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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1964 volume:

They who have 'dared to he different 'have often open-' ed avenues of 'achievement heretofore unknown. The young 'scientist, the unknown statesman, or the strug- gling author is seldom appreciated by his generation. Progress is 'born of those who dare to abandon the well- 'traveled road. It is the result of non-con-, fformity. It spawns from untried ideas. It is nurtured by 'the adventuresome mind struggling fwith yet-unthought concepts. It bursts forth amid derision. It succeeds from failure. The 1964 PIRATES LOG has, in some measure, dared to be different. qSSSWSJR tvmm _ ... It is with great pleasure that this edition of the PIRATES LOG is dedicated to Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, head of the Vocal Music Department. Mrs. St. Lawrence is a graduate of SUC, Potsdam, where she was awarded her B. S. and M. S. in Music Education. She has been a member of the Harrisville Central School Faculty since 1953 During this time she has directed the Junior High, Girls', and Mixed Choruses. She has also initiated a Tri Triple Trio and a Boys' Quartet. Every year Mrs. St. Lawrence keeps a busy schedule. The Mixed Chorus stages an annual musical play. At her annual Spring Concert, she shows all interested persons what her groups have accomplished during the year. Each Spring at the Northern New York State Music Association Festival, Mrs. St. Lawrence enters in competition at least one and sometimes both her high school groups. Their record over the years shows that she is a very able musical director. Her activities are not confined to the upper grades. She directs a sixth grade chorus and operettas in addition to music classes for grades k-8. She has a Reputation for being willing to help classes in any way she can. She has chaperoned many class and school activities. Because of her experience directing high school productions she is often called upon to assist with the senior play or Drama Club productions. The staff of the 1964- PIRATES LOG wishes Mrs. St. Lawrence the best of luck in all her future endeavors. t row: (left to right) Jay Seymour, Lance Atkinson, Delbert Edwards, a+°ven Martin, Jeffrey Wood, John Shrewsberry, Larry Butts, Stewart Hooley r ™re Clark, David Swem, Steven Bancroft, Kelly Buckingham. Q°nnd row: Beatrice Ezro, Elizabeth Kaminski, Sheila Scanlon, Donalee vr noman Nancy Mealus, Nancy La Due, Shirley Swem, Elizabeth Hooley, Sheree nnvison' Patricia Lay Boult, Kellie Ingraham, Margaret Davison, rphird row: David Geer, Eula Whitney, Shelly Smith, Jo Ann Camidge, Kathy Hoover Kelly Dundon, Jo Ann Shampine, Karen Coffie, Patricia Chartrand, Vallev’Fraser, Christine Ford, Catherine Ford, Bruce Weaver, fourth row: Gordon Grigg, Larry Jessmer, Michael La Parr, Stephen Pike, Charles Denesha, Jamie Rose, Robert Casler, Gary La Siege, Herbert Bell, Maynard Mashaw, Ricky Chartrand, Terry Irish, John Westcott (seated). Teachers: Miss Lois Killingbeck and Mrs. Margaret Scanlon KINIERCRRTEN Alma Mater Our strong band shall ne'er be broken Formed in Harrisville, Far surpassing words unspoken Sealed by friendship's tie. Amici usque ad oras, Deep graven in each heart Shall be found unwavering, true, When we from life shall part. FIRST Front row: (left to right) Samuel Whitney, Roswell Ezro, John Shampine, Charles Swem, Gary Mashaw, Gary Jessmer, Carl Pierce, Martin Ledger, Lance Mashaw, Gary Buckingham, Joseph Irish. Second row: Peter Wood, Jeffrey Bacon, Paul Hooper, David Brothers, Darrell Seymour, Carl Weaver, Ronald Patnode, Jeffrey Simmons, Russell Bowen, Ricky Whitney, Stephen Jesmer, Alan Jackson, Gerry La Plante, Ralph Swem, Third row: Larry La Parr, Karen Hart, Anne La Parr, Connie Lancor, Vickie Jackson, Sally Young, Patricia Moon, Karen Ritz, Kathryn Fuller, Ramona Brothers, Marguerite Lancor, Leatta La Parr, Cheryl Sullivan, Peter Guiles. Fourth row: Arthur Miller, Tracy Jones, Bethany Dowling, Laurie Hamlin, Lynn Vrooman, Dixie Jenack, Regina Vrooman, Susan Johnston, Patricia Dooley, Lisa Vallencour, Billy Whitford. Fifth row: Candy Slate, Sandra Manchester, Ruth Luther, Nina Rickett, Melanie Card, Marilyn Moroughan, Patricia Macagfg, Theresa Pike, Mabel McEathron, Eleanor Vrooman, Absent: Mary Louise Cowles, Keevin Patchin. Teachers: Mrs. Helen Clarke and Mrs. Jane Scott THE HARRISVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS In 1962 the local Teachers' Association initiated a scholarship program designed to help a Senior wishing to continue his education. This program is in addition to the Student Loan Fund administered by the Teachers' Association. Miss Jane Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hooper, received the first scholarship in 1962. In 1963� Robert Ritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritz, was selected. As we go to press it is rumored that members of the Faculty are hard at work on a Gay Nineties melodrama to be staged in the near future for the benefit of this worthwhile program. SECIN� Front row: (left to right) Daniel LaPlatney, Timothy Chartrand, David Bates, Donald Strauf, Manfried West, Clifford Davison, Elwyn Bell, Alfred Bancroft, Thomas Dickinson, Robert Kaminski, Robert Scanlon. Second row: Terry Johnston, Gary Coffie, Timothy Scanlon, Roy Bancroft, Elton Geer, Roy Luther, Jamie Van Wyck, Harlow Dibble, Dean Brothers, John Simmons, Joseph Vrooman, Donald Morgan. Third row: Douglas Bates, Patricia Bacon, Lorraine Mashaw, Sandra Butts, Debra Denesha, Faye Rowe, Sherry Casler, Cathy Ritz, Susan LaParr, Delight Cole, Melissa Bibler, Brent Guiles. Fourth row: Trudy Chartrand, Lee Ann Hoover, Debra Martin, Irene Benson, Darlyene Forbes, Renee Richer, Patti Foley, Beryl Shrewsberry, Anne Whitney, Joseph Langs, Francis Luther. Fifth row: Mrs. Jennie Wood, Lucy Hoffman, Ann LaParr, Julie Turcott, Susan Bango, Shirley Woodard, Karen Hooper, Susan Woodard, Pamelia Kilbourn, Debra Buckingham, Valarie Ezro, Mrs. Marian Hathway. Absentee: Alan Farr. Teachers: Mrs. Jennie Wood and Mrs. Marion Hathway History of the Harrisville Central School Alumni Association Scholarships. In June of 1962 the Harrisville Central School Alumni Association presented its first scholarship, awarded on the basis of leadership, citizenship, promise, and need of financial assistance. Bruce Clary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clary, was the recipient of the first $200. scholarship. Bruce is attending Canton A.T.I. In 1963, thanks to the generous contributions of its members and friends, the Alumni Association was able to award two such scholarships, one to Allen Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Weaver, now at SUC, Oswego, and a second to Miss Bonnie Ritz, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Edward Ritz, now a student at Watertown School of Commerce. THIRI Front row: (left to right) Ritchie Whitney, Carey Backus, Jeffrey Whitford, Daniel Kaminski, Earl Whitford. Second row: John Smith, David West, Jeffrey Davison, David Wood, Carl Mealus, Terry Dowling, Charles Baker, David Wicks. Third row: Beverly Jackson, Mary Vrooman, Marianne Hooper, Jeanne Fowler, Vickie Rogers, Armanda Hart, Betty Camidge, Thelma Sullivan, Bonnie Casler, Cheryl Harrington, Diane La Vancha. Fourth row: Kathy Card, Frances Ogrodnik, Corrine Slate, Terry Foley, Barbara Kilbourn, Shelley Bancroft, Ann Pike, Debora Swem, Robin Hathway, Edith Rowe. Fifth row: Stuart Gonio, Robert Luther, LeRoy Cowan, Richard Lancor, Merton Dibble, Wayne Bango, Duane La Parr, Randy Hill, Jan McIntosh, Douglas Pryce. Absent: Dale Coffie, James Smith, Sally Luther. Teachers: Mrs. Ercel Gray and Miss Mildred Mannigan The years 1953-1963 and the Harrisville Central School Faculty Although there have been numerous changes in the Faculty over the last decades, eleven of our 1963-1964 Faculty have been with us at least since 1953- These include Mrs. Marion Hathway, Second Grade, Miss Mildred Mannigan, Third Grade, Mrs. Ercel Gray, Third Grade, Mrs. Alberta Brice, Fourth Grade, Mrs. Berta Langs, Sixth Grade, Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, Seventh Grade, Mrs. Thelma Shinnick, Eighth Grade, Mr. Bernard Shinnick, Eighth Grade, Mrs. Avis Cring, High School Mathematics, Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, Vocal Music, and Mr. Marcel LeBlanc, Foreign Languages. In addition, five faculty members have retired since 1953 They are: Miss Helen Weekes, Commercial, Mrs. Rena Mayhew, Second Grade, Mrs. Ruth Corey, Third Grade, Mrs. Mona Tiffany, Fifth Grade, and Miss S. Elizabeth Jones, Homemaking. Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Girl In October of this year, the Senior girls selected three of their number s exemplifying the qualities of dependability, service, leadership and natriotism. The Faculty then chose the one that it felt was most deserving of being selected DAR Good Citizenship Girl. The honor was bestowed upon Miss Margaret Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter. Margaret was awarded a pin and a certificate by the Lowville Chapter of the DAR organization which sponsored the contest in this area. Margaret now becomes a candidate for selection as one of ten state finalists from which a grand state winner will be selected. Good Luck! Front row: (left to right) Paul Arnold, Richard Card, Stephen Ezro, James Turcott, Robert Jackson, Roger Casler, Edward West. Second row: Kevin Bowen, Douglas Hall, Elmer Dowling, James La Parr, Brian Vrooman, Ronnie Young, Paul Dusharm, John La Parr, Patrick Fraser, James Bond. Third row: Jill Bacon, Jennifer Bell, Penny Reed, Cathy McIntosh, Sheri Smith, Patricia Dobson, Lisa Simmons, Karen Gonio, Ethel Swem, Lynn Woodward, Louise Fowler, Margaret Metcalf. Fourth Row: Ruth Sullivan, Linda Cowles, Belinda Jones, Eileen Wicks, Debbie Bassett, Vickie Miller, Vickie Moore, Mildred Dibble, Laura McGuinness, Carol Holcomb, Jennifer Cleveland, Cheryl Baker. Fifth row: Cynthia Slate, Sharon Manchester, De Ann Martin, Valerie Hill, Bonnie La Plante, Blanche La Vancha, Linda Vrooman, Laurie Foley, Susan Mantle, Mary Laneor. Teachers: Mrs. Alberta Brice and Mrs. Zelma Draper. FIFTH Front row: (left to right) Charles Smith, Robert Johnson, Mark Cring, L. D. Graham, Alfred Me Guinness, Keith Moore, Thomas Bond, Richard Atkinson, Steven Lancor, Robert Bechler, Thomas Sullivan. Second row: James Bacon, James Seymour, Michael Baker, Michael La Platney, Allen Betrus, Larry Coffie, James Mashaw, Larry Jackson, Joseph Beaudin, Michael Backus. Third row: Cindy Me Eathron, Penny Atkinson, Michele Vallencour, Catherine Lancor, Dora Luther, Holly Bell, Bonnie Rickett, Celia Slate, Mary Shrewsberry, Danny Farney, Hubert Scanlon. Fourth row: Robert West, Patrick Dickinson, Dale Best, Michael Dooley, Ceylon Patchin, John Irish, Eugene Finley, Wayne Hooper, Terry Cole, Lionel Guiles. Fifth row: Kim Morgan, Nila Seils, Alice Strauf, Shirley La Boult, Patsy Blanchard, Amy Bango, Pamela Waugh, Patricia Waugh, Gail Best. Absent: Shirla Farr, Lela Simmons. Teachers: Mrs. Dorothy Pickering and Mr. Lloyd Dashnaw. Miss Marilyn Woodward, SUC, Potsdam, student teacher. Mixed Chorus Play A two-act musical play entitled A Bold Front” was presented by the Mixed Chorus. This was the fourth such musical play presented by the members of this High School musical group. It was ably directed by Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence of the Vocal Music Department. Students who were cast in leading roles and did an especially fine job were Drew Van Wyck, John Hathway, Susan Hooper, Trinda Hirschey, Betsy Kilbourn, Bill Mealus, Gary Dickinson, Jerry Pike and Donna Caswell. The proceeds from the sale of tickets have each year been applied to the purchase of equipment for the music department. To date, this equipment includes a tape recorder and a Wurlitzer Spinet piano. row: (left to right) Joseph LaDuc, Thomas Hunter, Jerry McIntosh, Front Lloyd O'Grodmik, Roderick Moore, Joseph Dundon, Gregory Richer, 2fS2Sll Schmitt. Mar nd row: Randy Whitney, Michael Arnold, Bruce Bango, Thomas Ritz, John Secon jja Vancha, Paul Jackson, Milton Cowles, James Hunter, Patrick Bryan Miller, Lloyd La Vancha. Arnold, u’ not-.� k o owan, Jill McIntosh, Pamela Reed, Catherine Dowling, Debra Hunter, rSv Ripley, Vickie Hendrick, Nathan Wicks. ,ir r0w: Delilah Coffie, Linda Whitford, Brenda La Parr, Kathy Baker, nrnthy Macagg, Marsha Coffie, Jane La Platney, Susan Brothers, Donna Morgan, Ronnie Vrooman, Elaine Smith, Stephen Chartrand. Fifth row: Peggy Arnold, Wendy Kilbourn, David Vrooman, Vickie Lake, Mary Scanlon, William Strauf, Francis Hoffman, Janet Lancor, Mona Hall, Christina Carvell’ David Dooley. Absent: Nancy Dobson. Jackie Bacon, Vickie Bates, Suzanne Hirschey, Sharon Fuller, Teachers: Mr. John Clark and Mrs. Berta Langs. Mr. Wayne Pickering Of SUC, Potsdam, was a student teacher. SIXTH Harrisville Central School Alumni Association The Harrisville Central School Alumni Association was formed in the Spring of I960 as a result of a discussion by members of the executive committee of the now defunct P.T.A. Its first banquet and dance was held in June I960 with Mr. Michael Corbett, Principal of Colton High School “d a graduate of Harrisville Central School, as its speaker. The first officers were: Bernard Luther, President, Calvin Wicks, First Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Berta Langs, Second Vice President, Mrs. Dorothy Waugh, Secre- tary, and Mrs. Janet LaParr, Treasurer. Officers for the current year are: Arthur Dooley, President, Robert Davison, First Vice President, Glenn Hawkins, Second Vice President, Glenn Backus, Treasurer, and Mrs. Rose Hunter, Secretary. Harrisville Central School counts over seven hundred graduates since 1906, the year of its first graduating class. Front row: (left to right) Trudy Ripley, Suzanne Hirschey, Bryan Miller, James Hunter, Stephen Chartrand, Christina Carvell, Pamela Reed. Back row: Thomas Hunter, Joseph Dundon, Mary Ellen Scanlon, David Dooley, Wendy Kilbourn, Bonnie Vrooman. Mr. John Gannon is director. crniE • For the third year Fifth and Sixth Grade basketball teams were organized and matched against each other in competition. There were four teams: the Globetrotters, the Torpedoes, the Warriors and the Hornets. The Globetrotters who won five of their seven contests finished in first place. Right behind in second place were the Torpedoes with four wins and three losses. Third place went to the Warriors with a three and four record. The Hornets ended up in fourth place with two wins in seven games. ROSTERS GLOBETROTTERS: David Dooley, captain, Lloyd O'Grodnik, Marshall Schmitt, Danny Farney, Hubert Scanlon, Michael Dooley, Patrick Arnold, James Bacon, Keith Moore. TORPEDOES: Joseph Dundon, captain, Patrick Dickinson, Steven Lancor, Dale Best, Wayne Hooper, James Hunter, John Irish, Richard Atkinson, Nathan Wicks. WARRIORS: Bryan Miller, captain, Francis Hoffman, Roderick Moore, Floyd LaVancha, Thomas Hunter, Robert Beckler, Joseph LaDuc, John Gerr, Jerry McIntosh. HORNETS: Stephen Chartrand, captain, Mike Baker, Bruce Bango, Alan Betrus, James Seymour, Milton Cowles, Gregory Richer, Lloyd LaVancha, Ceylon Patchin, Thomas Ritz. niTERTlSlNE I I Dear Advertiser: It is an undeniable fact that an undertaking such as the publication of THE PIRATES LOG requires a certain amount of mental effort. It is also an undisputable fact that a certain amount of monetary backing must accom- oany this effort. The two are complementary. The one would not exist if it were not for the other. The Staff of the 1964- PIRATES LOG wishes to take this opportunity to thank those businesses whose names appear below. It is through their generosity that this yearbook is published. May all of them enjoy prosperity. BLACK RIVER OIL CO., distributors INC COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO gasoline-fuel oil oil bumers-sales service IAPARR'S RESTAURANT A P TEA COMPANY Carthage Phone 203 GORDON JANETTE LA PARR HARRISVILLE COMPLIMENTS ALICE L. GAZIN OF KILB0URN� S HOTEL BLUE COAL ATLANTIC HEATING OILS GASOLINE COMPLIMENTS OF WAUGH HARDWARE HARRISVILLE NEW YORK 58 MAIN ST. HARRISVILLE NEW, YORK INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, INC. 6015 TRAVIS LANE MISSION, KANSAS DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1910 LUMBER AND BUILDER S SUPPLIES PURE MAPLE PRODUCTS VERNE A. WICKS PEPSI COLA THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG NAMECARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS INVITATIONS SEALS CAPS GOWNS PINS BADGES KI3-2737 or KJ3-2726 MR. NEIL J. ST. ANDREWS DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE HARRISVILLE NEW YORK SCANLON FUNERAL HOME INC. JAMES J. SCANLON BEST WISHES LOCAL 3h9h STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA BOX 13- TEL. F.T. 6-211+7 CANTON NEW YORK BIGGEST LITTLE CLIP JOINT IN TOWN MORTICIAN STAR LAKE NEW YORK SEYMOUR S BARBER SHOP FORD SALES SERVXOi, USED CARS hirschei motor sales, INC. RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 13 ARCADE BALCONY WATERTOWN NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF ABBASS AND COMPANY WHOLESALE GEOCEES CAETHAGE NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF WALT'S RESTAURANT INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES NORTHERN BAKERY SUPPLY CO. 176 POLK STREET WATERTOWN COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE MEMBER OF FDIC AND FRS The National Bank of Northern New York Lowville, New York HARRISVILLE WASH-A-MATIC COIN OPERATED OPEN 24 HOURS MAPLE STREET HARRISVILLE NEW YORK BETTER BUYS AT BROWN'S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS WATCHES CASH OR BUDGET GOUVERNEUR PHONE 276 UNITED BANK STAR LAKE ‘HARRISVILLE EDWARDS, NEW YORK FOR ALL BANKING NEEDS MEMBER OF FDIC f Tobin1 f FIRST PRIZE V Meat Food Products y CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 SUNNYSIDE DAIRY EDWARDS NEW YORK JL TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. ROCHESTER DIVISION ROCHESTER NEW YORK STEEL JONES UUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION NEW YORK ORE DIVISION ALWAYS REACH FOR PREMIER FOODS 401 TABLE DELIGHTS A.E. GALSTER SONS, INC CAHILL ' S SPORTING GOODS WHOLESALE RETAIL consult us for team equipment WATERTOWN NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CLE ED'S CABINS AND CLEO'S BEAUTY SALON MR. AND MRS. ED SABONIS GENERAL INSURANCE UNITED BANK BUILDING LYLE E. BURGESS INSURANCE AGENCY HARRISVILLE NEW YORK DUNLOP FUNERAL HOME BIRDIE S. DUNLOP, LICENSED MANAGER AMBULANCE SERVICE HARRISVILLE KI3-2594 COMPLIMENTS OF ALTAMONT ICE CREAM CO., INC. TUPPER UKE NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF SCHMITT'S RADIO-TV CENTER HARRISVILLE KI3-2643 ROS CRING'S SUPERETTE HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS GROCERIES MEATS FOOTWEAR FREE DELIVERY HARRISVILLE KI3-2624 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. SIEGFRIED HILLEL COMPLIMENTS OF DOOLEY'S DRUGS M RRISVILLE K13-2710 KYANIZE KYANIZE BUCK RIVER PAPER CO. PAINTS AND VARNISHES FACTORY SQUARE WATERTOWN COMPLIMENTS OF CARTHAGE ALTAMONT MILK PHONE CARTHAGE 141 (Dutch FACULTY Seated (left to right) „ Ma-rvlou Ryan, B.S. (SUC, Albany), Commercial; Mrs. Mary LaDuc (East- MrS’nantal Dispensary), Dental Hygiene; Miss Mary Hanna, B.S. (SUC, Platts- Home Economics; Mrs. Rita Clifford, B.S., (Maine), Social Studies; burgh;, st Lawrence, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam) Vocal «fs. Avis Cring, B.A. (SUC, Albany), M. Ed. (St. Lawrence), High Shool Mathematics; Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Junior High Social Studies and EnSlis anding (left t0 right) rnard Shinnick, Junior High Arithmetic and Science; Mrs. Thelma Shinnick, Trinior High English; Frederic Smith. B.A. (SUC, Oswego), Industrial Arts; nnnald Rabeor, B.S. (SUC, Brockport), Science and Physical Education; Tohn Hasan B.S. (SUC, Cortland;, Physical Education; John Gardner, B.S. (Bloomsburg), Social Studies; Peter Betrus, B.S. (SUC, Cortland), M S. (SUC, Albany), Supervising Principal; John Gannon, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam) M Ed. (St. Lawrence), Vice Principal and Instrumental Music; Duane Cipollini, B.S. (Indiana State), Junior Math and English; Robert Clifford, B S. (Maine), Science; George Mac Donald, B.S. (Ohio Northern), Driver Education; Donald Martin, B.A. (SUC, Albany), M. Ed. (St. Lawrence), English; Marcel LeBlanc, B.A. (St. Michael's), M.A. (Middlebury), Foreign Languages. Absent for photograph Howard Windham, B.F.A. (Rhode Island School of Design), Art; Gerald Woodruff, B.S. (SUC, Oswego) M.S. (St. Lawrence), Guidance; Patricia Burkhard, R.N., School Nurse. BOARD OF EDUCATION w _ Mr. Carl Ripley, President it Frederick Wheeler, Mr. Arthur Dooley, Mr. Lynn Graham, Mr. Robert °per, Mr. J. Edwin Rice, Mr. Harold Seymour, Mr. Walter Vallencour, Clerk SETENTH Front row: (left to right) Fred Chartrand, Carol Manchester, Lynn Martin, Kathy Atkinson, Gail Bates, Rodney Whitney, Loretta Jackson, George Hunter. Second row: Allen Bowen, Fred Langs, John Dickinson, Daniel Baker, Gary St. Lawrence, Catherine Johnston, Nancy Cowles, Cindy Moore, Joan Jackson, Marshia La Vancha, Donald Laneor. Third row: Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, Peggy Macagg, Donna Ritz, Carole Wheeler, Suzanne La Due, Lucille Manchester, Cheryl Cring, Fred Rose, William Seils, Dennis Manchester, William Jenack, Donn Bassette, Mr. Duane Cipollini. Fourth row: James Hunter, Francis La Plante, Nathan Benson, Theodore Strauf, Ronald Whitney, Sandra Luther, Dorothy Blanchard, Mary La Platney, Penny La Vancha, Nora Luther, Charlotte Gibbs. Fifth row: Debbie Cring, Cinda Irish, Elaine Hotaling, Ida Scanlon, Debbie Wickes, Sherry Atkinson, Randy Luther, Bernard Sweet, Allen Bango, Lawrence Phillips, Albert Burgess, Gary Mealus, Danny Chamberlain. We, the staff of the PIRATES LOG, feel that no chronicle of the past year's events is complete which fails to pay homage to our late beloved President, John F. Kennedy. He was young and vigorous. His ideas were fresh and constructive! His programs were an expression of his courage and ideals. His untimely passing constitutes an immeasurable loss to all Americans. EIGHTH w (left to right) Deborah Reed, Janice Van Wyck, Judy Arnold, Front no £ er Joanne Stevens, Brenda Jones, Kathleen Weekes, Martha Katb eELMaude Davie. Hoopex Marlene Hooley, Pauline Sullivan, Jane Mealus, Rose Sullivan, Second • Kay Farney, Carol Lancor, Sally Dobson, Edward Baker, Steven CaF° our, Bruce Miller. Vai-Leu Brenda Hooper, Mary La Parr, Barbara Rose, Darleen Baker, Gail Third finiam Betrus, Patrick Lancor, Stewart Best, Ralph Wicks, Frederick ?Ca rk ’David Parow. Jenth’row: Frank De Hart, Kenneth Graves, George Fowler, Charles Young, F°ur LaVancha, Richard Jessmer, Billie Smith, Dorothy Kooistra, Margaret wend7 Mary Lou Cassidy, Cathy Best, Barbara Dickinson. T?°fth row: Joseph McIntosh, Mr. Bernard Shinnick, Lawrence La Parr, Peter itvinson John Phillips, Elmer Slate, David Coloney, David Chamberlain, John Hooper, David Manchester, Dennis Rose, Harold Ford, Mrs. Thelma Shinnick, Gerald’Pryce. The Jolly Roger Ls commercial teacher, has organized a Commercial Club for all udents of business. Its main project, publication of the Jolly Roger , eVpC?'00 newspaper, attempts to cover all school activities and coming FiPntS’- usa Hooper and Sandra Jones are co-editors-in-chief. John DnnrC8n1S assistant editor. Other members of the staff are: reporters: Keith CasweH Richard Sweet, Pat Hooley, Beverley Sweet, Aretta Fraser, q60 . GS e’.Bertha Seils; typists: Margaret Hunter, Arlene Manchester, Dale w Norr s� Susan LaVancha, Donna Caswell, Joyce Jackson, Joyce Wood, ente-p ’ farry Ritz, and Yvonne Manchester. These students hope to the business world in future years. NINTH Front row: (left to right) Patrick Reed, Philip Hathway, Robert LaDuc, Daniel Lancor, Daniel Casciaro, David Cring, Darrell McEathron. Second row: Mr. Frederic Smith, Marcia Weaver, Linda LaPlatney, Bertha Seils, Lucille Collier, Marcia Gonio, Linda Burke, Karen Ripley, Cheryl Scott, Susan Gibbs, Kathryn Baker, Miss Mary Hanna. Third row: Durwood Bates, Wayne Jackson, Jack McIntosh, Thomas Chartrand, Elmer LaCross, Howard Graham, Philip Schmitt, Bruce St. Lawrence, Jeffrey Hirschey, Donald Jackson. Fourth row: Kay Holcomb, Evelyn Miller, Sandra Mantle, Donna Baker, Aretta Fraser, Linda Smith, Terina Cahill, Suzanne Benson, Keitha Lake, Catherine Dobson, Marie McCarthy, Helen Mealus, Paula Chamberlain. Fifth row: Norris Grigg, James Scanlon, John Scanlon, Eugene Cring, Bruce totaling, August Naccari, Jon Betrus, John LaDuc, Nelson Soukey. Valedictorians and Salutatorians of 1953-1963 The speeches of Salutatorians and Valedictorians are soon forgotten, las, the very names of these students often suffer the same fate! Allow us to recall their names. In parentheses we have indicated the number of iu the class of that year. The valedictorian's name is given first r that of the salutatorian, ' second. 1953-54- (17): Charles Shaw and iqcq P? 1954—55 (24-): Arlene Luther and Betty Lou McDonald; an?2-56 (20): Nancy Collette and Shirley Clarke; 1956-57 (25): Mary LaRoue iqcftcQ ? R -Pley; 1957-58 (24-): Gertrude Weaver and Don Hathway; 29 (24-); Gerald Humes and Murray Collette; 1959-60 (28): Donald Rose 1961 -«S}aS uaclcen usl1’ 1960-61 (19): Barbara Manchester and Leslie Pike; Gr-i (22): Edward Waugh and Terrance Williamson; 1962-65 (25): Rodney and Bonnie Ritz. TENTH Front row: (left to right) Cynthia Fuller, Betsy Kilhourn, Isabel Berck- ley, Gloria Young, Christine Naccari, Mavis Hart, Gladys Graham, Mr. John Gardner. Second row: Dean Clary, Dean Moore, LeRoy Jackson, Richard Sweet, Angus Fraser, Steven Camidge, William Ingraham. Third row: Michael Lancor, Gary Dickinson , Clarence Hill, James Parow, Grace Pierce, Marie Chartrand, Beth Jackson, Susan Rose, Julia Dibble. Fourth row: Michael Atkinson, David Rose, Daniel Burke, James Manchester, Ellen Dundon, Linda Phelps, Patricia Ritz, Wanda Hill, Linda Giovo, Nancy Gibbs, Fifth row: Larry Seymour, John Pierce, William Mealus, Roger LaPlatney, Ben Hunter, Sandra Mantle, Connie Waugh, Linda St. Lawrence, Eileen Rice, Harriet Clark, Mrs. Avis Cring. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Miss Eileen Scanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scanlon, is the sole ecipient of a New York State Regents Scholarship this year. Eileen, who enter State University College at Potsdam in the Fall to major in at Sndafy English, is also Valedictoriam of her class. In her Senior year Socipt- 1SV iie ’ s e kas served both her class and the National Honor n= -aS.??esident She is the Literary Editor of the 1964 PIRATES LOG. inoTfalv1 8 Central School Regents Scholarship winners since 1958-59 nonp • iv Allowing: Gerald Humes and Matthew Norris (Class of '59); of icp , n class of '60 and '61; Edward Waugh and Francis LaRoue (Class year L?odneY Grigg and Richard Dundon (Nursing Scholarship) last anhol dlen Weaver, who had placed as first alternate last year, quently received a scholarship. CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS: Eileen Scanlon, President; Susan Hooper, Vice President; Larry Atkinson, Treasurer; Dale Weaver, Secretary. JUNIORS; Larry Martin, President; Gregory Wheeler, Vice President; Linda Fraser, Secretary; Roderick Parow, Treasurer. SOPHOMORES: Gary Dickinson, President; Constance Waugh, Vice President; Susan Rose, Secretary; Linda St. Lawrence, Treasurer. FRESHMEN: Jeffrey Hirschey, President; Keitha Lake, Vice President; Karen Ripley, Secretary; Bruce St. Lawrence, Treasurer. Front row: (left to right) Mrs. Rita Clifford, Joyce Jackson, Cherry LaVancha, Martha Ripley, Arlene Manchester, Joanne Gibbs, Joan Hunter, Helen Ritz, Enza Mae Clarke. Second row: Georgia Norris, Flora Seils, Joyce Wood, Patricia Scanlon, Linda Fraser, Beverley Wicks, Connie Scott, Patricia Hooley, Connie LaFave, Trinda Hirschey. Third row: Cheryl McEathron, Gayle Wray, Frank Rowe, Drew Van Wyck, Susan LaVancha, Dian Chartrand, Ruth Shaw, Joanne Bango, Mr. Donald Martin. Fourth row: Duane Manchester, Jerry Pike, William Pierce, Clifford Deamer, Kenneth Chartrand, Roderick Parow, Charles Coloney, Thomas Hooley, Robert LaPlatney, Keith Young. Fifth row: Larry Davie, Larry Martin, John Hathway, Samuel Benson, Donald Valentine, Gregory Wheeler, William Atkinson, William Soukey, David Cahill, Orly Jackson. Absentee: Carolyn Atkinson. Ilf RESTLINE Front row: (left to right) Tom Hooley, Dave Cring, Darrell McEathron, Bill Ingraham, Durwood Bates, Pat Reed, manager. Second row: Jeff Hirschey, Dean Moore, Duane Manchester, Dean Clary, Jack McIntosh, Robert LaDuc. Mr. Lloyd Dashnaw (not pictured), coach. Match results: Norwood-Norfolk, 13-36 and 0-58; Parishville, 15-4-1 and 5-38; Heuvelton, 13-39 and 8-50; Hermon-DeKalb, 0-58 and forfeit. Hermon- DeKalb finished with a 7-0-1 record; Heuvelton, 6-1-1; Norwood-Norfolk, 4_4_0; Parishville, 2-6-0; Harrisville, 0-8-0. SICCER front row: (left- to right) Coach Donald Rabeor, Richard Sweet, Danny Lancor, Robert LaDuc, Mike Lancor, Pat Reed, David Cring. Second row: John LaDuc, Jeff Hirschey, Jon Betrus, Larry Ritz, Gary Dickinson, Thomas Chartrand, Bruce St. Lawrence. Third row: Jerry Pike, Drew Van Wyck, Rod Larow, Duane Manchester, Ken Chartrand, Jim Scanlon, Clifford Deamer, fourth row: Mike Atkinson, Jim Manchester, Tim Kilbourn, Larry Martin, Dan urke, Larry Seymour, Larry Atkinson, - ifth row: Gene Mealus, Greg heeler, John Hathway, Sam Benson, Ben Hunter, Bill Mealus, Gary Atkinson. Knox-Memorial, 2-1 and 0-3 Knox Memorial, 7-1-0 ifton-Pine, 2-1 and 1-0 Harrisville, 6-2-0 r rds� 4-0 and 2-1 Colton, 5-3-0 iton, 2-1 and 1-2 Edwards, 3-5-0 Clifton-Fine, 0-8-0 Da -R D110 and Larry Ritz scored three points each while Larry Martin and Gar tv'1 '®-each scored two. Scoring one point each were Larry Atkinson, y Dickinson, Jim Manchester, and Jim Scanlon. Front row: (left to right) Eugene Cring, manager, Coach George MacDonald. Second row: Linda Burke, Bruce St. Lawrence, Daniel Lancor, Marcia Weaver. Third row: Evelyn Miller, Gary Dickinson, Rod Fraser, Thomas Chartrand, Marie Chartrand. Fourth row: Marcia Gonio, Howard Graham, Norris Grigg, John LaDuc, James Scanlon, Paula Chamberlain. Fifth row: Linda Smith, John Pierce, Pete Scanlon, Roger LaPlatney , Gene Mealus, James Manchester, Suzanne Benson. HARRISVILLE OPPONENTS 52 Augustinian 25 58 Parishville 29 24 Edwards 19 22 Clifton-Fine 57 25 Knox Memorial 44 54 Beaver River 26 54 Augustinian 26 56 Parishville 25 51 Colton 46 20 Edwards 40 55 Clifton-Fine 62 15 Knox Memorial 49 29 Colton 42 54 Beaver River 57 4u9 555 No league standing was kept this year. The best single point output by Harrisville was registered against Beaver River by Pete Scanlon with twenty- three points. The team won six of its first eight games but lost its last six for a season record of six wins and eight losses. PLAYER POINTS Tom Chartrand 6 Gary Dickinson 15 Rod Fraser 19 Howard Graham 22 Norris Grigg 2 John LaDuc 42 Danny Lane or 1 Roger LaPlatney 2 Jim Manchester 52 Bruce St. Lawrence 2 Jim Scanlon 91 Pete Scanlon 175 Total 409 A look at the 1955-1965 Varsity Basketball decade at Harrisville. Our Varsity Basketball teams finished in sole possession of first place ? the Oswegatchie Valley League in 1956-57 and again in 1960-61. They aared first place with Clifton-Fine in 1961-62. The best league record iqcnrec0I ded in 1956-57 when we won ten games and lost none. In both 19SR 311(1 1961-62 our record stood at nine wins and a single loss. The 1961c aSSregation scored 1129 points in regular season play while in r . 62 the boys scored an even one thousand points. The 99 point total the h ered against Colton in 1956-57 is the highest single game total of nam r-ecade. We were playoff champions in three of the ten years involved, eiy in 1956-57, 1960-61, and again in 1962-65. ?nrsiTY • Front row: (left to right) Helen Ritz, Phil Hathway, manager, Jerry Pike, Drew Van Wyck, Coach John Hagan, Trinda Hirschey. Second row: Pat Ritz, Dan Burke, Bill Mealus, Ken Chartrand, Ellen Dundon. Third row: Eileen Rice, Larry Martin, Ben Hunter, Sam Benson, Dave Cahill, Linda St. Lawrence. Fourth row: Connie Waugh, Phil Smith, John Chamberlain, Larry Atkinson, John Hathway, Greg Wheeler, Linda Fraser. HARRISVILLE OPPONENTS PLAYER POINTS 50 ‘Augustinian 52 93 Parishville 47 72 Edwards 40 39 Clifton-Fine 68 61 Knox Memorial 74 51 •Beaver River 54 55 •Heuvelton 58 4-8 •St. Regis F. 41 57 •Augustinian 49 80 Parishville 53 55 Colton 59 61 Edwards 66 40 Clifton-Fine 65 48 Knox Memorial 62 62 Colton 55 71 •Beaver River 80 537 TOTALS 553 non-league contest LEAGUE STANDING Knox Memorial 10-0 Clifton-Fine 8-2 Colton 5-5 Harrisville 4—6 Edwards 2-8 Parishville 1-9 LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Clifton-Fine 62 Harrisville 56 Knox Memorial 58 Colton 50 Consolation Harrisville 61 Colton 58 Championship Knox Memorial 53 Clifton-Fine 50 (regular season sc oring) Larry Atkinson 46 Sam Benson 119 Dave Cahill 6 John Chamberlain 246 Ken Chartrand 8 John Hathway 9 Ben Hunter 91 Larry Martin 209 Bill Mealus 164 Jerry Pike 29 Phil Smith 4 Greg Wheeler 12 Total 943 SECTIONALS, CLASS C Knox Memorial 92 Parishville 64 LEAGUE ALL-STAR TEAM Robert Snider, Clifton-Fine «John Chamberlain, Harrisville william Riehl, Colton 'fax7 Bushaw, Knox Memorial avid Bice, Knox Memorial Knox Memorial 55 Clifton-Fine 50 Harrisville 65 Colton 62 Championship Game Knox Memorial 63 Harrisville 50 The league's top scorer was David Conklin with 232. David is from Parishville. Chamberlain with 153 and Martin with 14-9 were seventh and eighth. N H S Front row: (left to right) Helen Ritz, Eileen Scanlon. Second row: Joyce Jackson, Wayne Woodward, Dian Chartrand, Joanne Bango. Mr. Marcel LeBlanc (not pictured), adviser. LUKE BINHHRTE CH. As can be seen in the above photograph, members of the Lake Bonaparte Chapter of the National Honor Society are awarded a blazer which each mem- ber proudly wears on Friday of each week, a day officially designated as National Honor Society Day at Harrisville Central School. The membership of the Society is expected to increase when new members are tapped in the Spring. To be tapped a Sophomore must maintain an average of 88 or better in one more than half of the quarters he has been in attendance and meet additional requirements of character, leadership, and service to the school. Juniors and Seniors, on the other hand, must maintain an average of 85 or better. A look at the 1953-1963 decade of the National Honor Society at Harrisville. The Society was founded in the Fall of 1953- Mr LeBlanc has served as its sponsor since its inception. The roll of Graduate Members of the local chapter includes the following: 1953- 54: 1954- 55; 1955- 56: 1956- 57: Charles Shaw and Carolyn Carvell Arlene Luther, Betty Lou McDonald, Duane Wicks, Carolyn Bradish, Patricia Gabriel, Paul Jenack, Hila Miller. Nancy Collette and Betty Lou Wicks. Mary LaRoue, Linda Ripley, Barbara Cole, Marjorie Durham, Sheila Scott, Barbara Wicks, Anne Williamson. Don Hathway, Richard Wood, Helen Weekes, Robert Ogrodnik. Gerald Humes and Murray Collette. 1959-60: Donald Rose. Barbara Manchester. 1961-62: Edward Waugh, Rodney Grigg and Bonnie Ritz. PIRATES LIE Pictured above are the working members of the 1964 PIRATES LOG. Seated (left to right): Donna Caswell, snapshot editor; Susan Hooper, editor-in- chief; Wayne Woodward, business manager; Eileen Scanlon, literary editor. Standing: Larry Atkinson, sports editor; Sandra Jones., advertising manager; Linda Earl, cartoonist; Katherine Albritton, profile editor; Margaret Hunter, class editor and research editor. Mr. Marcel LeBlanc, (not pictured), was faculty adviser and creator of this year's division pages. This edition of the PIRATES LOG marks the eleventh consecutive yearbook to be prepared by the students of Harrisville Central. It also marks the eleventh year that Mr. LeBlanc has served as faculty adviser. inIXEI CHIMS ajjM' tins CHirus TICFIL ENSEHItLE GIRLS • Front row: (left to right) Mrs. Clifford, Mavis Hart, Trinda Hirschey, Enza Mae Clarke. Second row: Beverley Wicks, Patricia Ritz, Marie Char- trand, Helen Ritz, Nancy Gibbs. Third row: Joan Hooley, Patricia Scanlon, Carol Coloney, Linda Fraser, Patricia Hooley, Joyce Wood. The girls pictured above were selected from the class teams to represent the school in competition with other schools. The team also played in a tournament held at Lowville. In competition with surrounding schools, the girls had a 2-5 record, having posted victories over Clifton-Fine and Edwards. Leading scorers were Bev Wicks, Trinda Hirschey, Linda Fraser and Mavis Hart. Guards seeing a great deal of action were Anne Irish, Pat Ritz, and Pat Scanlon. The team was managed by Enza Mae Clarke and coached by Mrs. Clifford. Five teams were organized under an intra-mural program. The Junior Class fielded two teams while the remaining classes each had one team. As of March 19, the race for the championship stands as follows: Juniors A (Mr. Martin's room) 4—0 Junior B (Mrs. Clifford's room) 6-5 Seniors 4-3 Sophomores 3-4 Freshmen 0-7 The Senior class play this year was entitled Desperate Ambrose . It was a three-act western style comedy farce by Donald Paxton. Credits belong to the following: cast: Phillip Smith, Larry Atkinson, Wayne Woodward, Edward Dreythaler, Douglas Grigg, Dale Weaver, Gloria Hunter, Kathy Albritton, Tom Best, Donna Caswell, Sandra Jones, Gail Holcomb and John Chamberlain} props: Yvonne Manchester Sandra Jones and Linda Earl; Usherettes: Sheryl Fraser and Margaret Hunter; set direction: Linda Earl and class; student directors: Cathy Mealus and Eileen Scanlon. Mr. Donald Martin and Mr. Duane Cipollini were faculty advisers. iMPPPJh ,! A ■' jl ■': ’VA HI IBt’‘r ir ' ■ S$I$ii it-t5 it$Ps Saassaa a: SSSSS SSS5S k: ssssi Kb mil (left ot right) Mr. Wilfred Fenton, custodian; Mrs. Marcella Hooper, cafeteria; Mrs. Eta Gring, cafeteria; Mrs. Wellington Benson, cafeteria; Mrs. Pearl Blundon, secretary; Mr. Harlow Luther (absent), custodian. tSKSK tmtu M B mvitiwiMOTriiii Ai MifcSE •I. W SWftWi1 S assat ■assa R’j;i i ■ ’•( •1 1 r � r «i. mm It's not what you say, it's He who eats much, grows much! how you say it that counts! On the outside looking in! You need not be able to read French to appreciate the French! Expressions of surprise! After this encounter Santa suggested we have more Christmases every year! Now we know where the grace Caught in one of his more notes come from! active moments It looks very much like the Your music sheet is upside fish of the year story! down, girl! Waiting patiently for Santa! You never looked so good, Man! (Mardi Gras) Ill ; m $% «ajgs !S22r J-tS-ttS-i W S’ � j� Wl SiSSsi wn -ti- f4 444i ll lU- Wifn- Wfc.vI zn 4i t B VJ ‘§! . • lii’iH'� 1 44 M«.-l� � ti 4 U{tr- X m 4? r- i� A4 444iHCtf SSg-Sfe?! IKatherine E. Albritton Math-Science Dramatics Club 3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Senior Play Yearbook Staff Larry K. Atkinson Math-Science-Shop Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-3-4 Class Treasurer 2-3-4 Dramatics Club 3-4 -President 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Oratorical Contest 1 Senior Play Soccer 2-3-4 Student Council 1 Wrestling 2 Yearbook Staff Thomas P. Best Business-Shop Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Senior Play Wrestling 1 IlWW JS-fl I Lewis Edward Dreythaler Business Mixed Chorus 1-3-4- Senior Play- Soccer 3 Student Council 3 Wrestling 1-3 Jean J. Dusharm Homemaking Band 1-2-3-4- Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4- I I I $ib 1 3 H n ! ! « n 1 3? 1 Linda L. Earl a a Homemaking S i -1 a i i I H c fi «re fl s fi a M $ 2 a « fl Dramatics Club 3-4- Girls1 Chorus 2-3-4- Senior Play Yearbook Staff 1 TRIFILES NICKNAME-(2) PET SAYING- (3) SONG- (4) PET PEEVE- (5) PAST TIME- (6) DISH Kathi Albritton- (2) Hub! (3) Runaway (4) having to rush (5) talking on the phone (6) steak Bumps Atkinson- (2) What's new? (3) Venus (4) being late (5) sports (6) apple dumpling Chug Best- (2) What's eating you? (3) There I Said It Again (4) the Beatles (5) hitchhiking (6) Pizza Donna Caswell- (2) Dip (3) Sentimental Journey (4) people who say they'll work and then don't (5) play practice (6) lobster Wilt Chamberlain- (2) Better days are coming (3) End of the World (4) grouchy teachers (5) watching TV (6) spaghetti Stretch Coloney- (2) Get lost (3) Love's Going to Live Here Again (4) school (5) dating (6) steak Butch Drevthaler- (2) All things pass (3) 409 (4) typing class (5) sleeping (6) frogs Jeannie Dusharm- (2) Oh! hang it! (3) No Man Walks Alone (4) writing wrong answers (5) cooking flops (6) lemon pie Lindy Lue Earl- (2) Lordy (3) Telstar (4) bosses (5) fancywork (6) meat loaf Frenchy Fraser- (2) Ya know (3) There I Said It Again (4) history (5) writing letters (6) pizza Jon Giovo- (2} What's for dinner? (3) I Wanna Hold Your Hand (4) school (5) sleeping (6) French Fries Bugs Grigg- (2) It's rotten! (3) Red Sails in the Sunset (4) stopped school busses (5) eat, drink and be merry (6) anything that looks good Joanie Hooley- (2) Come on, cut it out! (3) I Left My Heart in San Fran- cisco (4) school (5) going to the movies (6) spaghetti Lena Holcomb- (2) So what? (3) Hooka Tooka (4) Senior boys (5) hitting Senior boys (6) enchiladas Hoop Hooper- (2) Can't hear you, I haven't my glasses on (3) Blue Moon (4) Jane, Ha! Ha! (5) learn to knit (6) pizza Gorgi Hunter- (2) Drop dead! (3) You'll Never Walk Alone (4) cartoons (5) reading (6) macaroni and tomatoes Peggy Hunter- (2) Tough! (3) I Can't Stop Loving You (4) failing marks (5) playing saxaphone (6) pizza Jonesy Jones- (2) Now, just a minute! (3) All My Loving (4) pestering (5) typing (6) shrimp and French Fries Fat Boy Kilbourn- (2) I'm happy for you (3) Mrs. Murphy (4) my father (5) work (6) all kinds of food Yvonne Manchester- (2) Jee-ee-pers! (3) Patches (4) gym (5) embroidery (6) southern fried chicken Larry Ritz- (2) Come off it! (3) Honeycomb (4) girls (5) hunting and fishing (6) pizza Eileen Scanlon- (2) Thumbs up and Tickity boo (3) Your Cheating Heart (4) unpleasantness in any form (5) relaxing (6) pizza Neil Seils- (2) I dunno (3) Drag City (4) noisy homeroom (5) work (6) venison and French Fries Smitty Smith- (2) Oh, nuts! (3) There I Said It Again (4) slow people (5) sleep (6) spaghetti and meatballs Pete Weaver- (2) Sure you are! (3) I Want to Hold Your Hand (4) history teachers (5) being mean (6) steak Shar Weaver- (2) Drop dead! (3) I Want to Hold Your Hand (4) work (5) fighting (6) spaghetti Woody Woodward- (2) For crying out loud! (3) I Remember You (4) Sophomores (5) hockey and skating (6) pizza s 5i| 1!' Sheryl A. Fraser f Homemaking A , C 0 ' I 1st £ Bu Band 1-2-3-4- Dance Band 3-4- Dramatics Club 3 IgXS] s Mr Girls’ Basketball 4 K J'i? I Bit (Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 J H 1 VV 1 ■ ■■ Inter-Community Band 2-3 s Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4- Senior Play Student Council 1 B BE - Triple Trio 3-4- S3 ■ J-l- - ■ « I J -TkTi ,«- � 3 John M. Giovo Shop Audio-Visual Club (John attended Carthage C.S. his first three years) w4 Douglas C. Grigg Science-Shop Boys' State 3 Class President 2-3 Student Council Vice President 3 Gail E. Holcomb Business-Homemaking Girls1 Basketball 4- Senior Play Joan M. Hooley Homemaking Girls' Basketball 4- Girls' Chorus 1-2-3—4- Mixed Chorus 3-4- Senior Play Susan M. Hooper Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4- Class Vice President 2-3-4- Dramatics Club 4- Girls' Basketball 4- Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4- Inter-Community Band 1 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4- Senior Play Student Council Vice President 3 Triple Trio 2-3-4- Yearbook Staff 4 4. a tM ittTi Gloria J. Hunter Business Band 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2 Class President 1 Dramatics Club Treasurer 3 Girls' Chorus 1-2-4 Glasses and Dental Fund Treasurer 4 Inter-Community Band 2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Senior Play Margaret E. Hunter Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4 Dance Band 3-4 DAR Good Citizenship Dramatics Club 3 Girls' Chorus 1 Oratorical Contest 1-2 Senior Play Yearbook Staff Sandra L. Jones Business-Homemaking Dramatics Club 3-4 Girls' Basketball 4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Majorette 1-2-3 Oratorical Contest 1 Senior Play Yearbook Staff PRIPHECY On the lovely banks of the Oswegatchie River, nestled in the foothills of the Adirondacks is the small village of Harrisville. In the center of the village is a very beautiful building dedicated to the Alumni of Harris- ville Central School. Housed in this building are the portraits of those who have brought honor and glory to Harrisville. One of the rooms in the building is for 1964 graduates only. Let me, as a parent of one of them, escort you through this room and introduce you to our illustrious sons and daughters. As we enter this room, we proceed from left to right. The first portrait is that of Miss Eileen Scanlon, the first woman president of the United States. Also in politics are Miss Katherine Albritton, who is currently running for Governor and Edward Dreythaler, our one and only lawyer who will soon become a District Attorney. In medicine we have Wayne Woodward, a well-known dentist, who invented a very painless type of drill, and Miss Susan Hooper, head nurse at the new Mayo Clinic, built recently on the outskirts of the village. In the field of science is Larry Atkinson, who owns and manages the largest and most scientific farm in Northern New York. Neil Seils is a well-known space scientist. Next is John Chamberlain , who has broken many professional basketball records and Larry Ritz, who has made the All-Star Baseball Team. Miss Carol Coloney owns, manages and coaches her own all-girl basketball team and Miss Gloria Hunter has a stable in Kentucky that is full of race horses. In miscellaneous careers are Douglas Grigg, winner of the Indianapolis Memorial Day Race for the past five years and General John Giovo, a well- decorated member of the Marine Corps. Miss Margaret Hunter is Dean of Vassar College. Miss Jean Dusharm who has been Mother of the Year for a number of years is now Grandmother of the Year. Miss Yvonne Manchester is serving humanity as a missionary in another part of the world. Timothy Kilbourn has a chain of restaurants and Thomas Best is a big game hunter who keeps the zoos of the United States well stocked. Miss Sheryl Fraser is serving the female population as a beautician and Miss Gail Holcomb and Miss Sharon Weaver are partners in the famous Bon Ton Dress Shops through- out the world. We even have people in the arts. Miss Donna Caswell is a popular star on Broadway and Miss Sandra Jones has just won another Academy Award. Miss Joan Hooley is a well-known movie critic and Miss Linda Earl designs sets for 20th Century Fox and other production companies. And last but by no means least is the comedy team of Dale Weaver and Phillip Smith, who are as famous now as Laurel and Hardy were in their time. Now you understand why we here in Harrisville are so proud of our 1964 graduates. Class Motto: What you are to be, you are now becoming. Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: Red Rose 1963 Junior Prom Royalty: King, Larry Atkinson; Queen, Cathy Mealus. HINIRS Miss Eileen Scanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scanlon, is the Class of 1964 Valedictorian. Wayne Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward, is Salutatorian Eileen and Wayne both maintained honor averages of 85 or better. Timothy R. Kilbourn Audio-Visual Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3 Basketball 1 Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Senior Play Soccer 1-2-3—4 Business-Homemaking Girls1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Oratorical Contest 1 Senior Play $100 Curtis Sales Club Lawrence Ritz Till Wrt-lt m C—31S tfSS 3f §f .. ass 1$ gg_ |! n.|l |t SS TOwSSaSJJiSS: ■H wf 4i� 4 {• wtMW sWw ' ••- ?•- :■ -raffle ■ ■ 5555 Am ■n-rt-,� t£ ft i vt-ii-� L££s£S£fi!ft£ f-T-v � «« •« • KS$£ ;l 3 . S“, -J55XS ! ii1 alnpi fcwSS astite si H i« ti itt-dktf . ! SESt; I - KL £nfcl v §8 3S£? iijtfiisl t� 5J33 Eileen M. Scanlon —— jflj - Math-Science V A' V Z Band Librarian 2-3 2 m Bs- Cheerleader 2 SU Citizenship Education Conference 3 Class Secretary 2-3 SR ■ !� ■ Class President 4 Girls 1 Basketball 4 Girls’ Chorus 1-2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4; President 4 Senior Play Yearbook Staff Neil A. Seils Business Audio-Visual Club 3-4 ?’.,JV vi;fw Phillip T. Smith ' t=? f •■ -t Shop ri mm � J I Audio-Visual 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 K j[ Basketball 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 V % t Senior Play a f V Soccer 2 r - tm? |K ‘ MS Coeo A ifeffffiisiifiifi • li H-M'.-j -fe- li Suilli' W ' Dale H. Weaver Business Class Secretary 4 Senior Play Wrestling 1 Sharon L. Weaver Homemaking Wayne 0. Woodward Latin Science National Honor Society 3-4 Senior Play SU Citizenship Education Conference Student Council 2 Wrestling 2-3 Yearbook Business Manager CLHSS HULL To former Southerner Gayle Wray, Kathy Albritton bequeaths her ability to attend a Southern school and HCS all in one week. Larry Atkinson, master inventor, leaves his ability to can girls (i.e.; waste can) to Greg Wheeler. Marathon typist, Tom Best, leaves his record-breaking five words a minute breakneck speed to Bev Wicks. In conjunction with Mr. Gannon's fondest hopes for a French-horn soloist, Donna Caswell leaves her tin ear to Flora Seils. This year's court hero, John Chamberlain, leaves his high point production to John Hathway with hopes he will match it plus one. To Linda Fraser goes Carol Coloney's adeptness at basketball, with sincere hopes she will use it wisely. Bill Pierce is the fortunate recipient of Ed Dreythaler's ability to procure a new car in his Senior year. With hopes for great culinary successes, Jean Dusharm leaves her smoke-dispersing, room deodorizing spray to Ruth Shaw. Linda Earl leaves her John Gnagy Learn-to-Draw pen to Rod Parow, treasurer of the Junior Class, with hopes he can make money! Tired of being the shortest girl in the class, Sheryl Fraser leaves this distinction to Enza Clarke. Doug Grigg leaves the transmission from his father's car to Anne Irish. May she never have to use it! Gail Holcomb leaves her boxing gloves to Carolyn Atkinson as protection against future Senior boys. Those two reserved seats in the back of the movie theatre are at last all Helen Ritz's. Joan Hooley feels she no longer needs them. Susan Hooper unselfishly bequeaths her own personal pockit diktionary to Joanne Bango. To fellow equestrian Connie Scott, Gloria Hunter leaves her love of horses. The Piratones will have a loud saxophone section next year when Trinda Hirschey becomes the proud owner of Margaret Hunter's instrument. To Joan Hunter, for use in future paper drives, goes Sandy Jones' ability to get Pa's station wagon. The great Kilbourn library of paperbacks goes to Drew Van Wyck. Tim, however, is keeping the best ones for rereading. Champion salesman, Yvonne Manchester, leaves her record breaking ability to her cousin, Duane Manchester. Bequeated to Frank Rowe are Larry Ritz's strong soccer socks, with hopes he can make his presence known every game. Leaving with her still ungranted wish for cooperation among fellow Seniors, Eileen Scanlon leaves her splintered gavel to next year's Senior class president. Due to lack of a driver's license, Neil Seils is forced to leave his car to Bill Soukey. Use it prudently, Bill; Neil may want it back some day. To Sam Benson goes Phil Smith's clothespin and job with the Department of sanitation of Natural Bridge, New York. Class Romeo, Dale Weaver, bequeaths to Larry Martin his knack for being enamored with Junior girls. To fellow homemaking cohort, Pat Scanlon, goes Sharon Weaver's key to the Home Economics room. Wayne Woodward leaves his position as a Senior member of the National Honor Society to Dian Chartrand. He knows she can fill his place very well. John Giovo leaves his dancing shoes to Jerry Pike.