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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1967 volume:

EDITOR'S MESSAGE AND STAFF Since the beginning of time, our civilization has made noticeable advances in many fields. This progress is due mainly to the intelligence of man and the use he has made of his capabilities. Although man is born endowed with much native ability, the most important factor in his advancement has been the manner in which he developed and used his innate abilities. The training and broadening of one's mind is not an easy task. It requires a great deal of courage and determination in addition to guidance. The few years of our lives which are spent in school constitute a small sacrifice indeed when compared to the priceless education we receive in return. Today's world is so complex and standards so high that more and more knowledge and skills are needed to success- fully meet the challenge of even the smallest Jobs. Therefore, in order to be ready to take our place in this great society, a large amount of preparation is necessary. The issue of this preparation is, to a great extent, dependent upon ourselves. It is fortunate that there are so many trained and experienced people to help us. It is a very wise person indeed who avails himself of this guidance. In meeting today's problems, it is my opinion that one must think for himself, especially when decisions have to be made. Advice and guidance should not be disregarded, it is true, but one must be able to analyse and weigh this advice and then arrive at a final decision alone. Confidence in one's own Judgment, a worthwhile goal, and unrelenting effort to attain or even surpass this goal are , I feel, factors which contribute to success. Valuable members of the staff, without whose help there would have been no 1967 Pirates Log are as follows: Miss Marie McCarthy, Senior Class Editor. The Senior section, which includes the Senior Will, the Senior Prophecy, and the Senior Index of co-curricular and extra- curricular activities is, in great part, the result of many long hours of thinking, corralling and staging on the part of this talented Senior. Marie was indeed the work- horse of the staff. Miss McCarthy j,or . e secon(i year in succession, Norris Grigg has been Business Manager of the Pirates Log. His record sheets indicate that the 1966 edition showed a modest profit. The 1967 version of the Pirates Log, the largest ever produced, will, it appears, also pay for itself. The cost of producing a yearbook has been met from three major sources: advertising, subscribers, and the commission received from the handling of student individual phorographs. Also contributing to a greater or lesser degree were John LaDuc, Sports Editor, Kathy Weekes, Assistant Editor-in-chief, JoAnne Stevens, Literary Editor, James Scanlon, Photo Editor, Lucille Collier, Activities Editor, Carol Lancor, Underclassmen Editor, Suzanne Benson and Marcia Gonio, Assistant Senior Class Editors, Cindy Irish, Cheryl Scott, Rhonda Ray, Sandra Mantle. A contest was held, inviting students and faculty to submit designs for the cover. Unfortunately, the response was poor. The cover finally selected was created by Mr. LeBlanc, adviser to the Pirates Log since its first edition in 1954-. The division pages were also from the pen and scissors of Mr. LeBlanc. The staff intends to hold another such contest in 1967-68. The staff wishes to thank all those who helped it to produce the 1967 Pirates Log. As in all undertakings of this nature, there are many who materially contribute to its success without claiming recognition. Miss Karen Ripley Editor-in-chief DEDICATION MRS. MARIAN HATHWAY It is with great pleasure that the faculty and staff of the 1967 Pirates Log dedicate this edition to Mrs. Marian Hathway, horn and educated in Harrisville. Although Mrs. Hathway retired in June of 1965, it has been our good fortune to have had her in our midst since her retirement as a regular substitute. After attending Potsdam State University Mrs. Hathway entered the teaching field in West Carthage in 1929« Shortly thereafter, she accepted a position in the Harrisville Central School system as a kindergarten- primary teacher. Her effectiveness as a teacher is legendary. Mrs. Hathway has served not only her school but her community. She is a past Matron of the Eastern Star, a past president of the Rural Letter Carrier Auxiliary, and a member of the Christian Church. Married in Harrisville, in 1952, to Mr. Leon Hathway, Mrs. Hathway has three children: David, District Park Supervisor for the state of Maryland, Don, a mechanical engineer for the Charles T. Main Consultant Engineers, and Philip, a Senior at Harrisville Central School. Mrs. Hathway delights in travel, music, and sewing. It is our fondest hope that you remain with us many more years. Mrs. RUTH COREY On May 22, 1966, Mrs. Ruth Corey, who had joined the Harrisville Central District in 1941 as a grade teacher in the Diana rural schools and who, in 1946, had become a member of the present Central District, passed on to her eternal reward. A third grade teacher most of her life, Mrs. Corey had retired in the spring of 1958 after many years of dedicated service to the youth of our community. Her quiet ways, her unbounded understanding, and her humility were proof of her great depth of character. Mrs. JENNIE WOOD On December 2, 1966, Harrisville ana Harrisville Central School lost one of its most devoted members with the passing of Mrs. Jennie Wood. For twelve years prior to her retirement in February of 1966 because of failing health, Mrs. Wood had guided the development of her second graders with the love, patience and concern so inherent in a mother who has raised a large family. Her dedication as a teacher, her solicitude as a mother, and her courage in sickness were without bounds. Mrs. ERCEL GRAY It was with great sorrow that we learned of the unexpected passing of Mrs. Ercel Gray on the morning of February 2, 1967. In poor health for several years, Mrs. Gray had nevertheless courageously remained at the post she had held since 1946. Her great strength of soul was reflected in her smile, a smile born of understanding and love, a smile which warmed the hearts of both colleagues and students. Nothing can erase the debt owed her by the generation of students she has guided. Miss KAREN MANCHESTER The loss of one as young as Karen is borne with heavy heart for her passing has denied her family and us the joy of a child's presence, the purity and sincerity of her laughter, the inventiveness of a developing mind, and the promise of a purposeful life. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Peter N. Betrus, Supervising Principal World knowledge doubles every ten years. Our schools and col- leges are hard pressed to keep pace with the demands of our society. Approximately fifty new com- munity and technical colleges are being opened each year and four year colleges have increased their enrollment ten fold. Loans and scholarships are available to all interested stu- dents and an ever increasing stream of students are seeking further education. College en- rollment passed the five million mark in 1965 and will mount to eight million by 1975« Our seniors are attending col- leges in ever increasing numbers. Our senior class potential is very high. A large percent of our students will attend college or higher education and with maturity their contribution to our society will be gratifying. Year after year the excellence of our yearbook continues to please and impress me. My congra- tulations to Mr. LeBlanc and the yearbook staff for another fine publication. B 0 A R D 0 F E D U C A T I 0 N rigfrfc: Mrs. Walter Vallencour, clerk, Harold Seymour, Vice President, Robert Hooper; standing: Arthur Dooley, Ripley, President, Lynn Graham, J. Edwin Rice. JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH FACULTY Seated, left to right: Mrs. Mary LaDuc, (Eastman Dental Dispensary), Dental Hygiene (1952) Mrs. Marjorie Puller, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Social Studies Englisn (1949) Miss Nancy Griesmyer, B.S. (SUC, Plattsburgh), Art (1966) Miss Nancy Terreson, B.A. (Moravian), English (1965) Mrs. Shirley Dusharm, B.S. (SUO, Albany), Commercial (1964) Miss Rebecca Hakes, B.S. (SUC, Plattsburgh), Homemaking (1966) Standing, left to right: Frederic Smith, B.A. (SUC, Oswego), Industrial Arts (1959), Vice-Principal (1966) Peter Betrus, B.S. (SUC, Cortland), M.S. (SUC, Albany), Supervising Principal (1959) George MacDonald, B.S. (Ohio Northern), Driver Education (1955) Joseph Seremeth, B.A. (St. Michael's), Social Studies (1966) Mrs. Thelma Shinniek, (Potsdam state Normal), Junior High English (1941) Schuyler Weaver, B.S. (SUC, Brockport), Physical Education (1966) Stuart Parow, B.A. (St. Bonaventure), Social Studies (1965) Henry Seeley, B.S. (St. Michael's), Science (1965) Kenneth Barrigar, B.S. (Southern California), Mathematics (1966) Floyd Krick, (Potsdam State), Instrumental Music (1966) Mrs. Avis Cring, B.A. (SUC, Albany), M. Ed. (St. Lawrence), High School Mathematics (1947-49. 1951-55, 1955) Marcel LeBlanc, B.A. (St. Michael's), M.A. (Middlebury), Foreign (1953) mts. Virginia St. Lawrence, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Vocal Music (1953) fiE-atat time of picture: M«?vrd SM-nnick, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M. Ed. (St. Lawrence), Junior High Mathematic8 and Science (1946) MiJ°an Dashnaw, B.S. (SUC, Plattsburgh), Murse-Teacher (1959) auline Arasim, B.A. (SUC, Albany), Speech Therapist (1966) S learn skills new industrial arts building answer to long standing need Work on the new industrial arts building was started in the fall of 1965. It was completed the following spring. It went into full operation at the start of the current academic year. The building is all metal in construction and is fireproof. It measures forty by seventy-two and features a new type of lighting system. The enrollment of approximately one hundred and fifty students from grades eight through twelve represents an increase of twenty percent over last year. These students follow courses in several areas of the indus- trial arts curriculum. Current offerings include general shop, mechanical drawing, wood working, electricity, and an automotive course. Facilities will permit the addition of welding, spray painting, boat building and an expanded automotive sequence. Student in automotive course at: work on car. Ceramic students pour slip into molds. Arts cour o Lt0 eir r?Sular classes, the students of the Industrial constructing 2called uPoa to perform various tasks, such as the theatrical shelving for classrooms, the building of stage sets for arises mho °ducti°ns, and even the repair of burst pipes when the need also heln thorn 41? thej receive has its immediate benefit but it will aeip them m later life. SENIOR HONORS miss marie McCarthy Valedictorian Regents Scholarship Winner National Honor Society MISS SANDRA MANTLE Salutatorian Miss Marie McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McCarthy, was named valedictorian of the class of 1967 Miss McCarthy, who majored in French, Mathematics and Science, maintained an average of 90.833. She was a member of the National Honor Society, tne Pirates Log staff, co-editor of the newspaper, a member of the Drama Club. She was also very active in sports, having participated in field hockey and basketball. Miss McCarthy will be entering Albany State in September. She plans a career in psychology. Miss Sandra Mantle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mantle. She is this year's salutatorian, having maintained an average of 90.80. Miss Mantle majored in Latin, Mathematics and Science. She was a member of the Pirates Log staff and, for two years, a member of the chorus. She plans to enter either Plattsburgh or Harpur. The following Seniors maintained averages of 85 0 or better: Karen Ripley, 89.68 Norris Grigg, 89.16 Marcia Gonio, 88.00 Linda LaPlatney, 85 97 Donna Baker, 85.35 Aretta Fraser, 85 07 In addition to Miss McCarthy, the following students were Regents Scholarship Winners: NORRIS GRIGG JOSEPH CORBINE Norris Grigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grigg, tied for the second high- est mark in Lewis County in the Regents Scholarship competition. Norris Plans to enter either Syracuse or Colgate. Joseph Corbine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbine, will enter Canton A. T. c. where he plans to major in Electrical Technology. Patrick Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reed, will enter Plattsburgh. No student from Harrisville was named to the alternate winners' list. PATRICK REED DONNA M. BAKER Homemaking Girls' Basketball 2 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 SUZANNE E. BENSON Latin-Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3 Class President 3 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Soccer 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 1-2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Piratones 2-3-4 Triple Trio 3-4- Pirates Log 4 JONATHAN D. BETRUS Art-Science Band 1-2 Baseball 3-4- Basketball 2-4- Drama Club 3-4- Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 1-2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Soccer 1-2-3-4- Wrestling 1 LINDA C. BURKE Lat in-Math-Sc i enc e Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 3-4- Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4- Chorus Play 4 Newspaper 3 TERINA D. CAHILL Homemaking Girls' Chorus 1-2 STEVEN D. CAMIDGE Math-Science Wrestling 1 DANIEL M. CASCIARO Business-Shop Baseball 2-5-4 Soccer 4 PAULA J. CHAMBERLAIN Math-Science Cheerleader 1-2—5—4 Drama Club 4 Girls' Basketball 5 Girls' Chorus 1-2-5-4 Girls' Field Hockey 2 Newspaper 5 Twirling 4 LUCILLE A. COLLIER French-Math-Science Girls' Field Hockey 2 Newspaper 4 Pirates Log 5-4 VICKI J. CONKLIN Business Girls' basketball 2-5 Girls' Field Hockey 2 Newspaper 5 JOSEPH E. CORBINE Math-Science Basketball 2 DAVID C. CRING Shop Band 1-2-5-4 Baseball 1-2 Newspaper 5 Piratones 1-2-5-4 Soccer 1-2 Wrestling 1 EUGENE A. CRING Latin-Math-Sc ienc e Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Officer Secretary 2-4 Vice President 3 Soccer 2-3-4 CATHERINE 2. DOBSON Homemaking JOHN M. FOWLER Business-Shop Transfer student ARETTA J. FRASER Math Girls' Basketball 2 Girls' Chorus 1-2-4- Girls' Field Hockey 2 Newspaper 4 MARCIA L. GONIO Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3 Drama Club 4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Field Hockey 2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 1-2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Piratones 3-4 Triple Trio 4 Pirates Log 4 HOWARD E. GRAHAM French-Math-Sc i enc e Band 1-2-3 Baseball 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Newspaper 3 NORRIS' G. GRIGG L at in-Math-Sc i enc e Drama CluD president 4 Pirates Log 3-4 Business Manager 3-4 PHILIP C. HATHWAY Science Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 Drama Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1-4 Chorus Play 4 Piratones 1-2-3- KAY J. HOLCOMB Bus ine s s-Homemaking Girls' Basketball 2-3 Girls' Field Hockey 2 Newspaper 3 VIRGINIA L. HUDSON Homemaking DONALD G. JACKSON Shop A. V. Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 1 WAYNE C. JACKSON Math-Science A V. Club 3-4 President 4 Basketball Manager 2 JOHN F. LaDUC Math-Science Baseball 1-2-3-4 3asketball 1-2-3-4 Boys' State 3 Drama Club 4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 2-3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Soccer 1-2-3-4 Pirates Log 4 ROBERT M. LaDUC Art Baseball 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 1-2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Soccer 1-2-3-4 Wrestling 1-2 DANNY F. LANCOR Math-Science Band 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Soccer 1-2 LINDA D. LaPLATNEY French Band 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 3-4 Newspaper 3 Piratones 3-4- ■ SANDRA MANTLE Lat in-Math-Sc i enc e Girls' Chorus 1-2 Pirates Log 4 marie l. McCarthy French-Math-Science Class Officer Vice-President 2 Drama Club 3-4 Vice-President 3-4- Girls' Basketball 2 Girls' Field Hockey 2 NHS 2-3-4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Newspaper 3-4- Pirates Log 3-4- gene l. mealus Shop Basketball 1 Soccer 1-2 HELEN E. MEALUS Math Rand 1-2 gS1S’ Chorus 1-2-3-4 Ghorus Play 2-3-4- Triple Trio 3-4 EVELYN D. MILLER Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4- Class Secretary 1 Drama Club 3-4- Girls' Basketball 2-3 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Majorette 4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 2-3-4 Triple Trio 3-4- AUGUST A. NACCARI Art-Shop Band 1 Drama Club 4 Wrestling 1 RHONDA J. RAY Math-Science Drama Club 4 Girls' Chorus 4 PATRICK S. REED Math-Science Band 1-2-3 Drama Club 4 Soccer 1 Wrestling 1 mw S. HUMS Science � rsT;,°Choru3 ' 1-2-3-4 Fi� ia 5°fJy 2 Chorus fTnlflrio 3- iprxpxe z_4 PijlMES E. SCANLON Art-Science Band 1-2-3 11 1-2-3-� Class President 4 Drama Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3- Chorus Play 1-2-3-4 Piratones 1-2 Soccer 1-2-3-4 Pirates Log 4 JOHN D. SCANLON Shop A. V. Club 4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Drama Club 3 Newspaper 4 Soccer 3-4 PHILIP L. SCHMITT Science Soccer 1-4 CHERYL A. SCOTT Homemaking-Math- Science Drama Club 3-4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Chorus Play 2-3-4 Pirates Log 4 bertha e. SEILS business-Homemaking Drama Club 4 LINDA L. SMITH £rt_Homemaking Band 2-3- Cheerleader CQe« “-ub 3.4. Shield Hockey nelson l. soukey Art-Shop Band 1-2-3-4 BRUCE N. St. LAWRENCE Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Class Officer Treasurer 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Play 1-2-3-4 Piratones 1-2-3-4 Soccer 1-2-3 BEVERLY A. SWEET Business-Homemaking Band 2-3-4 Drama Club 4 Girls' Basketball 2 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Newspaper 4 BONNIE M. TROMBLEY Business Drama Club 4 MARCIA L. WEAVER Business Cheerleader 1-2-3 Ciris' Basketball 2-3 Girls' Field Hockey 2 SENIOR CLASS WILL infr of relatively sound mind and body we, the Class of '67, do here- vTbequeath, whereas it is possible, if we may, the following items to Wh mever 113113 ll0n0r kerewith receiving whereas: W nonna Baker, to JoAnne Stevens, all her broken eggs. «Sue Benson, to Dorothy Kooistra, her ability to rattle teachers. Jon Betrus, to Steve Vallencour, his vocabulary. Lyn Burke, to Chris Carvell, memories of the Pitcairn woods. Terina Cahill, to Harold Ford, longer week ends. Steve Camidge, to Marie Hudson, his class ring. Dan Casciaro, to Frank DeHart, his ability to stay out of trouble. Paula Chamberlain, to Donna Ritz, her secret of blondes having more fun. Lucy Collier, to Gail Scanlon, The Biography of Clara Barton . Vic Conklin, to Billie Smith, a reminder that You're in Better Hands with Allstate . Dave Cring, to Marshall Schmitt, the remains of Phil's car. Joe Corbine, his hot Pontiac, to Billy Betrus, who is warned to beware of dogs on rainy days. Gene Cring, his Math Twelve secrets, to Stewart Best. Cathy Dobson, to sister Sally, her Miss Clairol. John Fowler, to David Coloney, hopes of better transportation to Harrisville. Aretta Fraser, to Sandra Luther, the Natural Bridge. Marsh Gonio, to Fred Jenack, her ability to bug Mrs. Cring. Howard Graham, his cycle-wheeling ability, to John Hooper. Mover Grigg, to Gary Mealus, his modesty. Puff Hathway, to Pat Lancor, his Richard Burton method acting. Kay Holcomb leaves a path well-paved to Gouverneur. Ginny Hudson, to Darlene Baker, an escalator, in hopes she may get to upstairs classes on time. Don Jackson, to Elmer Slate, his Mexican hand-engraved clodhoppers . Wayne Jackson, his genuine Elvis Presley guitar, to Danny Chamberlain, in hopes he makes the Top Ten . Marie McCarthy just leaves, very happily! Bob LaDuc, his cat-like alertness and agility, to Jim Hunter, for future soccer games. John LaDuc, to any Junior who needs it, his ability to get out of sand pits on prom night. Danny Lancor, to Don Bassette, his Wilt Chamberlain sports ability. Lin LaPlatney, tearfully, to Maude Davie, Camp Drum, with promises to return. Sandi Mantle, her expert driving abilities, to Judy Arnold, with hopes that she may make more use of the Driver's Manual. Gene Mealus, to David Chamberlain, the paper drives and the hope that they will buy him a bailing machine. Hel Mealus, to sister Jane, the ability to remain calm under any circumstances. Ebby Miller, to anybody who wants it, her pure authentic Ringo Starr haircut. Augie Naccari, his little black book, to Joe Dundon, although there is no room for additions. Rhonda Ray, to Janet Lancor, the Hop Sing Special (chicken chow mein) Pat Reed, his Texaco Star , to John Dickinson. Sue Ripley, to keep it in the family, her 20, to Mary Scanlon. Jim Scanlon, to Ralph Wicks, his ability to cut classes and not get caught at it (sorry the cat's out of the bag, Jim!) Pete Scanlon, to Bruce Miller, a couple inches. Phil Schmitt, to Mary LaParr, his Sno-Mobile. Cher Scott, bubbles and bangles, to Dolly Macagg. Berth Seils, to Judy Fowler, her partiality toward the name John . Linda Smith, to Marlene Hooley, a complete volume of Yoga exercises. ,n soukey, to Lynn Martin, his reverence for life. «Uel1 Lawrence, his love for animals, to Bruce Hotaling. Coon sweet, her ability to hold the pool table, to Bill Jenack, in hopes ®eVimproves his game. be Trombley, to Susie LaDuc, her worn-out typing eraser. «Stubb Weaver, to Trudy Ripley, her love of Hunting Season. addition to the above bequests, we leave to the Faculty and Staff the following: Mrs. Cring, a book by Marcia Gonio entitled How to Curve Math Grades . m° Mr Rousseau, a year's supply of snow on Juniper Hill donated by T LaDuc, N. Soukey and S. Claus. To Mr• Parow, an offer by Norris Grigg to fill out his income tax forms (for'a small fee) for five years. To Mr. LeBlanc, a personally autographed eight by ten photo of Charles DeGaulle trimmed in bleu, blanc, rouge. To Mr. Seremeth, a passing gear for his Jaguar along with a new set of blocks to put it on next winter. To Mrs. Fuller, a guided tour through Fort Ticonderoga. To Mr. Shinnick, a 3-A draft classification. To Miss Hakes, some attractive material to cover her blackboard. To Miss Griesmyer, less talkative and more creative art classes. To Miss Terreson, an Electrovision film of Richard Burton's Hamlet and two tickets to The Taming of the Shrew . To Mr. Seeley, fewer failures in uhemistry Lab. To Mrs. Shinnick, a bound copy of the Seniors' poems To Mrs. St. Lawrence, a Mixed Chorus play without Bruce hamming it up . To Mr. Krick, a pumpkin patch complete with Snoopy and Charlie Brown. To Mrs. Dusharm, a class that pays its dues on time. To Mr. Smith, a quieter homeroom. To Coach Weaver, fewer gym excuses. To Mrs. Scanlon and Miss Hickey, the library without us. To tne cafeteria workers, an accurate count of the people who are going to eat lunch. To the janitors, a Teflon mop pail. To Miss Manchester, fewer visitors and more applications to fill out. To Mr. Betrus, memories of us. To Miss Hickey, a new supply of 5 t stamps. To the bus drivers, a wall between them and their rather noisy passengers. To the remaining student body, the members of the Class of '67 bequeath: Coke during lunch hour A candy machine in the study halls Yearlong passes to roam the halls A three-hour school day and three-day school week Longer vacations No exams Student priority over teachers An elastic clause to cover items which the student body deems necessary. The above bequests and will and last testament, having been duly given and attested to, shall be considered in perpetuum, per se, and in toto, the one and only valid document of the Class of '67 and shall not be subject to the addition of codicils now or in the future. For the Class of '67 PROPHECY . Stewardess Vicki Conklin: A You'll never get it off the ground! ▲ Draft enthusiast Grigg: Look, Nelson, who are YOU calling Benedict Arnold? ◄ Gas station manager Reed: The last time they were in they bought 7 t worth. It's going down all the time. ▲ Nurse LaPlatney to patient: I don't care how much your POD teacher bugs you, Marie, you shouldn't have swallowed his Volkswagen! ◄ Car maintenance expert Fowler to aide Naccari: I don't care what you say, Augie, the gas tank is in the other end! Doc McCarthy to Pop Betrus: It all started after the tenth one was born Restaurateurs Miller and Casciaro: - We11a, Dahna, we finally made the bigga time! - Jeesha! Big Game hunter Camidge Hold that tiger! Loafer Weaver doin' what comes naturally. Beautician Smith to op- ulent customer Mealus: Ah! You look lovely already! Doc Collier to patient : . Back at school, they always said I was a cut-up. A Artist Benson to wealthy matron Cahill: If Papa Pablo could only see me now! Dental hygienist Ripley to control W group volunteer Mantle: So your group had 69% more cavities? Hmmm, must have been the Krest! Maintenance engineers Sweet, Schmitt, and Dobson: We janitors would rather fight than switch! ▲ Mink ranchers Gene Cring and Aretta Fraser: This just wasn't a good year for mink. ▲ Mobster Soukey sighs: Duh! Another rat fink bites da dust. ◄ Prof Burke to Prof Cham- berlain: You know, Paula, I think Einstein really has some- thing there! Business tycoon St. Lawrence to shy secretary Ray: Are you sure, 'you have beautiful blue eyes', is the way you wanted that last sentence to read, boss? yj ◄ Secretary Trombley: I hope the boss doesn't notice this eraser mark! • Mechanic Pete Scanlon to colleague: Are you sure that's the carburetor, Joe? Folksong idol Jackson to admirers: Don't scream so loud, girls, you'll � blow my toupee off! ▼ Projectionist Jackson, to himself: Let's see, the film goes around this way, this screw goes here ... A Obedient husband Mealus to Nagging wife Holcomb: I'm almost done, Lamby Pie. Offender to Officer Dave Cring: Well, sir, you see I was in a hurry cuz, well, eh, there's this girl in Star Lake and .... Judy Arnold Peter Atkinson Darleen Baker Edward Baker Cathy Best Stewart Best William Betrus Mary Lou Cassidy David Chamberlain David Coloney Betty Cowles Maude Davie Barbara Dickinson Sally Dobson Kay Marie Farney Harold Ford Marlene Hooley John Hooper Martha Hooper Bruce Hotaling Marie Hudson Frederick Jenack Brenda Jones Dorothy Kooistra Patrick Lancor Mary LaParr Milton Luther Kathy Mallette David Manchester Jane Mealus Bruce Miller David Parow Deborah Reed Barbara Rose Dennis Rose Gail Scanlon Elmer Slate Billie Smith JoAnne Stevens Pauline Sullivan Rose Sullivan Carol Valentine Steven Vallencour Janice Van Wyck Kathy Weekes Margaret Wood Charles Young Cathy Atkinson Sherry Atkinson Daniel Baker Allen Bango Don Bassette Nathan Benson Dorothy Blanchard Allan Bowen Danny Chamberlain Nancy Cowles Cheryl Cring Debra Cring John Dickinson Judy Fowler Charlotte Gibbs Mary Ellen Hickey Brenda Hooper Elaine Hotaling George Hunter, Jr James Hunter Cindy Irish Joan Jackson Loretta Jackson William Jenack Catherine Johnston Suzanne LaDuc Donald Laneor Frederick Langs Frank LaPlante Mary LaPlatney Marshia LaVancha Penny LaVancha Ranald Luther Sandra Luther Peggy Macagg Carol Manchester Dennis Manchester Lucille Manchester Lynn Martin Gary Mealus Shirley Metcalf Cindy Moore Larry Phillips Donna Ritz Sharon Saber Ida Scanlon William Seils Sharon Sieradski Gary St. Lawrenc e Carol Wheeler Deborah Wicks Ralph Wicks Mike Arnold Pat Arnold Peggy Arnold Cathy Baker Bruce Bango Cynthia Bennett Susan Brothers Christina Carvell Fred Chartrand Steven Chartrand Delilah Coffie Marsha Coffie Martha Cowan Nancy Dobson David Dooley Cathy Dowling Joseph Dundon Mark Farr Sharon Fuller Mona Hall Vickie Hendrick Suzanne Hirschey James Hunter Thomas Hunter Paul Jackson Wendy Kilboum Joseph LaDuc Vickie Lake Janet Laneor Jane LaPlatney Floyd LaVancha Dorothy Macagg Jerry McIntosh Jill McIntosh Bryan Miller Lloyd Ogrodnik Pam Reed Greg Richer Trudy Ripley Tom Rits Mary Ellen Scanlon Marshall Schmitt Paul Sieradski Elaine Smith Bonnie Vrooman Nathan Wicks Penny Atkinson Richard Atkinson Michael Backus Kerry Baker Amy Bango Joseph Beaudin Robert Bechler Holly Bell Dale Best Gail Best Alan Betrus Patsy Blanchard Thomas Bond Larry Coffie Norman Conklin Mark Cring Milton Cowles Patrick Dickinson Michael Dooley Danny Farney Shirla Farr John Geer L. D. Graham Lionel Guiles Wayne Hooper Wayne Hudson Debra Hunter John Irish Larry Jackson Robert Johnston Cathy Laneor Steven Lancor Brenda LaParr Michael LaPlatney Shirley LayBoult Cindy McEathron Alfred McGuinness Susan Miller Keith Moore Roderick Moore David Parow Ceylon Patchin Hubert Scanlon Nila Seils James Seymour Lela Simmons Celia Slate Charles Smith Joyce Stowell Alice Strauf Thomas Sullivan Theresa Trombley Michele Vallencour Pamela Waugh Patricia Waugh Robert West Linda Whitford Susan Whitmarsh r Paul Arnold Cheryl Baker Debra Bassette Jennifer Bell Michael Bennett James Bond Kevin Bowen Jennifer Cleveland Terry Cole Linda Cowles Pat Dobson Elmer Dowling Paul Dusharm Laurie Foley Patrick Fraser Karen Gonio Douglas Hall Valerie Hill Carol Holcomb Gary Hudson Robert Jackson Belinda Jones Mary Laneor Elaine LaParr John LaParr Bonnie LaPlante Blanche LaVancha Dora Luther Sharon Manchester Susan Mantle DeAnn Martin Laura MeGuinness Cathy McIntosh Margaret Metcalf Vickie Miller Vickie Moore Lisa Simmons Cynthia Slate Sherry Smith Ruth Sullivan Ethel Swem Brian Vrooman Linda Vrooman Edward West Eileen Wicks Ronnie Young i ': JL PIRATES LOG Staff Audio-Visual Club Piratones TRIPLE TRIO The PIRATONES SENIOR BAND BEST IN VETERANS DAY PARADE IN UTICA During the past year the Harrisville Central School Senior Band has been very active in extra-curricular functions. It was quite evident early in the year that the band would be seen and heard on many occasions. The first occasion was the.Harrisville-Star Lake soccer game on our home field on October 24, 1966. The band marched from the school through town and was taken the remainder of the way by bus. A short program was pre- sented at half-time. A week later, the band, under the direction of Mr. Les Krick, alias the Great Pumpkin , led a group of ghosts and goblins through the village. On Veterans' Day, the band travelled to Utica to march in a parade composed of various bands and units of the armed forces. The parade was a huge success and the Senior Band was honored as the best band that performed in the parade. It received a small plaque and a check for fifty dollars as well as a standing invitation to participate in next year's parade in Utica. In accordance with the festive season of Christmas, the band department sponsored a Christmas Concert at the Elementary School. It featured the Junior Band and the Piratones in addition to the Senior Band, which had the privilege of opening the Christmas program at the high school a few days later. For a little variety it played a Tijuana Brass number, The Span- ish Flea. Spring events at which the band will be performing include the Intercommunity Band at Star Lake and the annual Spring Concert. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CHORUS Since the Fall of 1955� both the Girls' Chorus and the Mixed Chorus have been under the able direction of Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence. Each year these two groups perform at numerous school activities. They may be heard during Rational Education Week, the Christmas Concert and special assembly, the Spring Concert. In addition, the two groups participate in the annual N.Y.S.S.M.A. Music Festival in which their fine performances are usually rewarded with a very commendable rating. The musical productions of the Mixed Chorus are legend in our school district. This year's offering did much to add to its renown. HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS Marrying Marion WELL RECEIVED BY AUDIENCE As its annual fall offering, the Mixed Chorus, under the direction of y-s. St. Lawrence, presented Marrying Marion on November 18. It was eil received by an appreciative audience. W xhe play takes place at Hillendale Jniversity. Charles S. Smith (Jim Scanlon; has come to the university to work as a janitor and to be near Marion Stanton (Ebby Miller). He is mistaken for the new botany professor c cero Socrates Smith (Phil Hathway) and the world renowned professor is •niaced in the janitor's position. Prudence McWhiffle (Sue Benson), a prim old maid and teacher, sympathizes with Cicero and begins to fall in love with him. Dr. Bohunkus (Bill Betrus), dean of the university, and his wife (Karen Ripley) add to the enjoyment by leaving their most precious silver in the charge of Simpson (Rod Fraser), the butler and a very well- mannered crook. Ruth Ryan (Marcia Gonio), Marion's roommate, has warned Charles and Marion not to let the dean catch them during one of their romantic seances, but unfortunately, he does and Charles is ejected from the university. That night Charles catches Simpson stealing the silver, thus putting an end to his fiendish antics. The ending was a happy one as Marion and Charles receive the dean's blessing for their marriage and Prudence and Cicero dedide to get married. The main characters were ably supported by the members of the chorus acting as students at the university. An interesting program of cultural progress, presented by these students, was a feature of the play. Following the play, the cast was treated to spaghetti or pizza at the Clearview Restaurant in Gouverneur. Top, left: Phil Hathway appears to he enjoying practice as Sue Benson rehearses a song. Top, right: Jim Scanlon, masquer- ading as professor, pours out his feelings to h-i s love, Ebby Miller. Rod Fraser (bottom, right), the well-mannered crook of Marrying Marion, gropes his way through song during practice. ♦ KING JOHN and QUEEN EVELYN RULE 1966 PROM An oriental bridge and Ming tree helped set the mood for the June 4th Japanese Garden Junior Prom. The Notables provided a varied selec- tion of melodies pleasing to both young and old. Members of the king’s court were: Joyce Stowell and Keith Moore (7th), Cynthia Bennett and Bryan Miller (8th), Suzanne LaDuc and Dennis Manches- ter (9th), JoAnne Stevens and Harold Ford (10th), Susan Rose and Michael Laneor (12th). Princes and Princesses from the eleventh grade were: James Scanlon, Jeffrey Hirschey, Nelson Soukey, Suzanne Benson, Linda Burke, and Marcia Gonio. The climax of the evening was the coronation of the King and his Queen by former King Dan Burke and Queen Connie Waugh. Little Donna Miller and Jay Seymour presented the new monarchs with crowns. The Queen also received long-stemmed red roses from Mr. Betrus. June 4th was certainly a memorable evening for all. udents present reading of play ® education. 0 parent Mrs. LaDuc confers with Teacher Miss Terreson. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK PROGRAM FEATURES STUDENT READING The marching hand opened the National Education Week program at the High School on Wednesday, November 9th, with several well-received selec- tions. Miss Terreson, faculty chairman for National Education Week, then introduced students Donna Baker, Aretta Fraser, Bertha Seils, Robert LaDuc, David Cring, and Patrick Reed. These students gave a reading of Reach for the Stars , a play in which a son and daughter must overcome the well- meaning opposition of their parents in fulfilling their chosen destiny. Following a few highly enjoyable numbers by the Piratones, John LaDuc recalled his experiences as Harrisville Central School's representative at Boys' State last summer. His comments left little doubt in the mind of his listeners that a week at Boys' State is an experience of great value. Before adjourning for refreshments and parent-teacher conferences, Mr. Betrus introduced the new members of both faculties. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS BOTH ENTERTAINING AND INFORMATIVE On September 21, the elementary school children were entertained by Mr. „rd Cleaves who presented a program entitled Animals Are Exciting . His was followed by a film. taAThe high school welcomed Mr. Tom Grimm on the 13th of October. Mr. Grimm id of bis adventures while on a tour of the world and showed slides of the Places be visited. P Shortly before the November elections Senator James H. Donovan and As- biyman Donald Taylor presented a program to the junior and senior Masses. Mr. Doran Waugh accompanied them and also spoke to the students. Our guests discussed the political problems concerning our area and our 100I • A musical program was presented the high school students on December 6. Mr. Kenneth Goodman, a world-renowned organist who studied at the Juilliard School of Music and under the great Marcel Dupr6 in Paris, gave an organ recital featuring classical numbers and a medley of Christmas music. On January 10, the elementary students were visited by Mr. John Conrad and his marionettes. His pre- sentation proved both educational and enjoyable as the program dealt with the life story of Louis Braille. Mr. Conrad also explained the con- struction of the sets and marionettes and demonstrated the use of the equip- ment. Chief Pete Warbonnet visited the elementary school on February 15. A former chief of the Sioux Nation, he has acted as goodwill ambassador for the Sioux of the Dakotas. He talked about the customs, dress, dances, hunting, education and many other aspects of his Indian ancestors. A dramatic program entitled Through Laughter and Through Tears was presented at the high school on Mr. Donovan, Mr. Taylor and March 15� Mr. Waugh Mr. Tom Grimm Mr. Kenneth Goodman CLASS OFFICERS SPONSOR CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY PROGRAM For the last several years the officers of the four high school classes have pro- vided the impetus needed to insure an enjoyable and pro- fitable Christmas Assembly program. This year the pro- gram differed in that the morning was given over enti- rely to various appropriate activities. The program opened with a performance of various numbers by the Senior Band. Several students then presented a skit under the direction of Miss Terreson. After a short period of relaxation, the students returned to the gymnasium for the singing of foreign language carols by the French and Latin classes. Dorothy Blanchard accompanied the groups at the piano. Always an eagerly awaited feature of the Christmas Assembly is the Teachers' Skit. A touching presentation of a poor damsel's many woes was humorously pantomined by Miss Griesmyer, Mrs. Loomis, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Parow and Mr. Barrigar. Miss Terreson directed and Mr. LeBlanc narrated. Through some happy oversight, the yearbook photographer failed to record this dramatic highlight! The various choral groups followed with holiday inspired selections. The student body then joined with the choruses to sing a number of carols. It has always been our pleasure to have with us at this time a number of graduates who are now in college. Their comments on college life and its many facets are often a source of reassurance to our Seniors who will soon follow in their footsteps. The program was capped with the traditional Christmas dinner. The only ones to lose out are the poor turkeys! Students exchanged gifts in their homerooms before dinner. A number of guitars and guitarists provided entertainment in various homerooms. Mr. Erick and Mr. Seeley serving Christmas lunch to students. David Manchester, one on many guitarists. Marie Chartrand and Michael Lancor discuss college life a DRAMA CLUB Under the direction of Miss Terreson, the Drama Club produced two one- act plays. The Sophomore members of the club staged EH ; the Junior mem- bers presented Like Father, Like Son . The cast of EH included Suzanne LaDuc,-Allan Bowen, Gary Mealus, Carol Wheeler and Gary St. Lawrence. The Junior play featured Pat Lancor, David Parow, Kay Farney, Cathy Mallette, and JoAnne Stevens. A CHEFS' CLUB Under the guidance of Miss Hakes, the Chefs' Club members are learning the finer points of the art of survival, i.e., cooking. Bon app6tit!!! CHEERLEADERS PROVIDE ADDED COLOR AT ATHLETIC CONTESTS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Billie Smith, Barbara Dickinson, Paula Chamberlain, Kay Marie Farney, Linda Burke, Judy Arnold, Evelyn Miller. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS left to right: Donna Ritz, Trudy Ripley, Carol Wheeler, Chris Carvell, Cindy Irish, Suzanne LaDuc, Suzanne Hirschey. A basketball game would not be a basketball game without cheerleaders, ley portray every joy, every agony, every victory and every setback!!! NEW PUBLICATION MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE A successor to the JOLLY ROGER and the MARWHI made its first appearance December 2, 1966. The first issue highlighted biographies of new mem- °nrs of the teaching staff. In addition to school news, it also reported such activities as the band's trip to Utica, the first quarter honor oil and the Halloween festivities. The second issue was distributed on December 22. It featured a number of full page drawings by elementary tudents and a collection of verse by members of this year's Senior Class Shen eighth graders. The third issue followed in mid-February. W The purpose of this publication is, to quote the editors' comments which appeared in the first issue, simply to present the news which interest the students. We wish it a longer life than its previous sis- ters. ■ . . : ! Seated, left to right: Rod Fraser, John LaDuc and Marie McCarthy, co-edi- tors, Lucille Collier, Aretta Fraser, Marcia Gonio; standing: James Hunter, Allan Bowen, Ebby Miller, Janet Lancor, Ed Baker, Dorothy Blanchard, Sharon Sieradski, Lucille Manchester, Deborah Wicks, Bev Sweet, Mr. Seremeth. JUNIOR BAND JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS THS YEAR OF THE GREAT PUMPKIN lloween 1966 saw many a ghost and vilin dancing to the bewitching sic of the Great Pumpkin and his ®U=ked music makers. The caldron ®as full to tlle brim with spicy ider and sugared doughnuts. «nid you say there was more of you .i home? A T What did you put in that cider, Mr. LeBlanc? I was in the 'other' group A1 Hurt and the Gang! It's only cider, really, Mr. Betrus L I'll never finish this test in five minutes. A Nine words a minute and only three errors. Who ripped their pants today? Dare you attack the dynamic duo? Tag! You're it! ■ PHIL SCHMITT DOWNS 178-POUND DEER JIM SCANLON TAKES MEASURE OF SIX- PONTES When spring returns, a young man's fancy may turn to thoughts of love, hut, when October 25th returns, when he says dear he spells it deer . At the left, top, is Bruce St. Lawrence with his 140-pound spikehorn below, left, is Phil Schmitt with his 10-point, 178) -pound buck, the largest of those downed by a student at Harrisville Central. Bottom, right, a modest hunter with his game! Other successful nimrods were: Jim Scanlon, 6 points, 155 pounds Bruce Hotaling, 5 points, 150 pounds Dave Cring, 4 points, 140 pounds ◄ That's what you get for hunting at night! or I thought someone shouted 'MOOSE'! Enthusiastic spectators! You Rascal! If one isn't enough, we'll use four. A funny thing happened to me at the soccer 0J3JH6 • • • if i can't play, I'll twirl. Dearly Beloved, we're gathered here together... ◄ ◄ So what if I used my hands. But, Kelson, I don't want to drag. Cream hair the natural way ... I m Come on, Howard, don't be so shy! f |j And the band played on... ▲ And then the wolf said to Little Red Riding Hood ...! Won't one of you leave so we can talk! ▲ All right, where' s Jon this time? Little Everett! ◄ No wonder Betrus's jeep never works! ▲ Well, anything's better than walking! ◄ The Egyptians had nothing on us. Was it Quisp or Quake? O.K. yoi Hit it! O.K. you guys- 1-2-3-4-, Following the last regular league basketball game, the large crowd was invited to listen to the debut of the DOMAYNS. Joe Dundon was more than adquate on the drums. The four guitarists also demonstrated their musical ability on what has become the instrument of the young and old. fe wish them continued success. Joe Dundon at the drums Guitarists Mike Dooley, Gary St. Lawrence, Pat Dickinson and Dave Dooley Students listen with delight to the first performance of the DOMAYNS. Do, a deer, a female deer.. You're sure you didn't leave fingerprints? 100, 5would you believe 20? Are those MY feet? This hurts me more than it does you. And then Eed Bunyan said to the Little Hood who had just eaten her Grandma... BASEBALL PIRATES END SEASON IN POUR-WAY TIE FOR FIRST Front, left to right: Coach Gumaer, Ben Hunter, Bill Mealus, Steve Vallen- cour, Bob LaDuc, Pete Scanlon, Rod. Fraser; back row: Pat Lancor, Jeff Hirschey, Dave Chamberlain, Lynn Martin, Allan Bowen, John LaDuc, Mike Lancor. Because of publication deadlines, we must necessarily be one season late in reporting baseball results. However, we feel that this 1966 and future accounts will provide a much-needed record of our diamond exploits. Our first game, in Parishville, on May 4th, was called on account of rain after only two innings. The following day, we lost a 5-2 decision to Clifton-Fine at home. Several days later we scored an easy 18-3 victory over Edwards although we collected only two extra-base hits. We then reg- istered our second victory, 11-3� at the expense of Knox, with Pete Scan- lon hurling a two-hitter as well as contributing a triple. We next out- lasted Parishville 7-6 at home in regulation time. On May 23, we traveled to Star Lake, taking a 6-3 decision from the Indians of Clifton-Fine. The big bats belonged to John LaDuc with three singles in four at bats and Pete Scanlon's big triple. We then visited Carthage Augustinian, winning 8-6. The next game was a five-inning, 25-1 rout of hapless Edwards. A road trip to Colton resulted in a 6-5 loss in eight innings. Our second encounter with Augustinian ended in an 8-2 verdict in our favor. Four bases on ball proved the undoing of Colton as we bested them 7-6 in thir- teen innings on our home field. On June 6, we invaded Russell and blasted our way to an 18-5 win over the Knox nine. In this contest, Pete Scanlon contributed two home runs and John LaDuc a solo blast. On June 9th, we made the long trip to Parishville a second time and again had to return home without a decision as rain washed out the contest in the third in- ning. The 13th proved more lucky as far as weather is concerned. On our third try in Parishville, we managed to complete a game, dropping a 1-0 decision in nine innings. As a result of this loss in our last game of the season, the league ended regular play in a four-way tie. The league representative in the sectionals was determined by the toss of a coin. Clifton-Fine emerged as the winner of the coin-tossing contest. The Indians from Star Lake went on to win the sectionals with a 5-3 decision. Pinal League Standings: Clifton-Fine, Colton, Harrisville, Parishville, all with 7-3 records; Knox Memorial 2-8; Edwards 0-10. John LaDuc led the Pirates with a .421 batting average, sixteen hits and two doubles. Pete Scanlon belted three home runs and two triples. Rod Fraser fanned 62. PIRATE BOOTERS UNDEFEATED IN NON-LEAGUE PLAY; WIN FOUR, LOSE FOUR IN LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS Knox Colton Harrisville Clifton-Fine Edwards 6-2 6-2 4-4 2-6 2-6 Knox won play-off 1-0 over Colton Front, left to right: Ed Baker, Steve Vallencour, Danny Chamberlain, Mar- shall Schmitt, Bill Betrus, Greg Richer, Lynn Martin, Dan Baker, Bob Laduc; middle row: Joe LaDuc, Donn Bassette, Bruce Bango, Nathan Wicks, Tom Rite, Harold Ford, Mike Arnold; back row: John LaDuc, Dan Casciaro, Pete Scanlon, Gene Cring, Coach Weaver, Jim Hunter, Dave Chamberlain, Phil Schmitt, Jim Scanlon. The season opened under rainy skies at home. A goal with only ten seconds remaining gave our Pirates a 2-1 win over Colton. Two more wins followed, 3-1 over Edwards and 4-1 over non-league rival, Indian River, before we bowed at home, 1-0, to Knox Memorial. Saturday, October 1st, saw the team travel to Water- town for a 7-3 win over the Watertown High School aggregation. Our hooters next ventured into Star Lake where they were upset, 3-4, by a previously winless Clifton-Fine. The first half of the season ended with Knox of Russell in first place with four wins and no losses, Harrisville and Colton tied for second at 2-2. On October 10, the Pirates opened the second half of the season meeting Colton for the second time, suffering a 3-1 loss on Colton's home field. We re- turned to the win column with a disputed 3-1 victory over Edwards. The second of our three goals was scored at the buzzer, or, as alleged by our opponents, AFTER the buzzer. The protest was disallowed. October 17 proved to be a red letter day as we handed Knox a 1-0 setback, its first of the season. The winning tally came with only nineteen seconds to go. The following day we battled Indian River, win- ning 2-1 to remain undefeated in non-league play. In this encounter the winning goal came in the second overtime. The season closed on our home field on Monday, October 24, with a 2-1 loss to Clifton-Fine. John LaDuc had 17 goals, Jim and Pete Scanlon, three each, Rod Fraser a pair, and single goals were registered by Ed Baker, Harold Ford and Greg Richer. Representing the Pirates on the all-league first team were John LaDuc, center forward, and Pete Scan- lon, backfield. Bob LaDuc was named first team goal tender. Rod Fraser was selected on the second team. Jon Betrus received honorable mention. John LaDuc, whose 17 goals set a new school record. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD SHOWS PROMISE Front, left to right: Bryan Miller, George Hunter, Donn Bassette, Daniel Chamberlain, Joseph Dundon, Allan Bowen, Steven Chartrand, Joseph LaDuc; standing: Floyd LaVancha, manager, Lynn Martin, Daniel Baker, James Hunter, Frank LaPlante, Ranald Luther, David Dooley, William Jenack, Coach Krick. Although the junior varsity basketball team ended the season with an average record, winning eight and losing seven, it demonstrated on a num- ber of occasions that it has potential. This was especially evident in the squad's second meeting with the little Indians of Clifton-Fine. Many of the team's players should give a good account of themselves next year as varsity basketballers. In league play, the junior Pirates posted four victories as against What???? six losses. They traded victories with four of their five opponents. Knox Memorial of Russell was the only league team to pin two defeats on them, 4-0-44 and 24-39. Against the other four teams the tallies were as follows: Colton, 33-20 and 31-33; Parishville, 39-46 and 53-35; Edwards, 27-14 and 42-67; Clifton-Fine, 21-25 and 45-32. In non-league competition, the junior varsity squad defeated Augus- tinian of Carthage twice, 46-32 and 50-31 It also posted two wins against Hermon-DeKalb, 43-26 and 40-20. Its only non-league loss came at the hands of St. Mary's of Ogdensburg, 36-47. The second encounter was canceled. Scoring for the junior Pirates was as follows: Donn Bassette, 16; Allan Bowen, 1; Danny Chamberlain, 48; Steve Chartrand 1; Dave Dooley, 89; Joe Dundon, 22; Jim Hunter, 68; Bill Jenack, 87; Joe LaDuc, 6; Frank LaPlante, 123;‘Randy Luther, 13; Lynn Martin, 96. In fifteen games, the squad scored 570 points for an average of thirty- eight points per game. It limited the opposition to 511 points. VARSITY BASKETBALLERS TAKE SECOND IN LEAGUE, SECOND IN PLAYOFFS Left to right: Dennis Manchester, manager, Steve Vallencour, Harold Ford, John LaDuc, Jim Scanlon, Pat Lancor, Dave Chamberlain, Jon Betrus, Rod Fraser, Pete Scanlon, Gene Cring, David Coloney, Coach Weaver. The season's first scheduled game, against Knox Memorial of Russell, was won by the weatherman as poor roads forced a postponement. The season, however, started in earnest on December 3 against St. Mary's of Ogdensburg. The Saints of St. Mary's proved a little too much for the Pirates. This first loss, 68-87, was followed by another team loss to a second group of Saints, this time the Saints from Augustinian Academy of Carthage, 56-61. Later in the season we bowed again to the Carthaginians, 60-67. Non-league opponents proved our undoing for we dropped two games to a strong Hermon- DeKalb aggregation by scores of 55-64 and 49-78� The Pirates had much better luck against league competition registering seven wins in ten encounters. They scored double wins over Edwards, 74-55 and 91-84; Parishville, 88-67 and. 76-71; Knox Memorial of Russell, 71-61 and 75-70. They split the two-game series with Clifton-fine, 69-60 and 55-55, and dropped two to undefeated Colton 63-79 and 55-68. Colton's 10-0 record in league play was the sixth time such a feat has been accomplished in the last eleven years, Clifton-Fine having turned the trick in 1966 and 1959, Knox Memorial in 1964, Edwards in I960 and our Pirates in 1957� The close of the regular schedule was followed by the annual league play-offs. On Friday, February seventeenth, our Pirates defeated Knox Memorial by a score of 72-61, while Colton was victorious over Clifton-Fine, 51-50. The following evening, Clifton-Fine and Knox met in the consolation game, the victory and third place in the tournament going to Knox Memorial, 61-51. The championship game, a hard-fought battle, saw the Colton team win by a score of 52-39 . Named to the All-League first team were the following: Pete Scanlon, Harrisville Edward Pedersen, Colton Gary Denesha, Knox Memorial Ronald Gotham, Colton Francis Taylor, Edwards Named to the second team was John LaDuc. Rod Fraser was awarded honorable mention. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Jon Betrus 49 Dave Chamberlain 12 Dave Coloney 26 Gene Cring 117 Harold Ford 10 Rod Fraser 115 Howard Graham 8 John LaDuc 176 Pat Lancor 51 Jim Scanlon 101 Pete Scanlon 517 Steve Vallencour 21 LEAGUE STANDINGS Colton 10-0 Harrisville 7-5 Clifton-Fine 6-4 Knox Memorial 4-6 Edwards 5-7 Parishville 0-10 HARRISVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL SKI TEAM INVADES SLOPES Left to right: Bob LaDuc, Danny Lancor, Dave Cring, Nathan Wicks, Coach Rousseau. Not pictured: Nelson Soukey and Pat Reed. With the opening of Juniper Hills, it was only a matter of time before a ski team was organized at Harrisville Central School. Such a team was formed this year soon after the first flakes of snow announced the advent of winter. Regular practices were held and it is hoped that the team will be able to compete against neighboring schools in future years. Ski lessons were offered the many who aspire to become ski team members in the future and also those who love this growing sport for the many enjoyable moments it makes possible. See you on the slopes I!! Pat Reed in front of new Chalet at Juniper Hills. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Seated, left to right: Mrs. Marion Thomas, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Second Grade (1966) Mrs. Jane Scott, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), First Grade (1955) Mrs. Berta Langs, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Sixth Grade (194-8) Mrs. Helen Clarke, (Potsdam State Normal), First Grade (1955) Mrs. Margaret Scanlon, B.S. (College of St. Rose), Kindergarten (1958) Mrs. Marlene Clark, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam) Second-Third Grades (1957) Standing, left to right: Lloyd Dashnaw, B.S. (SUC, Brockport), Fifth Grade and Grade Supervisor (1959) Mrs. Alberta Brice, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Fourth Grade (1950) Mrs. Ereel Gray, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Third Grade (1941) Miss Lois Killingbeck, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Kindergarten (1956) John Clark, B.A. (Syracuse), M.A. (SUC, Potsdam) Sixth Grade (1958) Miss Mildred Mannigan, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Third Grade (1956) Mrs. Shirley Krick, B.S. (Indiana), M.S. (Indiana), Fourth Grade (1966) Mrs. LaVerne Freeman, B.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Fifth Grade (1966) Mrs. Amy Weaver, (University of Guelph) Second Grade (1966) Lee Rousseau, B.A. (ST.C, Johnston) Physical Education (1966) SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Although it is sometimes stated that teachers are not human, neverthe- less they also fall prey to sickness from time to time. When this situa- tion arises, a phone call at any time of morning is all that is needed to bring a substitute to the rescue. Their value was in great evidence this year. Thanks are in order to the following for their fine work as substitutes: Mrs. Barbara Loomis, Mrs. Shirley Backus, Mrs. Marion Hath- way, Mrs. Mona Tiffany, Miss Helen Weekes, Mrs. Grace Humes, and Mrs. Shirley Hoover. Left to right: John Smith, LeRoy Cowan, David Wood, Stuart Gonio, Frances O'Grodnik, Diane LaVancha, Edith Rowe, James LaParr, Amanda Hart, Charles Finley, Charles Baker. jp|pl§ fcs SIXTH left row, front to back: Cheryl Harrington, David West, Terry Dowling; right row: Marianne Hooper, Jon McIntosh, Robin Hathway; standing: Peter Harrow, Corrine Slate, Richard Lancor, Thelma Sullivan. Front row, left to right: James Smith, Vickie Rogers, Randy Hill, Cheryl Ward, Roland Cook; hack row: Penny Reed, Ann Pike, Shelley Bancroft, Wayne Bango, Barbara Kilbourn. Front row, left to right: Stephen Ezro, Mary Vrooman, Thomas Bennett; second row: Terry Foley, Sally Luther, Thomas Mealus; back row: Mark Wicks, Carey Backus, Daniel Kaminski, Absent: Beverly Jackson, Earl Whitford. Front row, left to right: Elton Geer, Renee Richer, Melissa Bihler, Irene Benson, Ann LaParr; second row: Timothy Chartrand, Lucy Hoffman, Robert Kaminski, Alan Farr, Donald Jenne; standing: Edward Wilder, Delight Cole, John Simmons, Darlyene Forbes, Jimmie Whitney, Betty Camidge, Faye Rowe, Valerie Ezro, Francis Luther, Donald Strauf, Duane LaParr; absent: Lee Ann Hoover, Cheryl Jackson. Front row, left to right: Daniel LaPlatney, Thomas Dickinson, Brent Guiles, Alfred Bancroft, Joseph Langs; second row: Susan Bango, Timothy Scanlon, Robert Scanlon, Pamela Kilbourn, Trudy Chartrand, Karen Hooper; standing: Dean Brothers, Debra Swem, Cathy Ritz, Diana Stowell, Sandra Butts,;Debra Buckingham, Terry Johnston, Gary Coffie, Patti Foley, Debra Martin;' absint: Clifford Davison, Susan LaParr. Seated, left to right: Lynn Vrooman, Cheryl Sullivan, Kathryne Fuller, Mary Cowles, Vicki Jackson, Patricia Macagg; standing: Darrell Seymour, Ralph Swem, Peter Wood, Lance Mashaw, Manfried West, John Shampine, Helen Bailey, Eleanor Vrooman, Karen Ritz. FOURTH Seated, left to right: Laurie Hamlin, Russell Bowen, Edward Law, Candy Slate, Audrey Hooper, Bethany Dowling; standing: David Brothers, Ronald Patnode, Larry LaParr, Marguerite Lancor, Stephen Jesmer, Paul Whitmarsh, Shelley Ward, Sally Young. Seated, left to right: Carl Weaver, Gary Buckingham, Billy Whitford, Ramona Brothers, Charles Swem, Karen Hart; standing: Gerry LaPlante, Theresa Pike, Lisa Vallencour, Susan Johnston, Roy Bancroft, Darcy Collette, Joe Irish, Patricia Dooley. Seated, left to right: Joan Bennett, Dixie Jenack, Anne LaParr, Roscoe Holland, Connie Lancor, Joseph Vrooman; standing: Kim DeHart, Sandra Manchester, Carl Pierce, Patty Moon, Martin Ledger, Regina Vrooman, Jamie Van Wyck. Seated, left to right: James Cook, Jay Seymour, Ricky Chartrand, Terry Irish, Gordon Grigg, Michael LaParr; standing: Stephanie Linza, Kathy Hoover, Elizabeth Kaminski, Elizabeth Hooley, Patricia Chartrand, Christine Ford, John Westcott. Seated, left to right: Leatta LaParr, Beatrice Ezro, Karen Coffie, Sharon Ward, Sheila Scanlon, Joann Camidge; standing: Arthur Miller, David Swem, Danny Hickey, Lane Garrow, Michael Malboeuf, Jeffery Simmons, Steven Bancroft ‘'fJckovjTeaf f APPLES ■fjf e mf I Left desks, back to front: Carl Holcomb, Timothy Wilder, Peter Guiles, Kelly Buckingham, Jack Luther, Kelley Fraser; right desks: Lance Atkinson, Nancy Mealus, Sheree Davison, Kelly Dundon, Cathy Ford; standing, left to right: Debra Whitney, Donalee Vrooman, David Geer, Steven Martin, Stephen Pike, Keevin Patchin, Shelley Smith, JoAnn Shampine, Shirley Swem, Margaret Davison, Paul Hooper, George Clark, Alan Jackson, Nancy LaDuc. Seated, left to right: Scott West, Jeffrey Wood, Jamie Rose, Michael Law, Clarence LaSeige; standing: Johnny Whitney, Gregory Vrooman, Lorna Cooper, Patrick LaParr, Patricia Lay Boult, Brian Weaver, Delbert Edwards, Duane Garrow, Stewart Hooley; absent: William Wicks. Seated, left to right: Estella Slate, Philip Ezro, Herbert Bell, Louella Dafoe, Robert Simmons, Brian Young; standing: Andy Miller, Darren Hall, Craig Foley, Jimmie Shampine, Raymond Wilder, Charles LaVancha, David Lesperance, Linda Davison. Seated, left to right: Debra Jesmer, Donna Coffie, Cheryl Peabody, Cindy Ritz, Mary Pike, Joan Hooper; standing: Robin West, Verna Hoffman, Nancy Mantle, Kathy Mazuroski, Kimberley Baker, Cheryl Ritz, Kathy Smith. Seated, left to right: Pamela Mallette, Ann Wood, Donna Geer, Donita Hooley, Kelly Phelps; standing: Francine Billings, Karen Jenne, Ann Whitford, Crystal Rogers, Bonnie Jackson, Cheryl Weaver, Kim Dowling. Seated, left to right: Diane Scanlon, Tammy Ward, Kathy Griffith, Derek Collier, Larry Butts; standing: Keith Ritz, Bernard Sullivan, Joseph Chamberlain, Thomas Arnold, Michael Davison, Craig Luther, Pierre Dashnaw Seated, left to right: Sandra Weaver, Carol Swem, Nora Clark, Pauline Loomis, Jennien Seymour; standing: Tamra Van Wyck, Tina Holcomb, Patricia Rowe, Donna Cowles, Peggy Dooley, Lynne Ford, Deborah Sieradski, Susan Whitney Seated, left to right: Mark Arnold, Paul Richer, Timothy Hooper, Charles Ripley, Dennis Chartrand; standing: Michael Wicks, Michael Benson, Martin Buckingham, Scott Foley, Larry Mashaw, Shawn Hudson, Matthew LaParr, Allan Pierce, Arthur Fuller. Seated, left to right: Peggie Bancroft, Judy Seymour, Susan Vrooman, Donald Thomas; hack row: Peggy Sullivan, Cynthia Tyler, Thomas Macagg, Richard Malheuf, Karen Manchester, Darlene Cook, Donald Hall, Randall Law Seated, left to right: Alvin Camidge, Kevin Jackson, Deborah Lesperance, Mark Ritz, Debbie Ford; standing: Diane Ward, Patrick Bechler, David Bell, Jacqueline LaParr, Nancy Lancor, Deborah Hamlin, Barbara Collette; absent: Rita Ezro, Brett Weaver, Sheila LayBoult. Seated, left to right: John Mazuroski, Bruce Rounds, John Blundon, Charles Dafoe, Lester Cook, John Luther, Clayton Swem, Scott Baker; standing: Kevin Buckingham, Paul Rowe, Alan Cole, R. Joseph Weekes, Howard Hooper, Jack Weaver; absent: George LayBoult. Front row, left to right: Pamela Ritz, Christine Hoover, Susan Cowan, Kimberley Fraser; second row: Caroline Stott, Ruth Loomis, Shelly Davison, Julie McIntosh, Lisa Evans; back row: Joanne Wood, Kimberley Miller, Venus Fayette, Jacqueline Whitmarsh, Leta Baker, Linda Simmons; absent: Jeanne Wood. Front row, left to right: Gary Butts, Dennis LaParr, Richard Peabody, Roberta Ezro, Barbara LaDuc, Dawn Wood, Kathleen Wicks, Robert Linza, Tina Whitney, Dennis Baker; second row: Steven Coffie, Gary Seymour, Elizabeth Wright, Denise LaParr, Kimberly LayBoult, David Sullivan, Shelly Benson, Donna Miller, Paul Guiles, Jon Bassette; back row: Brenda Wood, Joseph Cowles, Timothy Law, Christopher Ward, Densey Irish, Trudy Weaver; absent: Robin Hooper. HALLOWEEN IN THE GRADES BRINGS OUT GHOSTS AND GOBLINS .... and cute little bunnies all dressed in white! BUS DRIVERS Left to right: Clarence Wicks, James Cleveland, Gary Bucking ham, Theodore Cring, Donald Phelps, Edward Elliott, Richard Ritz, Kenneth Fuller. Absent for picture: Kenneth Carvell. HIGH SCHOOL AUXILIARY PERSONNEL Seated, left to right: Mrs. Helen Prank, Miss Dorothy Hickey, Mrs. Agnes Scanlon, Miss Barbara Manchester; standing: Everett Powers, Mrs. Dolores Young, Lyman Humes. Seated, left to right: Miss Catharine Hickey, Harlow Luther, Mrs. Pearl Blundon, Wilfrid Penton, Mrs. Jackie Vallencour; standing: Mrs. Gladys Young, Mrs. Marcella Hooper, Mrs. Effie Soukey, Mrs. Mildred Paul, Mrs. Rachel Hooper. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUXILIARY PERSONNEL electrical work carpentry plumbing FREDERICK E. BUTTS natural bridge ki5-2513 WALSEMANN BROTHERS haircuts $1.25 257 state street carthage new york SUPERIOR RESTAURANT 274 state street carthage new york CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO. furniture floor covering 256 state street cartbage new york come to THE GOUVERNEUR AND ST.LAWRENCE CO. FAIR august 7th thru 12th day night compliments of RIELLY'S SERVICE STATION TALBOT'S WESTEEN AUTO 246 state street carthage new york where agriculture joins with youth, education, recreation, commerce, and industry for an unforgettable holiday SCANLON FUNERAL HOME INC James j. scanlon mortician BURKE'S BARBEE SHOP gouverneur new york three barbers compliments of KAPLAN'S DEPT. STORES gouverneur potsdam compliments of BANK OF GOUVERNEUR compliments of KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP D H CONSTRUCTION CO. pre-fab garages, camps, homes phone 545-2272 harrisville new york CARBONE SHOES for finer foot wear gouverneur new york ALICE L. GAZIN 58 main street harrisville new york CENTRAL GARAGE Buick Olds Opel GMC trucks phone-5150 gouverneur new york ! FERGUSON PRINTING CO. phone 287-1950 i 57 sterling street j gouverneur new york Gmm a KNOWN FOR VALUES gouverneur new york compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE gouverneur new york gouverneur KAMARGO furniture B CO.,INC. new y°r compliments of GOUVERNEUR AUTO PARTS gouverneur new york ifgss� compliments of HARRON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. j 95 west main street gouverneur new york GOUVERNEUR CO-OP. feed, seed, farm supplies, and lumbers 515 287-0710 GOUVERNEUR AUTO DEALER'S ASSOCIATION compliments of SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE j gouverneur new york PISTOLESI'S DRY CLEANERS main street gouverneur new york spixmsm s garage seaker graves dodd's motor central garage gouverneur motor sales MAC'S TV SALES SERVICE dealer for rca admiral motorola harrisville ki5-2209 serving northern new york since 1925 E. YOUNG'S EXPRESS, INC. institutional supplies NORTHERN BAKERY SUPPLY INC 176 polk watertown biggest little clip joint in town „ SEYMOUR'S O' BARBER SHOP OLE ED'S CABINS and CLEO'S BEAUTY SALON mr. and mrs. ed sabonis compliments of ABBASS FOOD CORP. wholesale grocers evans mills new york biggest big clip joint out of town LEE'S BARBER SHOP hailesboro new york ROS CRING'S SUPERETTE hardware sporting goods paints groceries meats footwear free delivery harrisville kiJ-2624 RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINES CO. portable typewriters 15 arcade balcony watertown new york best wishes from THE GLOBE STORE watertown new york paper towels paper cups janitorial supplies kent floor machines BLACK RIVER PAPER CO. factory square watertown always reach for premier and white rose quality foods A. E. GALSTER SONS complete banking service the only bank you'll ever need THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHERN N.Y. lowv±lle TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. ROCHESTER DIVISION rochester new york congratulations class of 1967 SUNNYSIDE DAIRY edwards new york INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, INC. 6015 travis lane mission, kansas designers manufacturers since 1910 TT seals ■ ■ diplomas namecards yearbooks invitations ■ ■ report cards ■■ ■ caps gowns mr. neil j. st. andrews district representative box 15 tel f.t. 6-2147 canton new york compliments of DOOLEY'S DRUGS harrisville ki3-2710 compliments of A WATERTOWN FRIEND compliments of PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL compliments of LAPARR'S RESTAURANT gordon janette la parr compliments CONWAY'S PHOTO CENTER gouverneur new york compliments of DAVE'S PLACE natural bridge n.y. compliments of G B MARKET harrisville new york compliments of CARTHAGE ALTAMONT MILK CORPORATION phone carthage 495-0870 compliments of REED'S TEXACO McALLASTER OIL CO. gasoline-kerosene fuel oil plumbing heating phone 287-0810 gouverneur new york PITCAIRN STORE AND MOBIL STATION compliments to the senior class HARRISVILLE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION JL STEEL JONES LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION NEW YORK ORE DIVISION serving the harrisville area since 1892 member of fslic compliments of GOUVERNEUR SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION compliments of ALTAMONT ICE CREAM CO., INC. tupper lake new york HARRISVILLE WASH-A-MATIC coin operated open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. maple street harrisville_____new york 'enjoy pure maple syrup at its finest” buy FRANK MANTLE'S made syrup compliments of KILBOURN'S HOTEL lennox warm air heating plumbing electrical 24 hr. sales service DOUGLAS E. CLARKE harrisville ki3-2715 THOMAS HARDMAN INC. auto supplies 501 state street watertown new york phone su8-6100 UNITED BANK star lake harrisville edwards, new york for all banking needs ___member of fdic LYLE BURGESS INSURANCE AGENCY lyle burgess brainard blundon harrisville new york ford sales service used cars HIRSCHEY MOTOR SALES harrisville ki3-2556 compliments of your A P TEA CO. BLACK RIVER OIL CO., INC. distributors TEXACO gasoline-fuel oil oil burners sales service carthage phone 493-5180 PEPSI COLA ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ the light refreshment for those who think young LUNDY FUNERAL HOME samuel p. lundy lie. mgr. invalid coach service harrisville new york blue coal ATLANTIC heating fuels lumber and builder's supplies pure maple products VERNE A. WICKS ki3-2737 or ki3-2726 harrisville new york compliments of WAUGH HARDWARE harrisville new york compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK in gouverneur gouverneur's full-service bank member-fdic compliments of L. J. CHELLIS OPTICIANS arcade entrance watertown new york CLEARVIEW RESTAURANT for finer foods gouverneur new york compliments of PETE'S BIG M SUPERMARKET gouverneur new york compliments of JONES FARM SUPPLY phone 287-3210 gouverneur new york best wishes to class of 1967 JOHN MAROUN compliments of HOOVER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER harrisville new york SPORTING GOODS 24 main street downtown tupper lake new york MASON'S JEWELERS watches diamond repairs 1 main street gouverneur new york phone 287-0290 IMIi?|gl4'J PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES gouverneur and carthage J. R. MILLER CO. formal rentals gouverneur new york compliments of WHALEN WHOLESALE gouverneur new york RUSSELL and LUTHER INSURANCE AGENCY neil luther John scanlin harrisville new york JONES SPORT SHOP bass weejuns head skis public square watertown new york DINGMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. compliments of NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL compliments of G C HARDWARE 15 main street gouverneur new york phone 287-1290 500 state street carthage new york compliments of PENGUIN LANES gouverneur new york best wishes from MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY OF NORTHERN NEW YORK 120 Washington street watertown new york W y 0 omPl iment s CARTHAGE BOWLING CENTER Bob Butch carthage new york compliments of BRADLEY FARR distributor for SKIROULE snowmobiles for new york state natural bridge n. y. [afv V best wishes dess compliments of LOFINK MOTOR COMPANY carthage new york GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS fP TWIN MAPLES°m . . SNACK BAR our eats and treats - subs splits our speciality BARB AND FRED VALLENCOUR'S GRAND UNION HOTEL phone 493-9860 309 state street carthage new york the 1967 PIRATES LOG staff wishes to thank its many friends, old and new, for their generous support. the BOSTON STORE, carthage BROWN'S JEWELRY, gouverneur PATRONS: SHAW'S MEN'S SHOP, carthage MORGAN'S GENERAL STORE, natural bridge the TOWN SHOP, gouverneur E. A. KEENAN, natural bridge