawes, Cheryl Walrath, Deb- bie Hawes. Row 4 - Melody Simmons, Chris Young, Kathy vonColln, Paula Wainwright. Colorguard - Row 1 - Carol Exelby, Kathy Brown. Row 2 - Mary Gillette, Alberta Stevens, Wendy Marcellus. Row 3 - Amy Bishop, Susan Roraback, Anita Walrath, Lisa Wade. Row 4 - Shelley Besaw, Teresa Kapfer, Missy Bulger, Diane Smith, Laureen Prashaw; Row 5 - Pam Hughto, Nicky' Travis, Laura Hill, Leslie Blair, Martha Norton, Michelle Goodale, Roxy Raymo; Absent - Linda Conk- lin. Colorguard Cheerleaders JV Football-Row 1-Beth Hogue. Row 2 - Barbie Martin, Kim Yer- don, Diane Hall, Veronica Bergau, Lisa Hance. Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman team, consisting of first year players, faced a chal- lenging season competing against significantly more experienced teams. They did, however, enjoy a successful football campaign despite an unimpressive win-loss record. The Wildcats began the season on a sour note as they were sound- ly defeated in their season opener. But as the season progressed, and the team gained valuable exper- ience, there was a proportionate improvement in the team's per- formance and competitiveness. There were several outstanding individual and team performances during the season and evidence of a great deal of potential which is reason to feel optimistic about Gouverneur football in the future. J.V. - Row 1 - Manager Rick Brown, Bill Hayden, Mark Finley, Kevin Bush, Andy Griffith, Tom Harrington, Manager Ted Shannon; Row 2 - Greg Carr, James Kirk- er, Tim Walton, Stewart Gates, Martin McIntosh, Fred Simmons, William von- Colln, Randy Slate; Row 3 - Coach Roy Philbrook, Dean Chilton, Tim Pratt, Hen« ry Leader, Bill Lutz, Jeff Donaldson, MattTessmer, Lonald Manning, Bob Canell, Lance Lamar, Coach Frank Palumbo. FRESHMEN - Row 1 - Tim Donaldson, Nick Pistolesi, Greg Nelson, Ken Stowell, Jerry Mannigan, Tony Wagstaff, David Hartle, George Wells, Scott Raven, Jody Dowling; Row 2 - Fred Fuller, Jeff Jones, Martin Serviss, Chris Easton, Robert Brown, Paul Audycki, ToddShippee, Jason Ward, Kevin Thompson, Tory'Tibbitts; Row 3 - Coach Costanza, Bill Leader, Bob Prashaw, David Burns, Brad Shippee, Mike Villeneuve, Mark Brundage, Todd Mashaw, Paul Henry, Chuck Estey, Steve Shrewsberry. 140 VARSITY FOOTBALL J.V. Football The 1977 Fall Football season saw the J.V. team finish with a fine 4-1-2 record. The Cats, although not large in size or number, produced many memorable moments for the fans who saw them improve steadily throughout the season. After losing a tough opening game in Ogdensburg, the gridders did not suffer another defeat. The final con- test of the season ended in a scoreless tie against first place Massena. Highlights of the campaign in- cluded a 9-8 victory over previously undefeated Tupper Lake, by way of a 40-yard field goal with no time remaining on the clock. The 1978 Wilcat Varsity will gain ballplayers with pride and a win- ning attitude. Record: 5 Wins, 3 Losses A11-League Performers: Bob Audycki, A1 Hopper, Fred Easton First Team: Rick Dygert, Dave Spilman Second Team: Craig Johnson, Russ Walton Honorable Mention: Kevin Brown, Gene Knowlton The Wildcat Football program is in the early stages of once again be- coming a league power. This year's team battled through the toughest NAC competition in history to finish a respectable third. Hampered by injuries and illness, the Wildcats always found a way to stay competitive. A large group of student athletes will be missed next fall as, once again, the Wildcats will be in the thick of the title race. Varsity - Row 1 - Dave Audycki, Casey Whalen, Bill Porter, Tim Knowl- ton, Bob Porter; Row 2 - Harry Ward, David Clark, Scott Hayden, Russ Walton, Steve Ferero, David Centofanti, Foster Shampine, Lee Foster, Tim O'Hearn, Phil Sprague; Row 3 - Frank Carbone, Mark Knowlton, Fred- dy Easton, Rick Dygert, Nick Carbone, Craig Johnson, David Snyder, Dan Placci, Bruce Burke, Mike Fuller, John Hill; Row 4 - Coach Porter, John Thompson, Stewart Walker, AlanPlopper, Derek Schwelnus, Dave Spil- man, Bob Audycki, Kevin Brown, Scott Burr, Darren Brown, Coach Audy- cki. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Record: 3-9-2 League Standing: 6th The girls spent the season making the other team earn the win. They were strong on defense, allowing only the best of shots or flukes through. On offense, the team was de- manding and always there, but had a hard time finding the goal. The girls learned a lot of new things during the season. They used a new 4-2-3-1-1 sweeper or link system which required each player to contribute more to the game, cov- er more area, and be in better condition than they ever had to before. Players were switched around so that they played at least two different positions and knew what was required of each player to play her particular position. A record doesn't tell the whole story. It doesn't tell about the time spent in practice, the games, the away trips, the fantastic plays made by each player and the team, or the friendships gained. Only five of the members graduate this year. We will miss them next year and thank them this year for their part. Next year, watch out for the Wildcats! Coach P. J. Winters Varsity-Row 1-Terri LaRock, Penny Ayen, Julie French, Donna Perrigo, Debbie Doty, Kelly Kennedy, Teresa Cappelino, Diane Orford, Missy Put- man, Joan Johnston. Row 2-Brenda Tyler, Judy Chapin, Jolene Hawes, Doreen Matott, Teresa Hall, Kelly Whalen, Kathy Hunt, Debbie Ritchie, Joan Teed, Coach Winters. Soccer GOLF - Dave Leonard, nonmember; Mike Sprague, Don Mashaw, Frank Lallier, Tom Empie. Seniors not present - Scott Besselievre, Bruce Knowlton. Golf Team Record: 7 Wins 4 Losses 1 Tie Last year's Wildcat Golf team finished the sea- son in outstanding fashion,. The linksmen had a winn- ing season, but put it all together at the Section X Championship in Massena. The team tied with Og- densburg for the first place and then went on to win a thrilling, pressure-packed play-off on the first hole of sudden death. The win gave the Cats another section trophy and enabled them to participate in the State Championship in Ithaca. Coach Abbot Leonard is looking forward to anoth- er fine season of Golf for the perennially strong Wildcat team. J.V. - Row 1 - Denise Fitzgerald, Diane Smith, Janet Hamilton, Beth Tibbits, Wendy Marcellus, Lynn Ritchie, Bridget Burke, Jody Densha, Sue Sprague, Mindy Putman; Row 2 - Brenda Fuller, Nancy Chapin, Teresa Kapfer, Faye Miller, Erika Schwelnus, Tammy Moe, Lorie Robillard, Lori Hughes, Julie Cook; Row 3 - Diane Schwelnus, Eileen Taylor, Missy Bulger, Kris McQuade, Barbara Johnson, Jill Hay- den, Brenda Kwas, Chris Young, Dawn Perrigo, Betty Foster, Martha French, Coach Brasie. Soccer Varsity - Row 1 - Farhat Bashir, Art Besaw, Jay Emrich, Rashed Bashir, Mike Worden; Row 2 - George Prashaw, Jim Young, Ed Easton, Mark Griffith, David Link, Kevin Hadfield; Row 3 - Bill Hall, Steve Goodison, David Leonard, Paul Serviss, Mark Sherry, Herbie Besaw, Tom Farmer, Coach Dunk- elburg. Record for the season: Won 3 Lost 12 Tied 1 The Wildcat Varsity Soccer team played a challenging sea- son. The improvement of the team from last year is partially due to more numerous and varied drills. The soccer team pro- duced four All-Northern players, including: David Link, Kevin Hadfield, Mark Sherry, and Tom Farmer. J.V. - Row 1 - Mark Anderson, Mark Byrns, Harold Brozzo, Stan Orford, Nel- son Bice, Randy Bowman, Scott Carpenter; Row 2 - Tim Carosi, Mike De- Pietro, Robert Woods, Joe Gale, Sean Roberts, Willy Palmatier, Todd Vroo- man, Craig Woods; Row 3 - Robert Serviss, Tom Reilly, Tom Empie, Don Mashaw, Mike Sprague, Bill Hatch, MarcReuss, Randy Knowlton, Kevin Vimig, Peter Capellino, Coach Stacy. J.V. SOCCER The team made a fine come- back from last year, ending the season with two wins and twelve losses. Injuries hampered the team along with some harsh weather. The goalies and fullbacks offer- ed a strong defense while the half-backs and forwards show- ed a promising offense. CROSS COUNTRY - Roger Sadler, Peggy Snyder, Karen Mullen, Caroline Fuller, John Scozzafava; Row 2 - Ann Pilsbury, Nancy Connor, Leslie Blair, Mary Sullivan, Randy Reynolds, Tim LaMere, Dan LaMere; Row 3 - Fred LaVack, Joe Connor, Kurt Wells, Steve Garner, Henry LaQuier, Kenley Peck, Roberta McIntyre, Coach Denecia; Absent - Paul Klink. Cross Country Volleyball J. V. VOLLEYBALL - Row 1 - Lor - ie Robillard, Karen McQuade, Debbie Lamica, Kelly Kirby, Wen- dy Smith, Judith Williams; Row 2 - Coach Kinney, Diane Smith, Shelley Spilman, Diane Schwelnus, Missy Bulger, Lisa Hance, Denise Fitzgerald, Roberta McIntyre, Kris- ten Johnson, Coach Roberts. Varsity Volleyball - Row 1 - Coach Winters, Lynn Mason, Donna Per- rigo, Gail Robillard, Bonnie Sto- well, Sarah McIntyre, Natalie Towne, Diane Todd; Row 2 - Dede Scozzafava, Debbie Stamm- er, Martha Norton, Dixie Sipher, Amy Kelley, Teresa Hall, Robin McEathron-Manager. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The main things the team will be working on next year are: re- TheJ.V. Volleyball team was pleased ceiving the serve, blocking, cross with their 8 win, 2 loss season. This was an setting, jump setting the ball, and improvement over last year's record by two specialization of positions, games. The team was very strong offensively Coach Winters with an umeturnable serve, and the defense was always ready and alert. An undefeatable season is predicted for next year. Coach Roberts VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Season Record: 6-4 League Standing: 2nd A 4-2 offense was used this year. Excellent setting was provided by: Dianne Todd, Lynn Mason, Donna Perrigo, and Gail Robillard. Coming in from the sides to smash the set to the floor of the opponents were seniors: Dixie Sipher, Dede Scozzafava, Sarah McIntyre, Bonnie Stowell; and juniors: Teresa Hall, Amy Kelley, Maria Martin, Martha Norton, Natalie Towne, and Debbie Stammer. On defense designated receivers were used in the center- back position. This helped in getting a served ball in play. The team worked very well together, talk- ing, setting the ball up and giving encourage- ment to one another. During practices, they worked hard, learned new things and had fun while learning. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' basketball is a growing sport here at GHS. Unlike the boys, the girls start learning to play this complex game when they join the J.V. team. The varsity squad used three basic offenses this year, and a 2-3 zone defense was used. The team put a lot of hard work into their season. It's not always easy to come to practice and play the games when the winning streak is not going your way. Some girls are ending their fourth season with the team this year and others have played one or two years before this year. The team is coming! Coach Winters Wrestling Varsity' Wrestling-Row 1- Steve Forsythe, Johnny Bishop, Tim LaMere. Row 2 - Brad Shampine, Jay Emrich, Herbie Besaw, Danny LaMere, Kevin Brown. Row 3 - Derek Schwel- nus, Russ Walton, Scott Burr, Carl Reynolds, Ted Travis, Coach Denecia. JV Girls' Basketball-Row 1- Cathy Nicholas, Lori Hughes, Martha French, Lori Robillard, Natalie Spilman, Nancy Spilman, Dawn Perrigo. Row 2-Carolyn Swem, Diane Sch- welnus, Eileen Taylor, Lori McAdam, Amy Hall, Janice Raymo, Barb Martin, Mindy Putman, Karen Mullen, Coach French. Basketball Varsity Girls' Basketball-Row 1- Penny Ayen, Laurie Foster, Diane Todd, Deb- bie Ritchie, Lynn Mason, Mary Sullivan. Row 2-Coach Winters, Joan Teed, Joan Johnston, Teresa Hall, Sarah McIntyre, Dede Scozzafava, Dixie Sipher, Amy Kelley. Softball Girls' Softball-Row 1 - Sue Cham- bers, Debbie Doty, Chris Knowl- ton, Melissa Bulger, Wendy Mar- cellus, Pam Ayen, Penny Ayen, Debbie Tuttle, Lori Hughes; Row 2 - Teresa Hall, Doreen Matott, Jolene Hawes, Kelly Whalen, Di- ane Schwelnus, Diane Smith, Judy Chapin, Cindy Canell, Coach Roberts. 148 Jr. High Cheerleaders - Row 1 - Diane Smith, Barbara Brasie, Shanna Barr, Robin Black, Lenore Griebsch; Row 2 - Sarah Erdman, Jeannette Pistolesi, Melanie Angelino, Beth Pilsbury; Row 3 - Dawn Murray, Mary Kitchin, Mary June. varsity softball The girls’ softball team showed an improvement over the 1976 team. As girls' sports gain in pop- ularity, greater dedication to the sport and greater degrees of ability and talent can be seen. The girls worked very hard and there was improvement in all aspects of the sport, especially ball handling skills. As a whole, the team worked effectively togeth- er. A more knowledgeable team will put up a much stronger offense this spring. Coach Roberts Varsity Basketball - Row 1 - Terri LaRock, Paulette Murphy, Kelly Whalen, Missy Putman, Dianne Smith, Kathy Hunt; Row 2 - Deb- bie Doty, Kelly Kennedy; Row 3 - Diane Orford. J.V. Basketball - Row 1 - Julie Jones, Barb Jones; Row 2 - Bar- bara Johnson, Sue Sprague, Bridget Burke, Tammy Moe; Row 3 - Ver- lee Martin, Lynn Ritchie. Cheerleaders Basketball 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL The 7th Grade team started out strong but ran into rough going towards the middle of the schedule. After facing many tough teams, the Cats finished the season with a respectable rec- ord. Many of the players show good prospects for the future. 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL Although the 8th Grade team suffered a dis- appointing season, the team improved with each practice. The loss of players to the JV squad and the lack of experience in game situations were two factors which hurt the team this season; yet, the whole team was involved and learning. % Row 1 - Kelly O'Donnell, Joe La- mar, Dean Dodds, Marty Perrigo, Pat Devlin, Tom Mason, Glen Hutton, Randy Fishel; Row 2 - Steve Hentz, Tim Knowlton, Tim Sell, Rob Todd, Andy Hughes, Pete Gamer, Brace Patton. Coaches - Mr. Marriam, Mr. Audet. J. V. - Row 1 - Todd Mashaw, George Wells, Chris Easton, Todd Vrooman, Scott Carpenter, Mark Anderson, Kevin Thompson. Row 2 - Mike Sprague, Bob Canell, Henry LaQuier, Vince Wood, Bill Hatch, Mark Reuss, Paul Henry. 150 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Wildcat team finished the regular season by winning the last of seven games in a row to move up to second place in the league. Excellent leadership for the squad was provided by the senior tri-captains: Frank Bush, Fred Easton, and Craig Johnson. Senior Alan Hopper also blossomed in the second half of the season. We will remem- ber his game winning shot against OFA for many years. Two juniors were selected for the All- Northem teams. Brian Gonyeau was chos- en on the first team and Jim Hatch for the second team. The addition of 6 7 Vince Wood aided the team's rebounding power. This year's squad was undefeated on their home court. This is the first time a varsity team has achieved this. The Brain Trust, as the five seniors were called, will be greatly missed next year. VARSITY - Clockwise from center: Dan Reynolds, Frank Carbone, Craig Johnson, Jim Young, Paul Serviss, Mike Burgess, Fred Easton, Frank Bush, Brian Gonyeau, Mark Knowlton, David Leonard, Jim Hatch, Harry Ward, Bill Hall, Andy Leonard, Alan Hopper, Jeff Goodale. Track Boys' Track - Row 1 - Kurt Wells, Kevin Thompson, David Shaw, Billy Leader, Kevin Bush, John Scozzafava, Rashed Bashir, Tim Pratt, Fred Simmons, Jay Pratt, Joe Connor1; Row 2 - Tauno Sch- welnus, Farhat Bashir, Greg Car- penter, Roger Sadler, Steve Gar- ner, John Hill, Paul Klink, Carl Reynolds, Tim Hall, Kevin Brown; Row 3 -Coach Dugan, John Thomp- son, David Thompson, Nick Car- bone, Chuck Williamson, Henry LaQuier, Shannon Whalen, Dave Link, Bruce Burke, Derek Schwel- nus, Lonnie Manning, A1 Hopper, Coach Denecia. GIRLS' TRACK Girls who participate in track are willing to ded- icate themselves to a phys- ical and mental discipline that aids in athletic suc- cess and in growth. Sixty girls actively participated in this sport to achieve the 10-3 record. The Girls’ Track team has a tradition of winning. It is the oldest team sport for girls at GHS. This year the team finished third in the Sectionals. Five school records were set by the girls and Gouverneur girls were the most successful competi- tors for Section X in the State Track Meet. During the 77-78 season Lynn Mason broke the Northern League record for the 100 yd., 33 hurdle event. Coach Hunt Girls' Track-Row l-Peggy Snyder, Pam Littlebrant, Lucinda Merritt, Barb Martin, Debbie Lamica, Amy Bishop, Teresa Kapfer, Donna Byrns. Row 2-Carolyn Fuller, Leslie Blair, Mindy Putman. Row 3-Joyce McPherson, Melanie Johnson, Sarah Mc- Intyre, Laurie Breckenridge, Maty Sullivan, Shelly Spilman, Dawn Perrigo, Ann Pilsbury, Diane Orford, Patti Sweeney, Joan Teed, Maria Marchione. Row 4-Kel- ley Shannon, Roberta McIntyre, Cindy Stammer, Denise Fitzgerald, Debbie Stam- mer, Heather Dusharm, Kathy Hunt, Pam Blair, Unidentified, Gail Robillard, Beth Tibbits. Coaches-Mr. Glansberg, and Mrs. Hunt. Absent: Lynn Mason, Bev Besaw, Trish Grout, Lee Williamson. Jr. High Wrestling After a two year layoff, the Jr. High Wrestling program has been revised. Seventeen seventh graders make up the team un- der the direction of Coach Porter and Coach Mike Bresett. 152 Baseball Northern Athletic Conference Division A Champions Undefeated Season 12 - 0 J.V. - Row 1 - Managers: George Wells, Martin Audycki, Todd Mashaw; Row 2 - David Bowman, Scott Carpenter, Mark Finley, Andy Griffith, Dale Stowell, Jeff Campbell, Randy Slate, Greg Carr; Row 3 - Paul Serviss, Bob Canell, Scott Burr, Mark Knowl- ton, Brian Gonyeau, Dan Estey, Dave Clark, Steve Winters, Ed Easton. Varsity - Row 1 - Jeff Goodale, Pat Por- ter, Unidentified, Kevin Besaw. Row 2-Scott Woods, Kevin Vrooman, A1 De- Pietro, Bruce Owens, Craig Johnson, Mark Hunt. Row 3-Coach Porter, Bob Audycki, Gene Knowlton, Frank Bush, Fred Easton, Phil Sprague. Varsity Baseball Coach Audycki Record: 3 Wins, 9 Losses All League: Craig Johnson Honorable Mention: Fred Easton, Scott Woods, Bruce Owens The Varsity baseball team suffered a very disappointing season. Lack of strong pitching and inconsistent outfield play led to their downfall. Many of last year's players will be returning for next sea- son. Members of last years undefeated JV squad will be moving up to fill the remaining gaps. Prospects for the future look good. From October 17-22, 1977 Gouvemeur High School was filled with vigor and ex- citement. It was the first Spirit Week staged by the Varsity Club, and is hoped to be continued as an annual event. After much planning, the Club split into various committees for the different activities that were scheduled to take place. Each day of the week was to have some special ac- tivity in which the student body could par- ticipate. On Monday, there was a volleyball tournament, which hosted a large attend- ance from both students and faculty. The team of Frank Carbone, Kevin Brown, Fred Easton, Lynn Mason, Donna Perrigo and Joan Teed proved their athletic ability by winning the tournament. Their reward was a couple of party-size pizzas. The faculty members that participated in the tourna- ment were also treated to pizzas. Tuesday was Dress Weird Day. A great percentage of the school took advantage of this day, making it a success. Thursday was Decoration Day and the beginning of the poster contest. Each class (9-12) was assigned a certain area of the high school to decorate. The poster con- test was open to all members of the high school. Winners of the poster contest were: third prize ($3) to Dede Scozzafava, sec- ond prize ($5) to Marsha MacTurk, and first prize ($10) to Kelly Kirby. The soph- omore class won the Decoration Day con- test. The pep assembly featured a class rivalry shouting contest, which the Sen- iors won, a dancing display by Mr. Fon- zie Young and Mrs. Georgiana Wranesh, and whipped cream pies in the faces of certain honored teachers, including Ms. Lahey, Mr. Favro, and, of course. Coach Porter. On Friday night there was a snake dance that originated in the village park and proceeded to the high school for a bon- fire. A dummy, in the attire of a Potsdam football player, was thrown into the blazes. Saturday the Varsity Football team lost to Potsdam, but this did not totally deaden the spirit. The week was ended with a blue and gold dance featuring ALEC- STAR, a prominent band. Spirit Week brought a different sort of atmosphere to Gouverneur High School -- an atmosphere of unity, friendship, and happiness. MRS PRINTING, INC. 40 - 42 Clinton Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-2102 16 GOUVERNEUR FUELS, INC. Distributors of Firestone-Tires Kerosene-Fuel Qil L.P. Gas and Motor Oi 470 East Main Stree Box 24 Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-0510 Best Wishes to the Class of '78 As you continue your education or begin your career, we're here to help. your personal banker BAILEY’S GULF SERVICE 407 East Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-2240 motor Tune-L'ps, New York State Inspection Station For all your financial needs, Contact: JL NATIONAL BANK vV OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Gouverneur and throughout St. Lawrence, Jefferson, Lewis, and Oswego Counties Congratulations Class of '78 I Schermerhorn Boat Sales, Inc. RD 2 Hammond, New York 13646 Phone:(315) 324-5778 Meet Your Friends At JUMBO'S Home Cooking, Fast Service Open 24 Hours Gouverneur, New York At the Corner of Main and Clinton Streets - MEADOWS Live Bands on Weekends Fowle Somerville R. D. P. O. Box 145 Gouverneur, New York Complete Petroleum Service WRIGHTS BOYS’ MEN’S CLOTHING Sporting Goods 91 E. Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-2750 Jim Rich WESTERN A UTO STORE RADIO SHACK FRANCHISE 101 E. Main Street Gouverneur, New York 13642 Phone: 287-0630 159 Congratulations from FOR THE GRADUATE Jewelry gifts are in a special class by themselves when it comes to saying Well Done to the grad- uate. You'll find just the gift your grad- uate will treasure at GOUVERNEUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BROWN’S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP 42 Church Street Gouverneur, New York Where you save, does make a difference 160 Best wishes to the Class of '78 from GOUVERNEUR MOTOR SALES; INC. Pontiac, Buick, Oldsmobile, GMC, Dodge Sales and Service 387 East Main Street Gouverneur, New York If you don't buy from us--you are paying too much. Phone: 287-1380 Qrasons Furniture and Appliances Quasar TV- GE Appliances Where Service Comes First 127 East Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-2020 HARRY’S AUTO REPAIR 95 West Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-0370 Motor Tune-Ups, Brakes, Mufflers Wheel Balancing, Glass Work No Alignments or State Inspections PISTOLESI CLEANERS 50 Years of Service in Gouverneur 24 Hour Service - Pick-Up and Delivery Free Moth-Proofing Clean Suedes and Snow Apparel Phone: 287-0720 161 DDIErmlo CLEARVIEW RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Motel Hosts - Mario and Mabel Pistolesi Restaurant Hosts - Joe and Carolyn Pistolesi Excellent Cuisine and Cocktails Located on U.S. Route 11 South - 1 4 Mile South Of Gouverneur In the Foothills of the Adirondacks Skiing, Hunting and Fishing Areas are Moments away from this Modern 25-Unit Motel 162 Electrical Heat, Phones, TV, Air-Conditioning, Heated Swimming Pool “GUESTS” Mrs. Marsh Stratton 265 East Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-1243 CALICO KITCHEN AND CALICO BAKERY Extends Congratulations to the Class of '78 Compliments of ATKINSON G C HARDWARE REAL ES 15 Main Street Gouverneur, New York Zenith and Frigidaire INC. Congratulations Seniors! Fisher Wood Stoves, Sapolin Paint Carpeting, Wallpaper Real Estate Is Our Only Business 93 East Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-1310 JENMC SUPPLY INC. 120 East Main Street Gouveneur, New York Phone: 287-1970 8 Church Street Gouverneur, New York HULL’S GENERAL STORE ARNE’S MENS LADIES SHOPPE QUALITY CLOTHING Main Street Oxbow, New York Phone: 287-9869 GROCERIES 111 E. Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-3621 JONE’S FARM SUPPLIES PORKS AUTO SALES RCA TV WESTINGHOUSE 39 Clinton Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-3210 Top Quality Used Cars It's HARD to make a BEEF with Pork East Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-2090 DON PECK SON LEE’S MOBILE ELECTRIC SERVICE Licensed in Auctioneering Real Estate The Sign of Confidence Don A. Peck Auctioneer and Salesman Don Peck Auctioneer and Broker Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-2938 Electrical Contracting, Refrigeration, Blown Insulation Phone: 287-1160 f66 CONKLIN INSURANCE 93 East Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-1450 Richard Conklin Bradley Conklin TOTUM MARKET We Give S ik H Green Stamps Hours: 8-6 Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturdays 8-9 Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Closed on Sunday THE TOWN SHOP For the best in Junior and Ladies' Fashions 105 Main Street Gouverneur, New York ELLIS EAST SIDE SUNOCO SERVICE Meet Your Friends at the Minor Repairs, Brake Service Tune-Ups, Tires, Batteries, Etc 374 East Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-3350 ROMA RESTAURANT DeCastro - C. Petitto, Props Completely Air-Conditioned All Legal Beverages Gouverneur, New York Restaurant Phone: 287-9886 Kitchen Phone: 287-3280 WARD L. HOWARD INC. Insurance - All Forms 19 Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-0900 GINGER’S GLAMOUR CORNER 60 Waid Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-1628 PARKS LIQ UOR STORE Don and Ruth Smith 151 West Main Street Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-2430 GOUVERNEUR CO-OP ASSN. INC. A coevr ?!? co- -ot %$} Tr'fr . Feed Farm Supplies Phone: 287-0710 Lumber Phone: 287-2640 Gouverneur, New York Festival Florist Cedar's D [■ B Market Easton's Hardware Gail's Beauty Shop Dr. Philip Garson Judith's Coiffures Lynde's Dairy Massey's Furniture Barn McLean's Barber Shop North Country Aggregates Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stoughtenger and Family Peabody's Beauty Shop Gerome and Judy Ryder Stef's Country Curls Sunshine Accessory Syracuse Post Standard Gouverneur Bureau Toto's Studio Craft Shop Willow Tree Antique Shop Robert Witt The Yarn Place FERGUSON PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing Publishers of the SPORTS NEWS Rock Island Road Gouverneur, New York Phone: 287-1950 Dairy Queen Co ngra tula ti ons... Gouverneur Central Graduating Seniors! We At Great American Wish You The Best Of Luck! • E. Main Rowley Gouverneur, N.Y. BEST WISHES East Main Street Gouverneur, New York 170 WE PROUDLY SERVE DAmv Qz tdj y a vrn i, JftiCm. DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT WATERTOWN, CLAYTON, OGDENSBURG, MASSENA, CANTON, HARRISVILLE, ALEXANDRIA BAY, ADAMS HERMAN STAR L KE, POT$D M PHONE 287-0480 ' 'GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of from r DAIRYLAND INC. with stores on the Natural Dam Road, Gouverneur Bridge Street, Carthage 1301 State Street, 449 Factory Street and the Washington Street Plaza, Watertown Timothy Woodard April 22, 1960-June 24, 1977 rain THE BEGINNING He cries as a newborn wails. He sees the Light and the Dark together in harmony. He knows He is One, One with earth, fire, One with the children, Laughing, Weeping, Singing, Dancing. Death- the final Birth -forever-. Elinor Koch '71