Harrisville Central School - Pirates Log Yearbook (Harrisville, NY)

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, j Secretary; and Hila Miller, Treasurer. However, in the middle of the fAcDona-A £ oocjy revolution was staged, which started when the officers decided yea1’ . n Re-elections were held, with Arlene Luther as President, Duane to resi9 y ce president, Edna Shaw as Secretary, and Marty Norris as Treasurer. ' licks s .udents remained as class officers throughout our stay in high school.) (These wg gajnec| Dennis Blanchard and Clifford Davison. We were then ready Ihat7 Junior year but our class membership had dwindled with the loss of °r ai students. eVe We entered the Junior class with Mr. Cole and Miss Jones serving as our advisors. Walter Carvell joined us, but we lost him at the end of the year oljr y,e graduated. Donna Atkinson left us in the spring to take the fatal step wfn monotony. Arlene Luther temporarily left us because of sickness, but ° turned at the end of the year. We had three dances on the calendar along various bake sales, the latter never seeming to be as successful as they for s with var keen The Juniors and Seniors had a terrific battle over who would food on Field Day..........ha! ha! ....guess who won! We made close to $475.00 could have been. sel ver got along) formed the Mutual Admiration Pact. ‘ c a i 1 -v 4- nr QmKcir r -F 1 QS4 m it 11 never tell how much we're really worth). Phyllis LaDuc and Mr. Cole (who At last, in September of 1954, we entered our last year of high school. w were Seniors at last, with Mr. Smith and Miss Kehoe having the privilege of bpinq our advisors, and with Mr. Fabiano as our homeroom teacher. Dennis Blanchard returned, and Earl LaCross joined the group. The boys had a tendency to complain about being out-voted in class meetings; the girls, however, couldn't see their point for, after all, there were seven boys against seven- teen girls. Doris Atkinson left the class because of sickness. We had three square dances and various bake sales. Other highlights of the Senior year were the card sale; magazine sale ( some Seniors claimed that people were beginning to lock their doors when they saw us coming); the Christmas Ball, at which Edna Shaw was crowned Queen and Duane Wicks, King; the Christmas tree sale; the hilarious donkey basketball game; the play, Bashful Bertie (put on by the Dramatics Society and sponsored by us); and last') the event wnich we had been waiting and working for throughout high school---our New York trip. Then, in June, our high school commencement exercises, n event which is yet to come as this is being written. The Senior Class of 1955 will then slow- ly march through the doors, away from our Alma Mater, and into the Future. McDtedi to right) Duane Wicks, Arlene Luther, Patricia Gabriel, Betty Lou ’• uonald. AnrTvrij- anc Collette, Barbara Cole, Linda Ripley, Hila Miller, Paul Jenack, Fa 'iJ-iiamson, Mary LaRoue, Carolyn Bradish, Shirley Clarke. ulty Council: Mr. McSweeny, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Jones, Mr. LeBla nc.

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r Shirley Clarke Nancy Collette Delight Davison Gilbert Dooley John Ford Clyde Frank Frank Griffith Elaine LaPlatney Nadine LaVancha Donna McCarn Stewart Parow Janet Powers Robert Quackenbush Jack Ritz Ernest Shaw Stuart Valentine Jane Walrath Joe Weekes Betty Lou Wicks Gerald Wood Curtis Canfield Kenneth Carvell Beverly Clarke