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

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1956 volume:

It is my belief that education flourishes best in a climate of democracy Optimum development of people comes through freedom with responsibility I wish to commend the Class of 1956 for rising so splendidly to the responsibility that was required to maintain the freedom evident in our school during the current year. Milton Boyden Principal nderstanding, sympathetic, efficient, and, above all, patient. Therein lies the magic of her devoted service to our school; the foundations of the great admiration and respect she commands; and finally, the source of deep personal satisfaction she must keenly sense. Very humbly, therefore, do we dedicate this issue of the PIRATES LOG to MISS DORO-THY HICKEY in appreciation and gratitude for her ten years of service as secretary to H. C S. principals. Dr. Milton Boyden, Supervising Principal Board of Education Miss Emma Luther, President Mr. Wilfred Scott Mr. Frederick Wheeler Mr. Robert Hooper Mr. Carl Ripley Mr. Armand Lesperance Mr. J. Edwin Rice Mr. Lloyd Hickey, Clerk Mr8. Alberta Brice, Fourth Grade Mrs. Avis Cring, Mathematics Mrs. Helen Clarke, First Grade Mrs. Bessie Gannon, English and Guidance Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, Grade and Vocal Music Miss Dorothy Anderson, Art Mrs. Rena Mayhew, Second Grade Miss Alice Kehoe, Nurse-Teacher Mrs. Ruth Corey, Third Grade Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, Eighth Grade Mrs. Ercel Gray, First Grade Miss Mildred Mannlgan, Third Grade Mrs. Berta Langs, Kindergarten Mrs. Thelma Shlnnick, Seventh Grade Miss S. Elisabeth Jones, Homemaking Mrs. Pearl Scott, First Grade Miss Wighlielmina Lease, Commercial Mrs. Mona Tiffany, Fifth Grade Mr. Marcel LeBlanc, French, Latin and Librarian Mr. John Gannon, Band and Instrumental Music Mr. Walter Davis, Science Mr. Robert McSweeny, Enstlish _ ______ Mr. Bernard Shlnnick, Eighth Grade THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY Mr. George Koskinen, Physical Education FRANCIS P. SCHMITT Mr. Frederick Turner, Industrial Arts ANI) Mr. Mario Cerronl, Citizenship Education CHS and ED'S CABINS Mr. George MacDonald, Coach and Physical Education Mr. William Reilly, Sixth Grade (left to right) seated: Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Prank; second row: Janet Powers, Nadine LaVancha, Nancy Collette, Patricia Fenton, Beverley Clarke; third row: Eugene Valentine, Diane Gabriel, Richard Wood, Betty Lou Wicks, Elaine LaPlatney, Arthur Clarke; fourth row: Kenneth Bleau, Donald DePorge, Theodore Hunter, Ernest Shaw, Warren Miller, Curtis Canfield. (left to right) seated: Mr. Wilfred Fenton; Mr. Everett Powers; Mr. Lyman Humes. (left to right) Mr. Clarence Wicks, Mr. Theodore Cring, Mr. Lee Stevens, Mr. Harlow Luther, Mr. Arthur Cring, Mr. James Williamson, Mr. Kenneth Carvell. (left to right) seated: Betty Lou Wicks, business manager; Jane Walrath, assistant editor; R. Joseph Weekes, editor-in-chief; Francis Griffith, sports editor; second row: Linda Ripley, Mary OfGrodnik, Nancy Collette, literary editor, Shirley Clarke, class editor, Nadine LaVancha, Donna McCarn, Janet Powers, Mr, LeBlanc; third row: Delight Davison, Ann Williamson, Karen Priest, Dianne Gabriel, Barbara Cole, Birdella Bassette, Elaine LaPlatney, Mary LaRoue, Shirley Ritz, Ellen Jenack; fourth row: Robert Quackenbush, Ernest Shaw, Stuart Valentine, Clyde Frank, John Ford, Gerald Wood, Stewart Parow. Once again this year we are privileged to have aboard our fair ship a number of honorary officers and crew members. We are thankful to these people for their interest and support, Hope you have a pleasant voyage, HONORARY ADMIRALS Miss S. Elizabeth Jones Mr. William Reilly HONORARY CREWMEN Mrs, Louis Bowen Mr, George Mahan Mr. Lee Stevens THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY GARDNER1S MARKET AND HIRSCHEY'S GARAGE Mr. Walter Davis, co-advisor Mr. Marcel LeBlanc, co-advisor A Miss Betty Lou Wicks, president K Mr. Francis Griffith, vice-president © Miss Shirley Clarke, secretary j Mr. Stewart Parow, treasurer Valedictorian NANCY COLLETTE Nancy, who has majored in French and com- mercial subjects, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Collette. During her four years in high school she has maintained an 88.43 average. In addition to her scholastic ability, she possesses an en- viable record in the realm of extra-curric- ular activities. She has, at one time or another, served her class in an executive position; headed the National Honor Society; been a member of the chorus, the cheerleading squad, the French Club, the Wintersports Club, the Photography Club, and, in this her Senior year, very ably directed the literary staff of this publication. We feel confident that these high school years are but a preview of a fruitful and produc- tive life. Good luck, Nancyl Senior Class Honors SHIRLEY CLARKE Shirley, like Nancy, has majored in French and commercial subjects. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Sr., she maintained an 87.32 average during her four years at Harrisville Central. Although not the tallest girl in her class, she nevertheless proved herself head and shoulders above many a more capable student. Hers was a determined and conscientious effort to succeed. She too has been a devoted servant of her class and her school. A four-year member of both band and chorus; active as a cheerleader and a thespian; an asset to the French, Wintersports and Photography Clubs; and, one of the most efficient Class Editor the PIRATES LOG has ever known. We shall no doubt hear of and witness many of her future achievements. To her also go our best wishes of success. Salutatorian Senior Class Prophecy YOU ARE ALMOST THERE JUNE 25, 1971 LAFITTE AND KIDD RETURN TO HARRISTON June 25, 1971. What kind of a day will it be? A day like all days, filled with those events which alter and illuminate our time. Everything is as it will be then, except, YOU ARE ALMOST THERE. June 25, 1971. Sometime during the night the indestructible H.C.S. PIRATES dropped anchor a few miles south of Harriston. Two well-known pirates, Lafitte Coulet and Kidd Alavancha, were spotted swimming up the Oshegotus Canal early this morning. Why are they returning? What is the purpose of this un- expected visit? That, ladies and gentlemen, is a matter of conjecture. It may be a friendly visit, and again, it may have been inspired by the same spirit of adventure which, fifteen years ago, led them to the edge of a cake-filled stage and almost cost them their reputation. We are told that, with the first news of their arrival already spreading through Northern New Cork, the citizens of the near-by towns of Clipon-Time, Oshegotus, and Tedwards, have locked their doors, barred their windows and turned on their air-conditioning units. It seems that... ladies and gentlemen, it is reported that Lafitte and Kidd have just touched shore north of the bridge in the heart of Harriston. We switch you now to Ned Crooks in Harriston. Come in, Ned Crooks This is Ned Crooks. At this moment we are standing on the east shore of the Oshegotus. Lafitte and Kidd have indeed just touched shore. We will do our utmost to obtain an interview with the pair but, remembering their custom- ary non-committal attitude, we can promise nothing. Pardon me, gentlemen, but could you tell us what brings you here? Out of m’way, I ain’t got no time to convert with ya’. This is Ned Crooks once again. As you have just seen. Messieurs Lafitte and Kidd had no comment to make. We switch you back to Walter Kronbite at our main studio. This is Walter Kronbite once again. Air conditioning units have been turned off in the neighboring localities. It seems that...an important develop- ment seems about to take shape at the western end of Harriston. We switch you, therefore, to Sod Hunter. This is Sod Hunter. Pardon me, sir, what are you saying? A Bopemian family in town? Yes sir, we understand. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, we are informed that a Bopemian family moved into the vacant Food’s Garage sometime during the night. We were about to report, before being interrupted, that both pirates are reported to be headed this way. Bopemian family, pirates: coincidence? Perhaps. We will soon know for Lafitte and Kidd are less than a hundred feet away. Yes, yes, ladies and gentlemen, they are entering Food’s Garage. Let’s go inside. Lafitte and Kidd are addressing what appears to be a fortune teller. What’s ever become of our ’quaintances? The woman has now seated herself in front of a giant puffball. We would assume that this will serve as her crystal ball. She is looking intently into the puffball but appears to have difficulty seeing anything. Now she is whispering to Kidd. He hands her several oversize silver coins. Now, I see very well. It is a tall girl.••sitting at a desK in the of- fice of the Elevator Shoe Company......her name... is...Shirley Clarke. Now (cough) another girl....a cigarette girl at Ciro’s....it looks like Jane Walrath. And now a boy....oh no! not that woman again! Say, Lafitte, what would you do with a talk- ing puffball? That blooming Olympic debater Janet Powers, is at it again. Always she clouds my puffball! It seems there is a question as to whether or not Donna McCarn is a society matron in Boston or Dogpatch and whether Betty Lou Wicks is still the undefeated hog-caller of Pigville. A little silver, gentlemen, might rid us of her. Thank you. Now the picture is moving, moving quite fast. Yes, it is Captain Jack Ford of the Mitcairn Highway Patrol on the trail of Clyde Frank. You know, of course, that he is wanted in three states for illegal deer. Now... I see another stormy picture: Stuart Valentine, newly elected president of Vermont Maple Sugar Co., is betting his last dollar that no syrup is better than Vermont syrup and Mr. LeBlanc says New York syrup is the only syrup. More silver, if you please. Thank you. Now I can see Tex Montana’s star singer, Ernie Shaw. And now I see Elaine LaPlatney directing a class in poise at the Conover Charm School. It was there, Mr. Kidd, and this is free, that Stewart Parow acquired the funda- mentals which earned him a leading role as one of the Dead End Kids. Mr. Parow s entire wardrobe is from Richard’s Clothing Store on Fifth Avenue, Joe Weekes, ot rietor. Other clients of Mr. Weekes include that well-known All-American He- Pr ” jack Ritz, and his closemouthed bodyguard Prank Lefty 1 Griffith. More sil- 9 please. Thank You. Hmm, such a large coin. Now I see a large picture. I cognize Gerald Wood, inventor of radar-vision typewriters which type words as F® are seen; Dee Davison, secretary of American Tobacco Co.; and finally, Nadine t Vancha and Nancy Collette, world renowned hunters, hunters of single men for they are still single girls; and now Mary OfGrodnik, truant officer of Deer's Cor- ner Central School, who is again bewailing the fact that students stay away from school to watch the ever-popular childrens program, Jolly Robert , starring Bob Quackenbus . and gentlemen, this is Walter Kronbite once more. It is evident that Lafitte and Kidd mean no harm. They will probably steal away as quickly and auietly as they came. June 25, 1971. What kind of a day will it be? A little better than has just been shown, we hope. Senior Class Will w«, t'Yte Seniors of ‘Sb of Harrisvl 11® C. S . of H arri svi lie. in the county of Lewi s and the state of Mew York being of sound mind and body do make, publish and declare this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT in manner following that is to sayt NADINE LAVANCHA leaves her shyness with the boys to SHIRLEY RITZ. JANET POWERS bequeaths her love to argue with Senior boys to BARBARA COLE. NANCY COLLETTE leaves her bashfulness to ROSE ANN MILLER. DELIGHT DAVISON wills her long curly hair to BARBARA WICKS. MARY O'GRODNIK leaves her fondness of men teachers to ANN WILLIAMSON. SHIRLEY CLARKE bequeaths her pet saying: life is short, and so am I to ALICE GRAHAM. JANE WALRATH leaves her driving talent to BEVERLEY CLARKE. BETTY LOU WICKS leaves her ability to get along with male English teachers to MARY LAROUE. ELAINE LAPLATNEY wills her linguistic ability to LINDA RIPLEY. DONNA RAY McCARN bequeaths her love of art to JOAN CLARKE. HANK WALRATH Is the fortunate receiver of JOE WEEKES exhausted toni kit. STEWART PAROW leaves his ability to have a different date every night to WAYNE LaPLATNEY. STUART VALENTINE leaves his ability to pass a driver's test to KEITH DAVID. FRANCIS GRIFFITH is proud to leave his gangster outfit, consisting of trench coat, hat, and cigarette, to WARREN MILLER. ROBERT QUACKENBUSH is more than happy to be able to leave his single basketball uniform to both KEN CARVELL and CURT CANFIELD. (We think they will both fit in nicely.) JACK FORD is named as the best suited to leave his wind-blown bob to the DURHAM twins. JACK RITZ leaves his popularity with the girls to DONALD FRASER. CLYDE FRANK, JR. bequeaths his Interest in the Verne Wicks family ( of course we mean Duane) to BOB DAVISON. GERALD WOOD leaves his beautiful blue eyes to BIRDIE BASSETTE. ERNEST SHAW wills his prize-winning penmanship to JOYCE STEVENS. No one is leaving anything to CONNIE SAYERS because she has enough of her own. 3. Preside Ldertx Vice-president Secretar q Treasurer THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY BIRDIE DUNLOP AND ALDOUS LAPLATNEY How We Looked Then Above is a photograph taken when we were first graders in 1944. We defy any one to identify all of us. If you can correctly identify one half of us, you are much better than we thought. But if, perchance, your memory is as poor as that of most of us, simply turn the page upside down. Pooled us tool • exqopug peuaSaBM sspw JaeqoBeq qsjpj uno fuBiaepnoa ueppv ‘uexijJJ uuy esog 'qjououBg aupqdesop ‘ueqsox uopjog ‘eupquopBA quBnqs ‘ epog; Ajbq qqBupBM euap :moj qqjpj jBqouBABq euppBfl XauBg iuuBQ ‘uospABa qog ‘ejpiBpo AppBS ‘puo obp ‘se eeyi eop :mou qqunoj fS3toiM nog M sa ‘jfepdpg epuuoy ep iO ‘. eqoqH mappppM Smoj pupqq fapog pus Bqquog qp sp «10 Bqqusg pun Bpoq ‘supMq sseg eqq '(pBeq b Aq qsupj jtppBea Sieq) qqpjjpup) spouBu ; qp sp ao spAB(j euBp Aubk :uoj puooes ‘jfpupouo jJubjj ‘uuboojj Abh buuoq ‘uBqBaj, eppasoy ‘equspo £ep.ipqs :moj qsupj (qqSpj oq qjep) Senior Class History It is hard to give the history of a class when so much lies behind us. So many incidents, then considered of great significance and importance, have been buried in the sands of time. What we can recall is not much, but we make no apologies. What we are able to recall, for our reputation’s sake, should probably best be left unsaid for it seems we have been nothing but bad . We seek solace, however, in the words of the great Shakespeare: The good that men do is oft interred with their bones; the evil lives after them. Let us begin at the beginning where all good stories should begin. We came to first grade most of us a wee bit scared but found it such a happy place that all our fears disappeared. Miss Brickley was our first teacher and our classroom in the room now occupied by the shop department. September 1945 found us in the second grade in what is now Mr. Gannon’s music room. Mrs Gray was our second teacher. In this grade Stuart Valentine did two different sets of arithmetic papers for the same lesson. When asked which set he wished to be graded, he unhesitatingly answered that she should mark the one with the most examples correct. In the fall of 1946 we reached third grade. We were housed on the second floor of the Homemaking Building. That year we had a model grocery store in the back of the room. We mastered many facts as a result of this project. We also constructed a movie machine that operated by turning a handle showing pictures on a long roll of paper. We spent our fourth grade in the same room with the same teacher. We were un- able to use our old tricks that year. Stewart Parow and Keith David joined us that year. During the course of the year we earned two first prizes: one at the Lewis County Pair for our project on sugaring; and one at the Field Day. In September of 1948 we had now reached the fifth plateau, so to speak. Mrs. Tiffany was our teacher. That year we were located on the third floor of the old building. Elsie Whitney and Nancy Collette joined us but Donna McCarn lost con- siderable time because of illness. The next year we made the front office for our room, under the guidance of Miss Mannigan, occupied that area now known as the principal’s office and the teachers’ room. Gladys Leonard’s name was added to our roll that year. An impor- tant unit of work dealt with foreign countries. A Chinese missionary gave us a talk on her experiences in China. We were once again plagued by illness as Mary O'Grodnik, Donald Bechler, and Donna McCarn had to wage a pitched battle against sickness. When we reached seventh grade a departmental system was introduced. We had three different teachers: Mrs. Puller, Mrs. Shinnick, and Mr. Shinnick. We set up an Indian exhibit that year in conjunction with our study of New York State. We finished the year with a picnic in the grove behind the school. In September of 1951 we entered eighth grade with Mr. Shinnick as our teacher. At our first class meeting we elected Joseph Weekes president, Neil Hooper vice- president, Shirley Clarke secretary, and Nancy Collette treasurer. We chose Shoot Straight as our motto; the red rose as our class flower; and blue and sil- ver as our class colors. We made a freize on old automobiles when we studied early transportation. We also assembled a booklet on famous Americans. Clyde Prank, Francis Griffith, Stuart Valentine, and Richard Smith were star performers on the seventh and eighth grade basketball team. Winter sports were rather hard on the members of the class during that winter. Clyde Prank lost several weeks of school because of an accident while skiing. He broke his leg and was on crutches for several weeks. Stewart Parow broke his arm while sliding down hill on a tobaggan. The class picnic was held the second week of June at Lake Bonaparte and needless to say was enjoyed to the fullest extent. Graduation was the final event of our first eight years of formal education. We were then on our way to high school and had hopes of continuing to be one of the most remarkable classes in the history of Harrisville Central School. We entered our Freshman year in 1952 with an enthusiastic bang. We were rather happy to become part of the institute of higher learning . Of course we thought little of the work which we would have to face. Everything ahead looked bright and peaceful. Peaceful it was until we came along. Our class had the good (?) fortune of having a few practical jokers. We will always remember the day several of our boys decided that the door on the Freshman room would look more modern without the pins in the hinges. Now who would think this could do some harm? Neglecting to warn anyone of the change, the boys went on their merry way. Shortly after, Neil Hooper came along and attempted to open the door. What a noisel We had better leave unsaid our throwing out of all erasers from the English room window. We almost forgot to mention our educated snake. Now, every teacher car- ries a snake in his briefcase, doesn’t he? We, truthfully, thought he did. Seeing that one of the teachers did not have one, we saw to it that a snake was placed in his briefcase. A little education never hurt anyone------we mean anything! Please don’t misunderstand us. We did work very hard as Freshmen. Mrs. Cring was fortunate to be both our homeroom teacher and our advisor. That anyone could be so fortunate! Our class officers that year were: Joseph Weekes, president; Gary Foley, vice-president; Shirley Clarke, secretary; and Nancy Collet- te, treasurer. Our first money-making venture, a dance, netted over seventy-five dollars, a record for dances we were never to break in the future. We also sold candy and popcorn at the Halloween get together. The year 1955 found us walking into the Sophomore room with Mr. LeBlanc as our homeroom teacher and Mr. Conrad and Miss Biser as advisors. Those elected as class officers that year were: Gary Foley, president; Shirley Clarke, vice-president; Betty Lou Wicks, secretary; and Francis Griffith, Treasurer. These officers were reshuffled in January as a result of Gary Foley’s departure. Shirley Clarke now became president and Stewart Parow, vice-president. That year our class grew in numbers since we were willed a certain number of old Sophomores. We didn’t mind, though. The more, the merrier, we always say! That year we sponsored two dances, one of which was a Sadie Hawkins affair. The girls welcomed the idea but the boys were somewhat concerned by the fact that girls were asking them to dance. Memories for this year are not as plentiful as those of the first year; perhaps we were growing up and realized more keenly that work is more important than play----- at times. In 1954 we became Juniors. Our advisors were Miss Jones and Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis was also our homeroom teacher. We marvelled at the great patience of Mr. Davis; no one else could have displayed as much understanding as he did that year. Our officers that year were: Joseph Weekes, president; Betty Lou Wicks, vice-president; Nancy Collette, secretary; and Stuart Valentine, treasurer. This was our big year. We were finally commanding more notice. We were given more dances and assumed the Field Day concession. Our treasury rose by leaps and bounds. We also sold stationery. Everyone in Harrisville had, and may yet have, an ample supply for we were very convincing salesmen. Toward the end of the year we had a class party. We had all the soft drink we could imbibe and all the sandwiches and potato chips we could eat. A few of us participated in a donkey basketball. At the end of our third year in high school we were worth five hundred dollars. But the majority of our class trip fund had yet to be realized. Our last year finally arrived. Our roll showed fewer names than in the past as several of our dearly beloved had ’’handed in their resignations” and were no longer students. We numbered ten girls and ten boys. This arrangement was very convenient when proposals came to a vote. Mr. Davis, who once again enjoyed the privilege of being our homeroom teacher, also became one of our advisors. Our second advisor was Mr. LeBlanc. Class officers in this our last year were: Betty Lou Wicks, president; Francis Griffith, vice-president; Shirley Clarke, secretary; and Stewart Parow, treasurer. This year we really had to work hard to earn enough money for our Easter time New York trip. We stated a quota in September and vouched to anyone who cared to listen that we would reach this goal. We started by selling magazines. We had a very successful campaign. At Halloween, we set up a spook house” through the lower halls. We also held several dances and sold refreshments at ball games. We handled jewelry pins and sponsored a bake sale. As the Christmas season came along, we began making wreaths. The boys also cut some sixty trees to sell. They were rewarded for their labors that same day as the girls cooked them a spaghetti supper at Nancy’s home. The highlight of this festive season however was the Christmas Ball under our sponsorship. Stuart Valentine was elected and duly crowned King while Nancy was selected to rule as his Queen. Mr. LeBlanc was crowned Emperor. Our only devilish” undertaking this year was the borrowing of a prize-winning P.T.A. cake. The evening started innocently enough. We, the Seniors, were making wreaths in the shop; in the gym, the P.T.A. was having their annual cake walk”. Cake, Seniors: what did you expect? We quietly sneaked our way onto the stage, decided a certain cake was worth looking at, sneaked-r we mean borrowed— it out of the gym and into the shop. Merely to look at it, mind you! The next step was a logical one: did the cake taste as good as it looked? To show our good intentions we all contributed to a missing cake fund” and all was forgiven. The big day” is yet ahead of us. Commencement day. Yes, in June of 1956, we Seniors will leave our high school days behind and walk into the future to face the challenges and opportunities of the world. THE CLASS OF 1956 THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY WATERTOWN LINEN SUPPLY AND HILL’S TEXACO STATION Shirley Clarke Shirl Changing Partners Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cercle Prancais 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer: Secre- tary 1� 4; Vice-President 2; President 2; Dramatics 3; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Photography 3, 4; Two- County Band 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 3, 4; PIRATES LOG Senior Class Editor 4. Nancy Collette Nan He (A MANI) Cercle Francais 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Ball Queen 4; Class Officer: Treasurer 1; Secretary 3; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; NHS President 4; Photo- graphy 3, 4; Two-County Chorus 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 3, 4; PIRATES LOG Literary Editor 4. M. Delight Davison Dee Hearts of Stone Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, '4; Dance Band 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Photography 3, 4; Winter- sports 3; Yearbook 3, 4; PIRATES LOG Assistant Class Editor 4. John Ford Jack Terror of Highway 101 Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Chorus 2; Dramatics 4; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4; Social Club 3; Yearbook 4; THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY TCP'S NEIL ST. ANDREWS r Clyde Prank, Jr. Sam Whatever Yola Wants Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics 3; Football 3; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Student Council Representative 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 4. Francis Griffith Woofer Man in a Raincoat Audio-visual 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Class Officer: Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; Dramatics 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 3, 4; Two- County Chorus 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 4; PIRATES LOG Sports Editor 4. Elaine LaPlatney Laine Stranger in Paradise Chorus 2; Intra-murals 2, 3, 4; Photography 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; PIRATES LOG Assistant Business Man- ager 4. Nadine LaVancha Deanie Seventeen Band 1; Cercle Francais 3; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Photography 3; 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 3, 4; PIRATES LOG Assist- ant Senior Class Editor 4. THIS PAGE AND THE NEXT SPONSORED BY VERNE A. WICKS Donna Ray McCarn Whiskers Me and My Shadow Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 4; Photography 3, 4; Winter- sports 3; Yearbook 3, 4; PIRATES LOG Art Editor 4. Mary O'Grodnik Mare Slowpoke Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Photography 4; Two-County Band 4; Yearbook 4; PIRATES LOG Photography Editor. Stewart Parow Stew Has Anybody Seen My Gal Chorus 2, 4; Class Officer: Vice-President 2, Treas- urer 4; Latin Club 3; Photography 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Two-County Chorus 4; Yearbook 4; PIRATES LOG Assistant Literary Editor 4. Janet Powers Jan it1s a Woman's World Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Photography 4; Social Club 3; Yearbook 4; PIRATES LOG Assistant Literary Editor 4. THIS PAGE AND THE PREVIOUS SPONSORED BY VERNE A. WICKS Robert Cuackenbush • Quack Sixteen Tons Audio-visual 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Dramatics 3; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 4. Jack Ritz Spider The Longest Walk Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Football 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 4; Social Club 3; Yearbook 4. Ernest Shaw Tex Davy Crockett Audio-visual 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Yearbook 4. Stuart Valentine Stu Hey, Good Looking Baseball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Christ- mas Ball King 4; Class Officer: Treasurer 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 4; Rifle Club 3; Two-County Chorus 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 4; PIRATES LOG Assistant Sports Editor 4. THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY ROSWELL CRING MARKET AND SEYMOUR’S BARBERSHOP Jane Walrath Janie Dungaree Doll Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cercle Prancais 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Yearbook 4; PIRATES LOG Assistant Editor in Chief 4. R. Joseph Weekes Dicky Joe Hey, Joe Chorus 4; Class Officer: President 1, 3; Photogra- phy 3, 4; Stamp Club: President 2; Student Council: President 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 4; PIRATES LOG Editor in Chief. Betty Lou Wicks Bet Hummingbird Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer: Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Dance Band 4; D. A. R. Good Citizenship Girl 4; Dramatics 3; Elks Youth Leadership Contest Winner 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 3; Photo- graphy 4; Student Council: Vice-President 3; Year- book 4; PIRATES LOG Business Manager 4. Woody Gerald Wood Hot Rod Race Audio-visual 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Chorus 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Photogra- phy 4; Wintersports 3; Yearbook 4. THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY HICKEY'S MARKET AND PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL (left to right) Seated: Beverley Clarke, Sheila Scott, Patricia Guiles, Ann William- son, Linda Ripley, Alice Graham. Second row: Miss Alice Kehoe, Donald Fraser, Mar- jorie Durham, Margaret Durham, Barbara Wicks, Joyce Stevens, Wayne LaPlatney, Mr. Robert McSweeny. Third row: Rose Ann Miller, Curtis Canfield, Robert Davison, Barbara Cole, Keith David, Warren Miller, Mary LaRoue. (left to right) Seated: Gertrude Weaver, Joyce Dusharm, Patricia Fenton, Shirley Ritz, Patricia Rounds, Marilyn McCarthy, Joan Clarke, Jane Davis. Second row: Mr. Fred Turner, Eugene Valentine, Helen Weekes, Arthur Clarke, Robert Ogrodnik, Doye Gleadle, Murray Sykes, Karen Priest, Sharon Langs, Richard Burgess, Mr. Mario Cerroni; third row: Karen Luther, Lorna Luther, Birdella Bassette, Don Hathway, Albert Moroughan, Diane Gabriel, Emma Bango, Patsy LaPar; fourth row: Henry Walrath, Charles Ripley, Clayton Swem, Wayne Weaver, Theodore Hunter, Darrell Best, Thomas Miller, Richard Wood, Kenneth Bleau. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY A FRIEND (left to right) seated: Neva Thomas, Beatrice Bango, Kathleen Gabriel, Ellen Peck, Janet LaFave, Joyce Remington, Eleanor LaPlatney, Mae Solon; second row: Dale Miller, Joyce Lewis, Suzanne Luther, Kay Ripley, Linda Ritz, Elaine Chamberlain, Sandra Tehonica, Norma Luther, Leland Ryan, Doran Fraser, Miss Lease; third row: Mrs. Cring, James Bradish, Anna Hunter, Richard LaPlatney, Lee Cleary, William Priest, David Atkinson, Wendell Whitney, Eula Ryan, Gary Gray, Ellen Jenack; fourth row: Murray Collette, Robert Ford, Gary Fayette, Doran Kitts, Gary Draper, Leon Ellis, Gordon Wood, Edmund Petrie, William Phillips, Robert Harrington. (left to right) seated: Kay Hooley, Shirley Harris, Sharon Fraser, Sharon Ritz, Carol Clark, Charlotte Jackson, Viola Baker, Winnie Mae Silvernell; second row: Donald Rose, David LaPlatney, Malen LaCross, Wesley Parow, James Phillips, Douglas Quackenbush, Peter Blanchard, Joseph Ogrodnik, David Ellis, Arthur Moroughan, Richard Best; third row: Mr. Shinnick, Francis Rounds, Marcia Gabriel, Patricia Lesperance, Arlene Phillips, Beryl Luther, Thelma Sullivan, Judy Bradish, Carol Sweet, Keitha Graham, Mrs Fuller; fourth row: Morris Hart, John Naccari, Gary LaVancha, David Collette, Donald Towne, Gary Bango, Paul McIntosh, Elton Wood, Claude Parow, Bruce Dusharm, James Wray, Steven Ripley; absent: Gerry LaVancha, Christine Bango, Michael Earl, Betty Gonia. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY WAUGH'S HARDWARE (left to right) seated: Leslie Pike, Mary Swem, Barbara Williams, Barbara Denesha, Judy LaVancha, Nancy Sayers, Marie Naccari, Lorraine LaCross; second row: Ray Noble, Gary Williams, Dora Ryan, Pearl Scott, Connie Best, Mary Alice Frank, John Waugh, Larry Gaines, Carl Clark, Mrs, Shinnick; third row: Patricia LaFave, Martha McIntosh, Dianne Roster, Gary Fowler, Robert LaFave, Stanley Ogrodnik, Regina Tehonica, Mary McIntosh, Barbara Manchester; fourth row: Patricia Wicks, Shirley Kroneck, Kathleen Merritt, Richard Bancroft, George Devereaux, Richard Greene, Eugene Hannas, Roger Peck, Patricia Rose. (left to right) seated: Judith Clarke, Helen Sullivan, Beverly Brothers, Sharon Weaver, Judy Mealus, Linda Shaw, Sharon Griffith, Jane Hooper; second row: Douglas Clarke, Terry Williamson, Richard Rose, Douglas Ogrodnik, Clifford Remington, David Bango, Jack LaPlatney, David Hannas, Garland Berckly; third row: Garth LaPar, Leon Graham, Randall Bowen, Michael Fenton, Larry Stevens, Carl Ripley, Jr., Douglas Stevens, Francis LaRoue, Mr. Reilly; fourth row: Fred Gonio, Bruce Clary, Sally Valentine, Gary LaFave, Terry Kilbourne, Leta Cleveland, Irene Wood, Harry Ellis, Joseph Ritz; absent: Edward Waugh, Virginia Smith. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISVILLE (left to right) seated: Eallner Stacey, Sheryl Fraser, Judy Fenton, Carol Cleveland, Phyllis Lincoln, Susan Hooper, Margaret Hunter, Connie Peck; second row: Kenneth Chartrand, Dale Weaver, Clifford Deamer, Larry Atkinson, Myrtle Geer, Thomas Best, Gloria Hunter, Oliver LaFave, Larry Ritz, Richard LaFave, Donald Chambers, third row: Mrs. Brice, Linda Earl, Catherine Mealus, Helen Bradish, Timothy Kilbourne, Charles Compo, Douglas Grigg, Sandra Jones, Eileen Scanlon, Helen Swem, Neil Seils; fourth row: Leonard Ogrodnik, Barbara Gabriel, Jean Dusharm, Donna Caswell, Shirley Brayton, Katherine Albritton, David Lewis, Yvonne Manchester, Edward Dreythaler, Phillip Smith; absent: Joyce Peck, Vernon Compo, Wayne Woodward. (left to right) seated: Bonnie Ritz, Margaret Clark, Ann Pike, Veronica Naccari, Vera Swem, Beverly Harris, Beverly LaCross, Linda Green; second row: Donald Berckley, John Tehonica, Robert Ritz, Mary Sayers, Louis Ritz, Jerrilyn Whitford, Richard Dundon, James Ellis, Milton Hart, Milton Jackson, Donald Phillips; third row: Merrian Harris, Allen Weaver, Nancy Rose, Gertrude Wood, Rodney Grigg, Amy Lee Ford, Nancy Bango, Eugene Collier, James Hill, Elizabeth Hunter, Gerald Phillips; fourth row: John McIntosh, Violet Ellis, Donna Draper, Linda Mealus, Peter Benson, Clayton Ingrahm, Joyce Luther, Gerald Carvell, Delores Dibble, Virginia Stevens, Duane Whitney; absent: Polly Jenack. Teacher: Mrs. Tiffany. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE HARRISVILLE PAPER COMPANY (left to right) seated: Charlotte Ogrodnik, Arlene Manchester, Martha Ripley, Connie LaFave, Georgia Norris, Beverly Wicks, Helen Ritz, Connie Scott; second row: Robert LaPlatney, Donald Valentine, Jerry Pike, William Tehonica, Drew Van Wyck, Roderick Parow, Duane Manchester, Keith Young; third row: Flora Seils, Cheryl Ann McEathron, Roger LaPlatney, Ruth Shaw, John Pierce, Juanita Whitney, Joyce Wood, Larry Martin, Gregory Van Wyck; fourth row: Alfred Moroughan, Beverly Koster, Gregory Wheeler, Gary LaParr, William Soukey, Susan LaVancha, Ronald Jackson, William Pierce, Patricia Scanlon. Teacher: Miss Mannigan. (left to right) front: Enza Clarke, Eugene Gonio, Charles Hannas, Joan Hunter, Linda Dobson, Joanne Bango, Orly Jackson, Trinda Hirschey; second row:Carolyn Atkinson, Linda Fraser, Dean Clary, Duane Brayton, Robert DeForge, Dian Chartrand, Joyce Jackson, Larry Davie; third row: Sheila Backus, Arthur Gladle, Gary Atkinson, Anne Irish, David Cahill, Diane Draper, Sam Benson, Thomas Hooley, John Hathway. Teacher: Mrs. Corey. THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY LOWVILLE LAUNDRY AND GILBERT'S LAUNDRY r (left to right) seated: Katherine Burgess, Gladys Graham, Patricia Gladle, JoAnne Backus, Norma Camidge, Isabelle Berckley, Marie Chartrand, Jeannette Lovely; second row: Nancy Hannas, Nancy Baker, Angus Fraser, Larry Bango, Wanda Hill, Ellen Dundon, Rebecca Arnold, Beth Jackson; third row: William Dibble, Clarence Hill, Pearl Ellis, Ben Hunter, Linda Davis, Elaine Gadbaw, Timothy Bennett, Harriet Clark, Dan Burke, Charles Clark, Leroy Jackson. Teacher: Mrs. Hathway. (left to right) seated: Betsy Kilbourne, Christine Naccari, Linda Phelps, Grace Pierce, Julia Dibble, Patricia Ritz, Ann Young, Rosemary Stevens; second row: Ronald Peck, David Rose, Mark St. Peter, Frederick Lincoln, Jack McIntosh, James Manchester, Michael Lancor; third row: Larry Seymour, Amy Luther, Sharon Mantle, William Mealus, Linda St. Lawrence, Constance Waugh, Michael Rose, Matthew McIntosh, Richard Sweet. Teacher: Mrs. Mayhew THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY R. S. CHAMPNEY AND BLACK RIVER PAPER COMPANY r (left to right) seated: Karen Ripley, Beverly Sweet, Barbara Rose, Karen Morris- siey, Rhonda Ray, Marcia Weaver, Rose Marie Sullivan, Cheryl Scott; second row: Henry Smith, Ralph Wicks, Bruce St. Lawrence, Joseph McIntosh, James Tehonica, Helen Mealus, Philip Schmitt, Patrick Reed, John Phillips; third row: Evelyn Miller, Linda Smith, James Scanlon, Nelson Soukey, John Scanlon, Gene Mealus, Gail Scanlon, August Naccari, Bertha Seils. Teacher: Mrs. Gray. (left to right) seated: Marie McCarthy, Keitha Lake, Sandra Mantle, Mary LaParr, Brenda Hooper, Linda LaPlatney, Kathleen Luther, Marlene Hooley; second row: Jeffrey Hirschey, John LaDuc, Wayne Jackson, Robert LaDuc, Howard Graham, Milton Luther, Norris Grigg, Danny Lancor; third row: Donald Jackson, Elmer LaCross, Lawrence LaParr, Linda LaVancha, Gail Phelps, Melvin Lincoln, Darrell McEathron, Roger LaFave. Teacher: Mrs. Scott. THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY DURKEE’S BAKERY AND CARTHAGE GAS COMPANY (left to right) seated: Irene Chambers, Janet Stevens, Georgia Burgess, Barbara Camidge. Donna Baker, Darlene Baker, Lucille Collier, Linda Burke; second row: Robert Durham, Keitha Cole, Philip Hathway, Thomas Chartrand, Bradley Farr, Katherine Baker, Marcia Gonio, Daniel Casciaro, Peter Atkinson; third row: Terina Cahill, Suzanne Benson, Carlton Brayton, Joseph Corbine, David Cring, Paula Chamberlain, Eugene Cring, Catherine Dobson, Monica Davis. Teacher: Mrs. Clarke. (left to right) seated: Nora Luther, Sharon Clarke, Gloria Jackson, Margaret Wood, Kay Marie Farney, Pauline Sullivan, Marcia Coffie, Carol Valentine; second row: Bruce Miller, Frederick Rose, David Manchester, Leroy LaVancha, Cathy Best, Michael Morrissiey, Joanne Stevens, Steward Best, Charles Youngv Edward Baker, Robert Peck; third row: Mary Lou Cassidy, Albert Burgess, Allen Bango, Patricia Lewis, Billie Jane Smith, John Hooper, Bernard Sweet, Sally Dobson, Betty Cowles, Dennis Rose, Harold Ford. Substitute Teacher: Miss Killingbeck. (Mrs. Langs on leave of absence) THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINES AND A FRIEND (left to right) seated: Evelyn Lincoln, Martha Hooper, Jane Mealus, Deborah Reed, Janice Van Wyck, Maud Davie; second row: Frank Moroughan, Steven Vallencour, Ronald Whitney, Lynn Martin, Frederick Jenack, Charles Young; third row: Mary Lincoln, Henry LaVancha, David Parrow, Patrick Lancor, Carol Lancor, Patricia Ogrodnik; fourth row: Kathleen Weekes, Nathan Benson, Gregory Baker, Cathy Baker, David Chamberlain, Brenda Jones. Substitute teacher: Miss Killingbeck. (Mrs. Langs on leave of absence) (left to right) seated: Linda Ripley, treasurer; Betty Lou Wicks, vice-president; Nancy Collette, president; Barbara Cole, secretary; standing: Mr. McSweeny, advisor; Karen Luther, Ann Williamson, Miss Jones, advisor, Mary LaRoue, Don Hathway, Mr. LeBlanc, advisor. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY A. E. GALSTER SONS (left to right) kneeling: Gerald Wood, Robert Davison, Francis Griffith, John Ford, Wayne Weaver, Thomas Miller; second row: Charles Ripley, Clayton Swem, Theodore Hunter, Jack Ritz, Don Hathway; third row; Warren Miller, -manager. Coach MacDonald, David Collette, manager c. S. OPP 19 EDWARDS 6 33 RUSSELL 7 25 EDWARDS 31 76 RUSSELL Championship Game 3 C. S. OPP 26 EDWARDS 7 THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY WOOD’S GARAGE AND PIERCE’S DINER Scores H. C.S. OPP. 68 AUGUSTINIAN 73 66 PORT LEYDEN 44 47 RUSSELL 43 62 COPENHAGEN 74 64 CLIFTON-FINE 62 84 COLTON 42 50 PORT LEYDEN 52 63 HOLY GHOST 50 56 EDWARDS 57 43 RUSSELL 52 63 COPENHAGEN 66 43 CLIFTON-FINE 52 47 COLTON 34 60 AUGUSTINIAN 62 55 HOLY GHOST 53 53 EDWARDS 79 play-off game 48 CLIFTON-FINE 57 (left to right) kneeling: Francis Griffith, Robert Davison, Stuart Valentine, Wayne Weaver, Thomas Miller; second row; Eugene Valentine, Charles Ripley, Gerald Wood, Curtis Canfield, Don Hathway, Richard Burgess; third row: Richard Wood, mgr., Theodore Hunter, John Ford, Coach MacDonald, Clyde Frank, Kenneth Carvell, Warren Miller, mgr. (clockwise) Mary LaRoue Nancy Collette Constance Sayers Shirley Ritz Shirley Clarke Ann Williamson Delight Davison Birdella Bassette THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY LaPARR S RESTAURANT AND LEON HATHWAY r {left to right) kneeling: John Waugh, Elton Wood, Gordon Wood, David Atkinson, David Collette, Steven Ripley; second row: Robert Ford, Murray Collette, Coach MacDonald, Doran Kitts, Bruce Dusharm, mgr. H.C ' «S . OPP. H.C :.S. OPP 34 AUGUSTINIAN 51 40 EDWARDS 41 23 PORT LEYDEN 46 40 RUSSELL 34 34 RUSSELL 32 22 COPENHAGEN 33 29 COPENHAGEN 49 37 CLIFTON-FINE 40 15 CLIFTON-FINE 34 22 COLTON 28 38 COLTON 24 28 AUGUSTINIAN 38 18 PORT LEYDEN 54 28 HOLY GHOST 20 40 HOLY GHOST 36 27 EDWARDS 36 ■1 ■■■■■■ f| %. | i (left to right) Patricia Rounds, Mary Jane Davis, Kay Ripley, Anna Hunter, Sharon Langs, Joyce Dusharm, Patricia Fenton. THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY LYLE BURGESS AND NAIF MOSES A (left to right) kneeling: Dale Miller, Joyce Dusharm, Constance Sayers, Elaine Chamberlain, Patsy LaPar, Arthur Clarke; second row: Ann Williamson, Steven Ripley, Patricia Rounds, Donald Rose, Shirley Clarke, Beverley Clarke, Linda Ripley, Pearl Scott, Alice Graham, Edward Waugh; third row; Marilyn McCarthy, Terence Kilbourne, Mary O'Grodnik, Jane Walrath, Barbara Wicks, Delight Davison, Patricia Lesperance, Kay Ripley, Linda Ritz, Sheila Scott; fourth row: Karen Priest, Don Hathway, Helen Weekes, Betty Lou Wicks, Theodore Hunter, Richard Wood, Diane Gabriel, Robert Harrington, Mary LaRoue, Karen Luther. Band leader: Mr. Gannon. (left to right) seated: Kay Ripley, Kathleen Gabriel, Eleanor LaPlatney, Patricia Rounds; second row: Miss Jones, advisor, Doran Fraser, Wayne LaPlatney, Gary Gray, Dale Miller, William Priest; third row: Gertrude Weaver, Lorna Luther, Elaine Chamberlain, Rose Ann Miller, Barbara Wicks. THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY DOOLEY’S DRUG STORE AND DREYTHALER’S GARAGE (left to right) first row: Donald DeForge, Alice Graham, Dianne Gabriel, Helen Weekes, Betty Lou Wicks, Theodore Hunter, Arthur Clarke, Edward Waugh; second row: Jane Walrath, Barbara Wicks, Kay Ripley, Mary LaRoue, Linda Ripley, Delight Davison, Beverley Clarke, Mr. Gannon. taS, Junior Band (left to right) seated: Linda Dobson, Judith Fenton, Christine Devereaux, Ann Pike, Linda Green, Dianne Chartrand, Carolyn Atkinson, Dianne Draper, Enza Mae Clarke; second row; Katherine Mealus, Margaret Clark, Douglas Clarke, David Bango, Richard Rose, Jack LaPlatney, Jane Hooper, Judith Clark, Anne Irish; third row: Ann Williamson, twirler instructor, Michael Fenton, Douglas Stevens, Linda Shaw, Nancy Sayers, Judith LaVancha, Donna Mae Caswell, Mary Swem, Virginia Stevens, Duane Whitney, Clifford Remington, Mr. Gannon; fourth row; Joseph Ritz, Constance Best, Roger Peck, Irene Wood, Shirley Brayton, Patricia Rose, Judith Mealus, Mary Alice Frank, Wesley Parow, Steven Ripley; are also members of the band the following: Sandra Valentine, Beverley LaCross, Betty Hunter, Virginia Smith, Karen Mazurowski, Constance Waugh, Marie Naccari, Leslie Pike, Ray Noble, Larry Gaines, Claude Parow, Douglas O'Grodnik, Robert LaFave, Eugene Hannas. THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY ALICE GAZIN AND DR. HILLEL (left to right) seated: Eugene Valentine, Charles Ripley, Warren Miller, Kenneth Carvell, Theodore Hunter, Curtis Canfield, Martin Norris, Arthur Clarke; second row: Janet LaPave, Beverley Clarke, Linda Ripley, Janet Powers, Shirley Ritz, Sheila Scott, Constance Sayers, Donna McCarn, Alice Graham, Patricia Rounds; third row: Dale Miller, Patricia Fenton, Linda Ritz, Nancy Collette, Nadine LaVancha, Karen Luther, Helen Weekes, Lorna Luther, Sharon Langs, Delight Davison, Shirley Clarke, Anna Hunter, Joyce Dusharm, Joan Clarke, Mary Jane Davis, Richard Burgess; fourth row: Ann Williamson, Norma Luther, Sandra Tehonica, Kathleen Gabriel, Kay Ripley, Ellen Peck, Patsy LaPar, Karen Priest, Barbara Wicks, Mary LaRoue, Mary O'Grodnik, Suzanne Luther, Gertrude Weaver, Ellen Jenack; fifth row: Diane Gabriel Birdella Bassette, Betty Lou Wicks, Stewart Parow, Francis Griffith, Gerald Wood, Clyde Frank, Stuart Valentine, Joseph Weekes, Elaine Chamberlain, Barbara Cole, Emma Bango, Mrs. St. Lawrence, chorus director. (left to right) seated: Charles Ripley, secretary; Albert Moroughan, president; Kenneth Bleau, vice-president; Richard Burgess, tresurer; second row: Eugene Valentine, Robert Ogrodnik, Richard Wood, Robert Quackenbush, Doye Gleadle, Donald Fraser; third row: Mr. Turner, advisor; Ernest Shaw, Gary Draper, Keith David, Theodore Hunter. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE BLACK RIVER OIL COMPANY OF CARTHAGE (left to right) seated: Janet Powers, Marilyn McCarthy, Eleanor LaPlatney, Donna McCarn, Shirley Clarke, Sheila Scott, Alice Graham, Gertrude Weaver; second row: Mary O'Grodnik, Joyce Stevens, Marjorie Durham, Joan Clarke, Nancy Collette, Kathleen Gabriel, Suzanne Luther, Mr. LeBlanc, advisor; third row: Curtis Canfield, Nadine LaVancha, Delight Davison, Lorna Luther, Betty Lou Wicks, Elaine LaPlatney, Margaret Durham, Mary Jane Davis, Warren Miller; fourth row: Martin Norris, Stewart Parow, Robert Quackenbush, Stuart Valentine, Clyde Frank, Joseph Weekes, Gerald Wood, Robert Davison, Francis Griffith. (left to right) seated: Mary LaRoue, treasurer; Joseph Weekes, president; Curtis Canfield, vice-president; Linda Ripley, secretary; second row: Clyde Frank, John Waugh, Donald Rose, Jane Walrath, Ann Williamson, Don Hathway, Leslie Pike, Janet LaFave, Richard Burgess, David Collette, Kenneth Carvell; third row: Mr. LeBlanc, Mrs. Gannon, Mr. Turner. THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY KEN WEEKES AND WALT'S RESTAURANT (left to right) seated: Kenneth Carvell, treasurer; Ann Williamson, vice-president; Don Hathway, president; Linda Ripley, secretary; second row: Alice Graham; Shirley Ritz, Patricia Fenton, Marilyn McCarthy, Suzanne Luther, Joan Clarke, Marjorie Durham, Mary Jane Davis, Joyce Stevens, Mary LaRoue, Joyce Dusharm, Sheila Scott; third row: Mr. McSweeny, Constance Sayers, Dianne Gabriel, Sharon Langs, Patsy LaPar, Barbara Cole, Helen Weekes, Barbara Wicks, Kay Ripley, Margaret Durham, Beverley Clarke; fourth row: Birdella Bassette, Warren Miller, Robert Cuackenbush, Stuart Valentine, Clyde Frank, John Ford, Gerald Wood, Francis Griffith, Curtis Canfield, Elaine Chamberlain. Betty Lou Wicks ( second from left) receiving Youth Leadership Award as Dr. Milton Boyden looks on in approval. Congratulations Bettyl THIS PAGE CO-SPONSORED BY WILLIAMSON'S APPLIANCES AND ROUND'S DAIRY