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

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1968 volume:

VOLUME FIFTEEN KARHISVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL V HARRISVILLE, NEW YORK EDITOR’S MESSAGE Since the time when the first creature which became known as man was found on earth, he felt the need to record important events and happenings of his life. Earliest man depicted occurrences in his life by drawing crude pictures on the walls of the caves which he inhabited. As succeeding civilizations and cultures evolved, each developed its own vehicle to record the events of its passage. Pictures came to portray specific words or phrases. Gradually, whole stories were written using these pictures. Man was soon faced with the task of setting up a simpler system which would facilitate the discharge of the pragmatical pursuits of his daily life. His efforts marked the beginning of our alphabet. As progress was made concerning the mechanics of writing, man answered the yearnings of his inner self and set down for himself and future generations the aesthetic values which tempered his everyday life. Since education plays such an important role in the life of each man, it follows that we would want to record this portion of our lives. A school yearbook is one way in which we can accomplish this. In a sense, the yearbook differs little from the pictures drawn by the cavemen. We, also, have tried to show a part of our life story. We have recorded that which is of great interest to us, as students. Inasmuch as the Senior year is the culmination of a student’s high school career, much of the yearbook is devoted to this segment of a student’s life. We have tried to show its serious as well as its humorous side. Sports and other extra-curricular activities account for a large, part of each student's education and are therefore included in our yearbook. We hope that the 1968 edition of the Pirates Log will delight you in a measure equal to the satisfaction we have had in preparing it. Our goal has been to produce a Log which compares favorably with, perhaps even excels, previous editions. Work, the necessary ingredient of all undertakings, could not, in itself, guarantee the successful publication of a yearbook. Financial backing is a must. Although production costs have been rising year after year, we have been able to hold the price of our yearbook at two dollars, thanks to the continued generosity of advertisers who have been with us for years and to the many new friends we have made, especially in Gouverneur and Carthage. Unfortunately, we anticipate that in the near future we may be forced to raise the price modestly, if we are to continue to grow in both size and quality. Allan Bowen, Business Manager DEDICATION MRS. BERTA LANGS The staff of the 1968 PIRATES LOG and the membership of the Harrisville Central School Teachers' Association are especially proud to dedicate this, the fifteenth edition, to one as devoted to the complete education of our youth as is Mrs. Langs. Although her career began more than a quarter-century ago, Mrs. Langs is not one to look back and bask in her many successes. As she herself admits, the present and the future are much too critical not to command her full energies. Attesting to this belief are her dynamic leadership of the Elementary Summer School Program and the many cadet teachers whose first steps in the teaching profession she has guided. Mrs. Langs, who holds a B.S. from the State University College at Potsdam, is the mother of three children: Sharon, now Mrs. Fuller Frederick, a Junior; and Joseph, a member of the sixth grade. She also has a foster daughter, Mrs. Sally Block. She is a past president of the Harrisville Central School Teachers' Association and the defunct Parent-Teacher Association. She was also at one time secretary of the first organization. In addition, she is a past Matron of the Eastern Stars and a past director of the Teen-Age Center when it was located in the old fire hall. Mrs. Langs has always been an avid lover of the outdoor and its many related sports. She especially delights in camping. She currently favors ski-dooing . She also enjoys the reputation of being a better-than-average bowler and at one time covered a great deal of territory in the outfield of the faculty softball team. We wish Mrs. Langs many more years in our midst. We trust that this dedication will, in some small measure, reward her many hours of toil in our behalf. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Mr. Betrus, Supervising Principal A serious problem arises for our society; with the expansion of scientific knowledge, twentieth century man is left with an ethic based on a slide rule and a computer wholly unaffected by love, faith or hope. This is the age of specialists in medicine, industry and even in sports where we have specialists to kick points after touchdowns. It is also the age of specialists in education. A short time ago teachers were ele- mentary and secondary and were expected to teach everything. Today we have specialists in English, specialists in counseling, specialists in driver edu- cation, physical education, specialists for the gifted as well as the retarded. The larger the school, the more we specialize. Unfortunately, we have widened the gap between the average man and the specialists. Today it is almost impos- sible to hire a doctor, lawyer or teach- er who is not a specialist. It becomes more and more difficult for the parents to help their children, even teachers have difficulty in other special fields. Education today does not stop at high school or college graduation. Adult vocational and technical education never ends regardless of age. We are an education dependent society. Thanks to Mr. LeBlanc and the yearbook staff, our school is fortunate to have an outstanding yearbook season after season. Last year's book was by far the best in the area and I am looking forward to another fine edition. Board of Education Front, from left: Mrs. Walter Vallencour, clerk; Harold Seymour; Frederick Wheeler, Vice President; Robert Hooper; back row: Arthur Dooley; Carl Ripley, President; Lynn Graham; J. Edwin Rice. Mr. Campbell Mrs. Cring Mr. David Campbell came to Harrisville in Septem- ber of 1967 from New Albany, Indiana where he had taught two years. He received a B.S. in Elementary Education from the University of Louisville and an M.S. in Counseling and Guidance from Indiana Univer- sity. Besides his duties as Director of Guidance, Mr. Campbell is adviser to the Student Council and the Audio-Visual Club. The Campbells have two children, Jennifer and David Todd. Mrs. Avis Cring, Mathematics teacher, first came to Harrisville in 194-7 after obtaining her B.A. at Albany State in June of that same year. She has also earned an M. Ed. at St. Lawrence. Recently, Mrs. Cring was elected Matron of the Eastern Stars, Women's Society of Christian Service, an honor for which we congratulate her. Mrs. Cring is the mother of three children: Gene, a freshman at Paul Smiths, Cheryl and Mark. She enjoys sewing and knitting. Mrs. Joan Dashnaw, our school nurse, received her B.S. at Plattsburg State. She came to us with three year's experience in Gouverneur. At Harrisville Central, Mrs. Dashnaw divides her time equally between the Elementary School and the High School. She is sit-in adviser to the Slimming Club. When not caring for her three children, Mrs. Dashnaw enjoys bowling. Mrs. Nancy Dudley graduated from Oneonta State with a B.S. in Home Economics. At Oneonta, she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi Sorority. At Harrisville, she sponsors the Future Homemakers of America, the Chefs' Club, and the Slimming Club. In her spare moments, she enjoys knitting, sewing, swimming and bowling. Mrs. Shirley Dusharm, a native of Harrisville, received her B.S. at Albany State. Mother of two children, Barry and Jon Paul, Mrs. Dusharm is con- tinuing her education in the Evening Division of Potsdam State. She teaches Typing One and Personal Typing, Business Math, Business Law, and Shorthand. In addition to advising the Junior Class, she also supervises the Business Service Club, an organiza- tion she initiated this year. Mrs. Dashnaw Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Dusharm Miss Nancy Griesmyer, a native of Baldwinsville, came to Harrisville in September of 1966. She teaches Art in both schools and, in addition, also teaches Social Studies at the eighth grade level. She sponsors a Junior High Art Club and advises cheerleaders. She received her B.S. at Plattsburgh State. In her leisure moments she enjoys skiing, bowling and photography. Mr. Les Krick is a graduate of Potsdam State. Before joining the staff at Harrisville, he was a Navy musician for ten years, having been active in many musical groups, both in college and in the service. At Harrisville, Mr. Krick directs the band and the Piratones. He is also Junior Varsity Basketball coach. He is a member of the Fire Department. As hobbies, Mr. Krick admits to a love for Hi-Fi equipment and trailering. Mrs. Mary LaDuc is the school's Dental Hygien- ist. She is the mother of three children: Nancy, Barbara and Timothy. After her studies at the Eastman Dental Dispensary, Mrs. LaDuc was employed by Beaver River Central and Father Leo Memorial Schools for five years. She has done graduate work at Cortland State and Syracuse. She is a devotee of the needle and thread and is a fair bowler. Mr. Marcel LeBlanc (B.A., St. Michael's and M.A., Middlebury) has been on the staff since 1953 as teacher of French and Latin. He advises the Pirates Log and the National Honor Society. He is a member of the French Regents Examination Commit- tee and acts as a consultant in French with the State Department of Education. He is also chair- man of the National French Contest for Northern New York. Mr. LeBlanc enjoys music, photography, and, of late, amateur carpentry and masonry. Mr. George MacDonald earned his undergraduate degree at Ohio Northern and his advanced degree at St. Lawrence University. A native of Conifer, he enjoys hunting and bowling, being most proficient in the latter sport in which he acts as District Representative of the Interstate Teachers' Bowling Association. His field is Driver Education. Miss Griesmyer Mr. Krick Mrs. LaDuc Mr. LeBlanc Mr. MacDonald Mr. Mulligan Mr. Parow Mrs. Rousseau Mr. Thomas Mulligan is in his first year at Harrisville Central School as Science teacher. A native of Herkimer, he was awarded a B.S. in Bio- logy by Utica College of Syracuse University. In addition to Biology, Mr. Mulligan also teaches General Science and Chemistry. In his spare time, he plays a good game of chess and ping pong. He also enjoys water skiing. His proudest possession is his 1963 red Ford. Mr. Stewart Parow, also a native of Harrisville, teaches World History, American History, and Pro- blems of Democracy. In addition, he has a section of English 11. Mr. Parow was granted a B.A. by St. Bonaventure University. After several years of teaching in other communities, he was added to our staff in September 1965 He likes to hunt and fish. The Parows are the proud parents of a one year old son, Mark. Mrs. Noreen Rousseau joined the Harrisville Central School faculty as a physical education instructor for girls in September 1967. She earned her B.S. at Johnson State in Vermont. While in college, she was active in the International Relations Club and was a member of the softball team. She now acts as a ski instructor for our students. Mr. Joseph Seremeth is in his second year at Harrisville. He is a graduate of St. Michael's of Vermont, having been granted a B.A. in History. At Harrisville Central, he teaches history and science. He sponsors the Newspaper Club and is active in the Boy Scouts, serving this organization as Secretary of the Troop Committee. For recreation, he enjoys outdoor sports. Mr. Frederic Smith, Vice Principal since 1966, is the school's Industrial Arts teacher. He is a past Adjutant of the Harrisville American Legion and is currently Assistant Chief of the Fire De- partment. In addition, he is a member of the Elks. The Smiths have four children-, all girls. Mr. Smith was graduated from Oswego State with a B.A. and is now doing graduate work at Potsdam State. He first joined the staff in 1959. Mr. Seremeth Mr. Smith Mrs. St. Lawrence Miss Terreson Mr. Weaver Mrs. Fuller Mr. Shinnick Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, our Vocal Music teacher, hails from Canton. She first came to Har- risville in 194-7� teaching for one year. She re- turned in September 1955 and, since that time, has directed various musical organizations, including Mixed Chorus, Ciris' Chorus, Triple Trio and Junior High Chorus. She also teaches in the Elementary School. Mrs. St. Lawrence, mother of three chil- dren, received her B.S. and M.S. from Potsdam State. She has directed many musical plays and also acts as adviser to the Student Council. Miss Nancy Terreson received her B.A. at Moravian and joined the staff of Harrisville Central in 1965 She is continuing her education at Potsdam State. As an undergraduate, Miss Terreson was elected to Phi Delta Epsilon, National Journalistic Fraternity. In addition to teaching High School English, she also acts as adviser to the cheerleaders and the newly-formed Pep Club. Under her leadership, the Drama Club has enjoyed renewed vitality. Mr. Schuyler Weaver came to us in January 1966. In addition to his duties as physical education instructor, he has coached soccer and varsity bas- ketball. Mr. Weaver attended Canton ATC and then completed the requirements for his B.S. degree at Brockport. While at Brockport, he participated in lacrosse and basketball. In his spare time, he collects coins and hunts. He is a member of the Fire Department and an adviser of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. The Weavers have one child. Mrs. Marjorie Fuller has been on the staff of the Junior High School since 194-9� Prior to her coming to Harrisville, she taught fourteen years in St. Lawrence County schools. At Harrisville, she teaches Social Studies, reading and writing and has a section of ninth grade English. Mr. Bernard Shinnick teaches science and Social Studies in the Junior High Department. A past pres- ident of the Harrisville Teachers' Association, Mr. Shinnick has also served as a delegate of the Lewis County Teachers' Association. Mr. Shinnick is a member of the Elks, the American Legion and the United States Army Reserve. Mrs. Thelma Shinnick, who teaches English in the seventh and eighth grades, first came to Harrisville in 1941. A native of Lowville, Mrs. Shinnick holds a Permanent Life Teachers' Diploma from Potsdam State Normal. She is active in the Harrisville Culture Club and, when time permits, loves to garden. The love- ly plants in her room attest to her success in her favorite hobby. Mr. Garry Shores received his B.S. in Mathematics from Kent State University. He teaches math in the seventh and eighth grades and also physics in the high school. A native of New Philadelphia, Ohio, Mr. Shores participated in chess and wrestling as an undergraduate. Because of his interest in wrestling, he revived wrestling as a sport at Harrisville and hopes to dress a competitive team next Pall. AUXILIARY PERSONNEL Miss Dorothy Hickey, Miss Barbara Manchester, secretaries; Mr. Lyman Humes, Mr. Everett Powers, custodians; Mrs. Agnes Scanlon, Miss Catherine Hickey, librarians; Mrs. Helen Frank, Mrs. Dolores Young, cooks. A picture of Mrs. Margaret Kaminski was not available CLASS OFFICERS Class flower: Yellow Rose Class colors: Maroon and Gold Motto The important thing is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Miss Smith, Class President Billie J. Smith, President Business Class President 1-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Class Vice President 3; Girls' Chorus 1-2 3-4; Cheerleader 1-2-3; Girls' Soccer 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Club 4; Junior Prom Queen. David W. Chamberlain, Vice President French-Math-Science Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class President 2; Class Vice President 4; Drama Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Soccer 1-2-3-4; Boy's State 3; Newspaper Club 4. Carol L. Lancor, Secretary French-Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary 4; Drama Club 2; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4; National Honor Society 3-A; Triple Trio 3-4; Yearbook Staff 3; Drama Club Secretary 2; Mass Chorus 3-A. Harold K. Ford, Treasurer Math-Science Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Treasurer 4; Soccer 1-2-3-A. Mr. Chamberlain Miss Lancor Mr. Ford HONOR STUDENTS Miss JoAnne Stevens, Valedictorian Regents Scholarship Winner Miss Mary Lou Cassidy, Salutatorian Nursing Scholarship Winner Miss Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nemo Stevens, with an average of 94.53, is valedictorian of the Class of 1958. A member of the Lake Bonaparte Chapter of the National Honor Society, Miss Stevens has major sequences in mathematics, science and French. She plans a career in secondary mathematics. During her four years at Harrisville Central School, she has been active in a number of extra-curricular activities. She has been a member of the band, the chorus, the Drama Club, and, for the past two years, the yearbook staff. She also served her class as vice-president in her second year. Miss Cassidy, with an average of 92.14, is salutatorian of her class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassidy of Harrisville. She also has major sequences in mathematics, science and French. Her extra-curricular activities include class plays, the Art and Drama Clubs. For the past two years she has been a member of the Pirates Log staff. She plans to enter Plattsburgh State University, majoring in secondary education. Other members of the 1968 Senior Class who have maintained 85-0 averages or higher are: Kathleen Weekes (91 10), Barbara Dickinson (89 80), Carol Lancor (89 10), Martha Hooper (88.90), Maude Davie (87 55) Patrick Lancor (86.05), and Billie Smith (85 95) Several students were listed as alternates in the Regents Scholarship compe- tition. They are: David Chamberlain (5th alternate), Mary Lou Cassidy (10th alternate), and Kathleen Weekes (14th alternate). In addition to Miss Cassidy, who was a Group B Basic Nursing Scholarship winner, the following students received alternate status: Kathleen Weekes (1st alternate), Martha Hooper (3rd alternate), and John Hooper (21st alternate). Miss Stevens, as a Regents Scholarship winner, is entitled to a grant of $250. to $1,000., depending on family income, for each of four years while attending any college in the state approved by the Regents. Miss Cassidy, as a Group B Basic Nursing Scholarship, is entitled to a grant of $200. to $500. for each of not more than three years in a hospital nursing school, if she wishes to avail herself of this grant. HARRISVILLE WELCOMES ITS FIRST EXCHANGE STUDENT, CESAR AUGUSTO JARAMILLO Cesar, with host family, Supervising Principal and Mrs. Betrus and their two youngest sons, William and Alan. On Friday, December 1, Harrisville Central School students officially welcomed their first International Fellowship exchange student, Cesar Augusto Jaramillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Humberto Jaramillo of Columbia, South America. After an extended tour of the school under the leadership of the newly-formed Student Council, Cesar was honored with a special American lunch, featuring the king of all American dishes, the hotdog. In the afternoon, an assembly, in honor of our new guest, was held in the gym. A welcoming speech by Edward Baker, president of the Student Council, was followed by musical selections. The program closed with a snake dance through the village streets with the athletic field as its ultimate destination. A giant bonfire, marking the opening of the basketball season, provided Cesar with his first experience with the many activities which complement the American scholastic program. At Harrisville Central, Cesar was enrolled in two English courses, a class in French and a section of Social Studies. He proved himself a willing student, rarely missing an opportunity to further his already commendable mastery of the English language. In addition, he delighted in participating in such activities as dances and theatrical productions. He also became an avid fan of the basketball teams. In late January, Cesar joined other exchange students for a special trip to our nation's capital and New York City. While in Washington, he visited the main national monuments, the Capitol and the White House. Asked which city he liked best, Cesar unhesitatingly answered: Washington. A special farewell party was held Monday evening, February 5, in the high school gymnasium. It was difficult for us to believe that ten weeks had already slipped by and that we were losing Cesar. We trust that Cesar has profited as much from his stay with us as we have as a result of our associa- tion with him. We also hope that he has been but the first in a long line of exchange students to find their way into our midst. Miss Arnold Judy A. Arnold Drama Club 4; Girls' Chorus Fund Treasurer 2-3-4. Mr. Atkinson 1—2—3—4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Mr. Baker Commercial-Math Majorette 2-3-4; Athletic Peter Atkinson Vocational Edward C. Baker Art-Shop A-V Club 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Class Secretary 3; Drama Club 2-3-4; Soccer 2-3 4; Vice-President, A-V Club 3; Sophomore Play. Cathy D. Best Homemaking Girls' Softball 1-2; Girls' Basketball 1-2; Drama Club 4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Girls' Soccer 2; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4. Stewart W. Best Shop A-V Club 2-3-4; Class Treasurer 2; Wrestling 4. William J. Betrus Science-Shop Band 1-2; Baseball 1-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4; Soccer 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 4. Miss Best Mr. Best Mr. Betrus Miss Cassidy Miss Davie Mr. DeHart Mary Lou Cassidy French-Math-Science Girls' Softball 1; Girls' Basketball 1-2; Drama Club 3-4; Girls' Soccer 2; Year- book Staff 3-4; Art Club 2; Newspaper Club 4. Maude J. Davie Latin-Math Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Frank H. DeHart Business-Vocational Drama Club 2-3� Barbara J. Dickinson French-Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary 2; Drama Club 4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Cheer- leader 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Triple Trio 3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Mass Band 3-4. Sally A. Dobson Homemaking Kay Marie Famey Commercial-Math-Science Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Majorette 3-4. Miss Dickinson Miss Dobson Miss Farney Miss Hooley Mr. Hooper Miss Hooper Marlene Hooley Homemaking A-V Club 4; Girls' Softball 2; Girls' Basketball 1-2; Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3—4-; Girls' Soccer 1-2. John R. Hooper Math-Science Basketball 1-2-4; Drama Club 2-3; Sophomore Play. Martha E. Hooper French-Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4-; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4-; Triple Trio 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4-; Drama Club Treas- urer 2; Mass Chorus 3-4-; Sophomore Play; Student Council Representative 4; Pep Club President 4. Bruce Hotaling Commercial A-V Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1. Dorothy Marie Hudson Vocational Frederick M. Jenack Shop A-V Club 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 4; Northern New York Poetry Contest, Second Place 3« Mr. Hotaling Miss Hudson Mr. Jenack Miss Jones Miss Kooistra Mr. Lancor Brenda J. Jones French-Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls' Basketball 1-2-3; Pep Club 4. Dorothy L. Kooistra Vocational Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4. Patrick J. Lancor French-Math-Science Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4; Soccer 1-2-4; Sophomore Play; Junior Play. Cathy A. Mallette Commercial Class Treasurer 3; Drama Club 3-4; Girls' Chorus 3; Cheerleader 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus Play 4; Newspaper Club 4. David L. Manchester French A-V Club 2-3; Band 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; Piratones 1; Wrestling 4. Jane M. Mealus Commercial-Homemaking Band 1-2; Drama Club 4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4; Triple Trio 3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Mass Chorus 3-4. Mr. Manchester Miss Mallette Miss Mealus Mr. Miller Mr. Parow Bruce Miller Band 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 3-4-; Piratones 1-2. Miss Reed French David W. Parow Science—Shop Band 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3—4-; Pira- tones 4-. Deborah A. Reed Commercial-Homemaking Drama Club 2-3; Girls' Chorus 1-2-4; Girls' Basketball 1-2; Girls' Soccer 2; Field Hockey 1. Dennis M. Rose Commercial Band 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Drama Club 4. Gail Scanlon Commercial-Math Band 1-2-3-4; Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band Secretary 4; News- paper Club 4. JoAnne P. Stevens French-Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4; Girls' Basketball 1; Class Vice President 2; Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Piratones 1-2-3-4; Yearbook Staff 3-4; Junior Play; Mass Band 3-4. Mr. Rose Miss Scanlon Miss Stevens Miss Sullivan Miss Sullivan Miss Valentine Pauline H. Sullivan Girls' Chorus 1-2-3. Rose Marie Sullivan Girls' Chorus 1-2-3� Carol A. Valentine Steven A. Vallencour Baseball 2-3-4-; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Homemaking-Vocational Homemaking-Vo c at i onal Homemaking-Voc at i onal Soccer 1-2-3-4. French-Math Janice M. VanWyck Commercial Girls' Basketball 1; Drama Club 2-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Business Service Club 4; Drama Club, Secretary 4. Kathleen A. Weekes French-Math-Science Band 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary 1; Drama Club 2; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Piratones 1-2-3-4; Triple Trio 3-4; Yearbook Staff 3-4; Girl's State 3; Band Secretary- Treasurer 2; Mass Band 3; Mass Chorus 4; Sophomore Play; Student Council Representative 4. Mr. Vallencour Miss VanWyck Miss Weekes Margaret A. Wood Commercial-Math Band 1-2-3-4; Girls' Basketball 1-2; Drama Club 4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4; Girls' Soccer 1-2; Newspaper Club 4. AUTOGRAPHS ■!■ ■- Spodt XdouUL n. Qu Jz floAXaJl y X 7 x i ut o2AJ ry O wx Ul CJarvx. (3a_JLAvA 1_. C CmJLA coU a- Ly� _ _y£: “ail 4ila, (U'r lwi “ Q juJL j J asULajo J KUM UJ '. y.y- , r 5jsts 3 £ - C-fltPl l ft] CL (JLJft - SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1968, fondly known as Seniors, and considered by most, if not all, to be of sound mind and body, do hereby make the following bequests to those listed below, be they superiors or subordinates, peers or lords: Judy Arnold, her vigor in gym classes, to Mary Ellen Hickey. Peter Atkinson, his book How to Succeed in Public Speaking , to Gary Mealus. Ed Baker, to brother Danny, his father, to chaperone future senior dances. Cathy Best, her giggle, to Dotty Blanchard. Stewart Best leaves Peggy. Bill Betrus, his love of voicing an opinion during class meetings, to Donn Bassette. Mary Lou Cassidy, her sap buckets, to Ralph Wicks. David Chamberlain, his former job at Hirschey's, to Bill Jenack. Maude Davie, her white go-go boots, to Marshia LaVancha. Frank Dehart, the key to his locker, to Bill Seils, should he ever want to get out. Barbara Dickinson, her worn-out Hop-a-Long Cassidy bicycle to Cheryl Cring. Sally Dobson, her old red truck, to Loretta Jackson. Kay Farney, her cheerleading H , to Sue LaDuc. Harold Ford, his car with the dented roof, to Jim Hunter. Marlene Hooley, her large supply of colored nylons, to Shirley Metcalf. John Hooper, his book Romeo and Juliet , to Larry Phillips. Martha Hooper, her mellow-yellow car with two brakes , to Catherine Johnston. Bruce Hotaling, his love for dear hunting, to Frank LaPlante. Marie Hudson, her red hair, to Cindy Moore, so she won't have to wear a wig. Fred Jenack, his verve for writing poetry, to Nathan Benson. Brenda Jones, her ability to rattle teachers, to Ida Scanlon. Dorothy Kooistra, the keys to her camp, to Debbie Cring. Carol Lancor, her little sister, to Allan Bowen. Pat Lancor, his’basketball trunks, to George Hunter, if he thinks he can fill them. David Manchester, his Maine interests, to Dennis Manchester. Cathy Mallette, her exceptional acting ability, to Sherry Atkinson. Jane Mealus, her Scotch and Soda , to Carol Wheeler. Bruce Miller, his motorcycle helmet, to Kathy Atkinson. David Parow, his car, to Gary St. Lawrence, for future Domayne paper drives. Debbie Reed, her ability to write letters, to Carol Manchester. Dennis Rose, his success in annoying English teachers, to Dan Chamberlain. Gail Scanlon, her knack in not answering questions while answering them, to Sharon Sieradski. Billie Smith, her president's gavel, to Randy Luther. JoAnne Stevens, her skill in driving with one hand, to Donna Ritz. Pauline Sullivan, her talent in arguing during homemaking debates, to Brenda Hooper. Rose Sullivan, her barber shears, to Judy Fowler. Carol Valentine, her ability to give a manicure, to Elaine Hotaling. Steve Vallencour, his locker signs, to Lynn Martin. Janice VanWyck, her babysitting jobs, to Cinda Irish. Kathy Weekes, her successful chemistry experiments, to Fred Langs. Margaret Wood, her love of snow hanks on back roads, to Sandy Luther. To any Junior, whose name we may have omitted, more Senior priority. To Mrs. St. Lawrence, more Mixed Chorus actors like Bill Betrus. To Mr. Krick, a Canadian map with sortie on it for future trips to Montreal. To Miss Terreson, a Drama Club with members that attend meetings, not just yearbook picture sit-ins. To Miss Griesmyer, Judy's back assignments. To Mrs. Dudley, more corners in study hall. To Mr. Weaver, to give to his wife, our leftover hot dogs from G.A. Day. To Mrs. Rousseau, a new and shorter routine of gym exercises. To Mrs. Cring, a classroom without windows. To Mr. Seremeth, a book on the Third Reich. To Mrs. Dusharm, new records to type by. To Mr. Mulligan, a speedometer that goes to 300 mph. To Mr. Smith, a son. To Mr. LeBlanc, a glass coffin for his car to be placed in Le Louvre . To Mr. Parow, an unopened copy of Robert's Rules of Order. To Mr. Shinnick, more applause for assembly program introductions. To Mrs. Fuller, more visits from high school students. To Mr. Shores, a subscription to Playboy. To Mrs. Dashnaw, more resting facilities and a T.V. to go with the lounge. To Mrs. LaDuc, fewer students with bad breath. To Mr. Campbell, a dictionary to decipher our Northern accent. To Mr. MacDonald, padded bumpers on Driver Ed cars. To Mr. Betrus, more smoking propaganda. To Miss Manchester, more dots before her eyes. To Miss Dorothy Hickey, a tape recording of May I have your attention please? . To Mrs. Kaminski, a new crossword puzzle book. To Miss Catherine Hickey and Mrs. Scanlon, all of the Seniors' overdue books. To the custodians, fewer dances or more people to help clean up. To the bus drivers, seatbelts to hold the little kids down. To the cafeteria workers, a cordon bleu rating. Given and attested to on this, the thirteenth year of our reign at Harrisville Central School. County of Lewis State of New York Domain of the Pirates X Our mark Office manager Arnold to secretaries Davie and Farney: All right, girls, stop staring at the new janitor and get hack to work! SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Would you believe engineer Ford? Dietician Hooley to cooks Hudson and Dob- son: Double, double, toil and trouble... Co-ed Weekes to BMOC Manchester: Canton? I thought you were from Clarkson! Teachers Van Wyck, Dickinson and Jones: That Little Red Riding Hood sure got around! Captain Hotaling: Next week I graduate to the bathtub with a bigger ship. Conservationist Miller: Only YOU can prevent forest fires! Physical Education teacher Lancor to young student: Now I'll show you how to get it off your nose. Customer to barber Sullivan: Just take an inch off the top and leave the sides, please. Nurses Hooper, Hooper and Best: Now what comes out next? Sherlock Parow: If I could only find a clue, like a footprint, maybe! Scientist Cassidy: Where did you put the sugar cubes? Machinist Rose: Don't worry about your car, Mr. Smith. You taught me everything I know! Car-crasher Wood to Officer Best: But, Officer, this is only my fifth accident in two weeks! Ace pilot Baker to world-trayeler Lancor: This way, ma'am, to flight 690 to Alaska. Secretary Mallette to boss: But Honey, I can't write that in this letter! iutchers Kooistra Reed: 'Beef Special'- ull you add is love! h'ivate Jenack to Sergeant Chamberlain: 'Which way to the U.S.O. love-in? Patron Sullivan to beauticians Valentine and Sullivan: All this for only $1.25?” Prof Stevens to disobedient student: How many times have I told you not to use your book as a filing cabinet! Graduate Scanlon: They said it couldn't he done! Promoters Betrus and Val- lencour: If only we had listened to Daddy!!! Carpenter DeHart to Apprentice Atkinson: Any questions, Pete, you ask. Mother Billie: Who says they're cheaper by Designer Mealus: How will I ever the dozens? turn this place into a dream house in three hours? The prophecy is not offered as a serious declaration of our hopes and dreams. It is presented as a humorous photographic essay of what may never come to pass since it is the product of our imagination and is not based on actual data or personal declarations. Any future fulfillment of what has been pictured above would be purely coincidental. 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We have lost a friend, called from our midst at an age when the promise of youth is about to he translated into the achievements of maturity. Though the memory of Jimmy may lessen as years pass, it shall never completely disappear for he was one of us. Together we shared moments of joy or sadness; together we assessed the accomplishments or frustrations of adolescence; together we nourished the hopes and braved the fears of young adulthood. We are confident that a very special reward awaits those called on to make so great a sacrifice. JUNIORS Randy Luther, President Vice President Secretary Student Treasurer Council Dorothy Gary Kathy Blanchard St.Lawrence Atkinson Frank LaPlante Student Council Gary Mealus Sherry Daniel Atkinson Baker Donn Bassette Nathan Benson Allan Danny Bowen Chamberlain Nancy Cowles George Hunter Debra Cring Mary Ellen Hickey Brenda Hooper Elaine Hotaling Cheryl Cring James Hunter Cinda Irish Loretta Jackson William Jenack Catherine Johnston Carol Manchester Lawrence Phillips Dennis Manchester Donna Ritz' Mary LaPlatney Lucille Manchester Ida Scanlon Marshia LaVancha Sharon Sieradski Penny LaVancha Shirley Metcalf Bernard Sweet Sandra Luther Cynthia Moore Carol Wheeler Deborah Ralph Wicks Wicks Pictures were not available for: Judy Fowler Charlotte Gibbs Peggy Macagg William Seils Mrs. Cring and Mrs. Dusharm are the home- room teachers and the advisers of the Juniors Bunny hop, anybody? Where's Captain Smith? SOPHOMORES David Dooley, President Joseph Janet Dundon Laneor Jane LaPlatney Bryan Miller Trudy Ripley Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Student Council Michael Arnold Patrick Arnold Peggy Arnold Susan Brothers Christina Carvell Steven Chartrand Kathy Baker Bruce Cynthia Bango Bennett Delilah Coffie Marshia Coffie Martha Cowan Cathy Dowling Mark Farr Sharon Fuller Mona Vicky Hall Hendrick Hirschey James Thomas Hunter Hunter Paul Jackson Wendy Joseph Kilbourn LaDuc Vicky Lake Dorothy Macagg Jerry McIntosh Jill McIntosh Lloyd 0'Grodnik Gregory Richer Thomas Ritz Mary Ellen Scanlon Marshall Schmitt Paul Sieradski Elaine Smith Pamela Bonnie Reed Vrooman Nathan Wicks Pictures not available for Nancy Dobson and Francis Hoffman. Miss Terreson and Mr. LeBlanc are homeroom teachers and advisers of Sophomores. Why, girls!!! FRESHMEN Dale Best, President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Student Council Student Council Pam Waugh Cathy Patrick Lancor Dickinson Joyce Stowell Michael Backus Gail Best Alan Patsy Betrus Blanchard Thomas Larry Bond Coffie Mark Cring Danny Farney Shirla Farr L.D. Graham Wayne Wayne Hooper Hudson Debra Hunter John Irish Larry Jackson Robert Johnston Steven Laneor Brenda Michael LaParr LaPlatney Cynthia Alfred McEathron McGuiness Susan Miller Keith Moore Roderick Moore David Parow Charles Smith Thomas Sullivan Theresa Trombley Michele David Vallencour Vrooman Patricia Waugh Robert West Linda Whitford Linda Whitmarsh No picture was available of Michael Dooley. Mrs. Dudley and Mr. Smith are homeroom teachers and advisers of the Freshmen. EIGHTH GRADE Patrick Fraser, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Student Council Council Edward Sheri West Smith Paul Arnold Cheryl Baker Ethel Swem Debra Bassette Michael Bennett James Bond Kevin Bowen Jennifer Terry Cleveland Cole Linda Cowles Patricia Dobson Elmer Dowling Paul Dusharm Laurie Foley Karen Gonio Valerie Hill .. jftkU Carol Holcomb Gary Robert Hudson Jackson Belinda Jones Laneor Elaine John LaParr LaParr Bonnie Blanche LaPlante LaVancha Dora Sharron Luther Manchester Laura McGuiness Kathy McIntosh Susan Mantle DeAnn Martin Vickie Moore Vickie Ray Lisa Simmons Cynthia Slate Linda Vruoman Eileen Lynn Wicks Woodward Ronald Young Margaret Vickie Metcalf Miller Ruth Sullivan Bryan Vrooman Mr. and Mrs. Shinnick advise the eighth grade and act as homeroom teachers. President Student Council Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Richard Lane or SEVENTH GRADE John Smith Kerry Backus Ann: Pike Shelley Bancroft Thomas Bennett Roger Casler Jeffrey Davison Terry Foley Stuart Gonio Jan McIntosh Thomas Mealus Penny Reed Edith Rowe Corrine Mary Slate Vrooman Cheryl Mark Ward Wicks No picture was available for Stephen Ezro. Mrs. Marjorie Fuller is homeroom teacher and adviser of this section of the seventh grade. Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Student Council SEVENTH GRADE Charles Wayne Baker Bango Roland Cook LeRoy Cowan Peter Garrow Douglas Hall Daniel Kaminski James LaParr Sally Luther Frances 0'Grodnik James Smith Thelma Sullivan David Richie West Whitney David Wood Unfortunately, no picture was available of Earl Whitford, president of this section of the seventh grade. Mr. Garrv Shores ia homeroom teacher and adviser of this seventh grade group. Student Council Vice President Dan Baker presents prize to Vickie Rogers. YEARBOOK STAFF Pictured above are the members of the 1968 Pirates Log staff: (from left) front: Allan Bowen, Business Manager, Cinda Irish, Assistant Editor-in-chief, Kathleen Weekes, Editor-in-chief, Donna Ritz, Literary Editor, JoAnne Stevens, Senior Class Editor; second row: Billie Smith, Photo Editor, Deborah Wicks, Underclass- men Editor, Randy Luther, Sports Editor, Mary Lou Cassidy, Activities Editor; standing: Marshia LaVancha, Martha Cowan, Janice VanWyck, Maude Davie, Brenda Jones, Jane LaPlatney, Michael Backus, Jane Mealus, Gary Mealus, Catherine John- ston, Janet Lancor, Lucille Manchester, Sharon Sieradski, Debra Cring, Kay Far- ney, Barbara Dickinson, Sherry Atkinson. The 1968 Pirates Log staff was headed by Kathleen Weekes, editor-in-chief. Work on this edition was begun shortly after the 1967 Pirates Log was mailed to the publishers, in mid-March. As such, it covers events from March 1967 through March 1968. The current edition covers, for the first time, such events as Moving-up Day, biographical sketches of the Junior-Senior High faculty, and basketball action shots. With the acquisition of new photographic equipment, future editions will feature action shots of many additional activities. The second annual Yearbook Cover Contest was held. The response proved to be much better than that of the first contest when only four student entries were submitted. A total of nineteen entries were received this year. Pupils sub- mitting entries were: Peter Garrow, Jennifer Cleveland, Eileen Wicks, Daniel Kaminski, Laurie Foley, Dorothy Blanchard, James Hunter, Maude Davie, Patrick Lancor, JoAnne Stevens, and Kathleen Weekes. Mr. LeBlanc, adviser to the year- book, also submitted several entries. An entry from Eillen Wicks was judged to be the best student entry and won, for Eileen, a free padded 1968 Pirates Log. The cover selected was designed by Mr. LeBlanc, as were the division pages. The quality of the entries was much improved over that of the first contest. The staff wishes to thank all those who have helped in the production of this book, directly or indirectly. STUDENT COUNCIL REVIVED Exploratory discussions begun last year came to fruition this year with the revival of the Student Council.. A spirited assembly paved the way for the elections of officers and the selection of representatives from grades seven through twelve. Ed Baker was elected president, Dan Baker, vice-president, Jane LaPlatney, secretary, and Cinda Irish, treasurer. The newly-formed group sponsored the annual Halloween party and the Christmas program. Pam Reed casts first ballot. Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Fuller count ballots. Seated, from left: Cinda Irish, Dan Baker, Edward Baker, President, Jane LaPlat- ney, Martha Hooper, Kathy Weekes; standing: Richard Lancor, Robin Hathway, Mike Backus, Joyce Stowell, Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, Gary Mealus, Kathy Atkinson, Mr. David Campbell, Trudy Ripley, Bryan Miller, Cheryl Baker, Ethel Swem. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB SENIOR BAND Front, from left: JoAnne Stevens, Brenda Jones, Carol Laneor, Lela Simmons, Cinda Irish, Barbara Dickinson, Mark Cring, Christina Carvell, Gail Scanlon; second row: Lisa Simmons, Lucille Manchester, Martha Hooper, Cathy Lancor, Michael Backus, Sherry Atkinson; third row: Carol Wheeler, Kathy Atkinson, Kay Farney, Judy Arnold, L. D. Graham, Gary Mealus, Dennis Manchester, Margaret Wood, Suzanne Hirschey, Joseph Beaudin, Bryan Miller, Kathy Weekes, Daniel Far- ney, David Parow, David Dooley, Gary St. Lawrence, Mary Scanlon, Wendy Kilbourn; standing: Joseph Dundon, Allan Bowen, Bruce Miller, George Hunter, Michael Arnold. BAND TRAVELS TO MONTREAL On Sunday, June 25, 1967, forty-five members of the Senior Band left Harris- ville for Montreal. The group was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Krick and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. The purpose of the trip was to march in a parade in Lachine, a suburb of Montreal, to help celebrate St. John the Baptist Day, a national celebration for French Canadians. The group arrived in Lachine at 3:30 P.M. after a six-hour trip. After lunch, the group enjoyed a few moments of relaxation in a public swimming pool. The evening meal was eaten in the school where the students were to spend the night. At six, that evening, twenty musical organizations, including drum and bugle corps from both Canada and the United States, marched in the parade. After the parade, members of the band were the guests of the St. John the Baptist Society at the International Drum Corps Exhibition. Monday morning, the band was served breakfast at one of Lachine's finest restaurants. After breakfast, members boarded a bus for Expo 67 where they spent the remaining hours of the afternoon. BAND MARCHES IN UTICA PARADE. FOR SECOND YEAR On Veterans Day 1967, the band journeyed to Utica to march in its second con- secutive Veterans Day parade. Because of its fine performance, the band was given a position of honor in the line of march, being placed second in line. Although prizes were not awarded for the best performances, the Veterans of Foreign Wars presented the band with a fifty dollar gift of appreciation. BAND INITIATES SERIES OF POPULAR CONCERTS On November 21, 1967, the band presented An Evening at the Pops , complete with tables and refreshments. This concert, the first in a projected series of performances highlighting various types of music, was well received by an over- flow audience. TRIPLE TRIO THE PIRATONES MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Chorus, both under the leadership of Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, have again, this year, added much pleasure and color to many of our school activities. Both were heard at the annual Christmas program and the Spring Concert. In the spring of 1967� the Girls' Chorus received a very commendable B rating in class 5� the next-to-the-highest classification in level of difficulty, at the annual New York State Schools' Music Association in Carthage. This rating compares more than favorably with that received by schools of similar or larger size. The Mixed Chorus presented a delightful musical play, titled A Dumb Waiter . GIRLS' CHORUS JUNIOR HIGH BAND AND CHORUS The lot of a Junior High Band member is definitely not a glamorous one. It generally involves hour upon hour of practice. However, the dream of one day moving up to the ranks of the Senior Band is generally sufficient motivation. If Mr. Erick, who directs the Junior Band, leaves the rehearsal room with a wide grin, it is no doubt because he has heard fewer squeaks, squeals and hisses this week than last and knows that the day is near when others will also be smiling , with him, because of the fine performances of these same musicians. The Junior High Chorus is more fortunate in that it has the opportunity to perform for the student body on numerous occasions such as assemblies, festive gatherings and public concerts. A large number of the above students will, in a year or two, provide the nucleus of the high school choral groups. Mrs. St. Lawrence directs the Junior High Chorus. DRAMA CLUB STAGES ONE-ACT PLAYS The members of the Drama Club presented two one-act plays late in the winter. The first, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals , concerned a familyless charwoman in war time London. Peeling outcast because she has no soldier son, Mrs. Dowey creates a story about a son, Private K. Dowey of the Black Watch, a man she read about in the newspapers. Her pretense is broken, however, by the arrival of Kenneth Dowey. The arrangement for their meeting was made by a Rev. Mr. Wilkin- son. Treated bruskly at first, Mrs. Dowey finally wins the heart of the soldiers and he, being familyless also, adopts her as a mother. The second play, Antic Spring , is the story of six teenagers out on a picnic. Disaster strikes the group as the steadies break up over spilled mayonnaise, and rain finally puts an end to the picnic. Officers of the Drama Club are: Barbara Dickinson, Gary St. Lawrence, David Parow, and Janice VanWyck. PEP CLUB FORMED TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL SUPPORT Under the leadership of Miss Terreson, a Pep Club was organized to provide additional vocal support for our athletic groups. As evidenced by the above photograph, the members developed a card section which, although it does not yet rival Southern Cal's offerings, did much to add local color at the basket- ball contests. NEWSPAPER CLUB The first issue of our school newspaper appeared on September 29th. It featured biographical paragraphs of the new members of the faculty. It also contained a sports report of our first soccer game. Several additional issues have since appeared. The Newspaper Club does not hold itself to a regular schedule but prefers to go to press only when sufficient news of interest is available. Mr. Seremeth is faculty adviser to the Newspaper Club. SERVICE CLUB As its name implies, the Service uiud, rormed under the leader- ship of Mrs. Dusharm, is primarily an organization with service as its immediate goal. It provides assistance to school personnel in such areas as typing, filing, and other related clerical activities. The Service Club has also proved its value by providing its members, mostly business students preparing for business careers, with practical experience. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB From left: Thomas Sullivan, Fred Jenack, Wayne Jackson, Dan Baker, Judy Fowler, Marshia LaVancha, Marlene Hooley, Larry Phillips, Jim Hunter, Ralph Wicks, Lynn Martin, Bruce Bango. Mr. Campbell is faculty adviser to the Audio-Visual Club. CHEFS' CLUB From left, seated: Bruce Bango, Bruce Hotaling, Ceylon Patchin, Paul Sieradski; standing: Elmer Slate, Wayne Hudson, Mark Farr, Mrs. Dudley, faculty adviser to the Chefs' Club. When do we eat, gentlemen? FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA A local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was formed this year at Harrisville Central School under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dudley. Its purpose is to help members in homemaking activ- ities in fulfillment of its motto Towards New Horizons . The new chapter plans to send a delegate to the New York State Future Homemakers of America convention in the spring. A mother-daughter banquet is also planned for the near future. ASSEMBLIES PROVIDE DRAMA, SONG, AND TRAVEL Miss Gifford Mr. Pfuderer and Mr. Leake On Tuesday, October 24, Miss Inez Gifford presented a program entitled, Songs in Technicolor . She combined slides and songs, showing slides of the many countries she has visited, explaining briefly the music of the country and then performing a song which illustrated her explanation. Miss Gifford has appeared many times on television on programs such as the Ed Sullivan Show Jack Paar, and Garry Moore. She has also sung with the Chicago Civic Opera and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Recently, she completed a world tour for the Hilton Hotel chain. On November 2, Mr. William Pfuderer, assisted by Mr. David Leake, staged a performance of their Drama of American Literature . These talented young men gave a superb dramatic interpretation of the works of some of our finest American authors. Mr. Pfuderer has, for the past two seasons toured American schools. Previously, he toured France, England, Germany, and Italy. He has also appeared on stage in roles ranging from the classical tragedies to modern drama. He has also appeared on television and on the screen. A DUMB WAITER CONTINUES TRADITION OF FINE MIXED CHORUS PRODUCTIONS A Dumb Waiter , musical comedy in two acts, was staged by the Mixed Chorus before a large and enthusiastic audience on October 20, 1967. The scene was set in a summer resort in the Adirondacks. The plot revolved around disguises and the surprises which came about at their unveilings. Martha Hooper portrayed Mrs. Aurelia Vanderhof, a widow with social ambitions; Kathy Weekes, Mrs. Abigail Bates, the landlady; Cathy Mallette, Prudence Bates, in love with Jack Temple (Allan Bowen), a poor but honest college student; Gary Mealus played Professor McNoodle; Kathy Atkinson was Gloria Martin and Pat Lancor, Billy Hunter; Bill Betrus was cast as Henry J. Banister while Gary St. Lawrence masqueraded as Bert Wilkins, a nobleman by neces- sity. Mrs. St. Lawrence was presented with a dozen long-stemmed roses. The cast enjoyed a dinner-dance after the play at Clearview Restaurant. DAVID CHAMBERLAIN AND BILLIE SMITH CROWNED AT JUNIOR PROM A fountain scene, created from the theme Three Coins in a Foun- tain , set the atmosphere for a memorable evening, June 9, 1967. Music was furnished by Calipari's Band. The selection of Billie Smith and David Chamberlain as royal couple was a very popular one. Attendants were as follows: Karen Gonio and Patrick Fraser, seventh; Gloria Dietz and Mike Dooley, eighth; Chris Carvell and David Dooley, ninth; Cheryl Cring and Gary St. Lawrence, tenth; Linda Burke and John Scanlon, twelfth. Princes and Princesses from the eleventh were: Cathy Mallette and Harold Ford, Kay Farney and Edward Baker; Mary LaParr and David Manchester. Crown bearers were Christine Hoover and Joseph Weekes. A number of former students and parents were among the many who once again enjoyed an evening of delightful music under the flowered white and orange sky canopy. Long live King David and Queen Billie! Front, from left: Christine Hoover and Joseph Weekes, crown bearers; second row: Karen Gonio, Gloria Dietz, Chris Carvell, Cheryl Cring, Gary St. Lawrence, David Dooley, Mike Dooley, Patrick Fraser; third row: Linda Burke, Cathy Mallette, Kay Farney, Mary LaParr, David Manchester, Edward Baker, Harold Ford, John. Scanlon; back row: 1966 Prom Queen Evelyn Miller, Queen Billie Smith, King David Chamber- lain, 1966 King John LaDuc. GLASS OF 1969 HOLDS JUNIOR PROM IN DECEMBER; GARY ST. LAWRENCE AND SUE LADUC CROWNED KING AND QUEEN The Junior Prom, traditionally held in the spring was moved up to the week preceding the start of the Christmas recess. In keeping with the season, the gymnasium had been decorated with wreathes and evergreens. A large tree highlighted the Christmas theme. Also featured was a small bridge spanning a small pool of water over which the candidates walked as they approached the coronation area. At eleven, Gary St. Lawrence and Sue LaDuc webe crowned new’ King and Queen by last year's royal couple: David Chamberlain and Billie Smith. Junior princes and princesses were: Kathy Atkinson, Cinda Irish, Carol Wheeler, Allan Bowen, Danny Chamber- lain and Gary Mealus. Cynthia Bennett and Joe Dundon represented the tenth grade. Cathy Lancor and Dan Farney were the ninth grade attendants. For the seventh grade, the honor fell to Amanda Hart and Charles Baker. Tim Dashnaw and Jennifer Campbell were crown bearers. Mrs. Cring and Mrs. Dusharm advised the prom committee. Front, from left: Amanda Hart, Cathy Lancor, Jennifer Campbell, Cynthia Bennett (behind Jennifer), Tim Dashnaw, Joe Dundon, Danny Farney, Charles Baker; second level: Kathy Atkinson, Cinda Irish, Carol Wheeler, Gary Mealus, Dan Cham- berlain, Allan Bowen; back row: 1967 Prom Queen Billie Smith, Queen Sue LaDuc, King Gary St.Lawrence, 1967 Prom King David Chamberlain. CHRISTMAS DINNER AND ASSEMBLY SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL atiuaents scramble for shower of Christmas candy which was released when gaily- wrapped box was finally batted open by faculty and auxiliary personnel. Mr. Shinnick makes contact with candy-filled box. Students in background cheer in anticipation. The annual C. ristmas assembly and dinner was held on December 20, after a short three- class schedule. Students reported to the gym for a musical program under the direction of Mrs. St. Lawrence and Mr. Krick. After selections by the Senior Band and the various choral groups, a sing-along involved all who attended. Members of Miss Terreson's Drama Club presented a one-act play. Two faculty skits had to be postponed because time was getting short and stomachs were beginning to growl. Greetings were delivered by each of the six class presidents. Richard Lancor spoke on behalf of the seventh grade; Patrick Fraser represented the eighth grade; the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades expressed their greetings through Dale Best, David Dooley, Randy Luther and Billie Smith. After the assembly, students returned to their homerooms for thirty minutes. During this brief intermission, gifts were ex- changed by the students. At twelve, special guests and students sat down to the traditional turkey-and- all-the-fixings Christmas dinner, prepared by the cafeteria personnel and served by the faculty. When all had been said and eaten, all exchanged greetings and began a long-awaited vacation. MRS. LANGS REPORTS ON SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM ... The Harrisville Central School elementary summer program was one of the first of its kind in our three county area. Recognizing a need for more reading in- struction, we started in 1965 with a reading summer school designed to help the average student who, for some reason, needed extra help in reading and study skills. Our aim was to work in very small groups where a one-teacher-pupil re- lationship could be retained throughout the summer session. We had no state or federal aid money to use, so financing was a problem to our administration. The first faculty of three, Mrs. Jane Scott, Mrs. Marion Hathway ,.i and myself, made the rounds in the elementary school. Receiving excellent cooperation from all teachers, we borrowed books and materials to use in our classes. Students were recommended by their homeroom teachers, parents were informed of our plans, and fifty students enrolled for summer instruction. The program proved to be very successful, and we found that most of the chil- dren actually enjoyed classes where they experienced no failures. Our six-week course was culminated with a bus trip to Gouverneur for a movie matinee. In 1966 we made good use of federal funds and purchased many necessary books and supplies. Remedial math was added to our curriculum, and our first Head Start class organized. Our teaching staff increased to eight at the high school, and a Head Start teacher and one aid at the elementary school. Cafeteria workers also served lunch to the pre-schoolers. Our enrollment grew to about one hundred ten students, including seventh and eighth graders that year. Added to the sum- mer faculty were Wayne Pickering, Mrs. Dorothy Pickering, Mrs. Marjorie Puller, John Clark, and Duane Cipollini. We also participated in the cultural program which was headed by Fred Smith. Through this program many students went on trips to Ottawa, New York City, Upper Canada Village, Cooperstown, and Sterlings' 1000 Animals. Our entire program was evaluated through the federal program and we were proud and happy to have received the highest rating in the county. Last summer we continued math, reading, and Head Start. Added to this was a summer band led by Les Krick. On the staff in 1967 were Mrs. Jane Scott, Mrs. Marion Hathway, Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, Miss Donna Jones, Mrs. Shirley Krick, Mrs. Barbara Wicks, and Lloyd Dashnaw. Once again we were without extra funds as there was no federal money available except for Head Start. However, we were able to have two field trips. The primary children went to 1000 Animals and the older students visited the Adirondack Museum at Blue Mountain Lake. All who have been connected with our summer school program feel that it has produced very satisfactory results and has become an integral part of the Harrisville Central School. We only hope that more students will avail them- selves of this opportunity to strengthen their reading and study skills. Since its inception, Mrs. Berta Langs, who wrote the above report, has been summer school supervisor and, in our opinion, has done an excellent job. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Seated, from left: Mrs. Shirley Krick, B.S. (Indiana), M.S. (Indiana), Fourth Grade (1966) Mrs. Berta Langs, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Sixth Grade (1948) John Clark, B.A. (Syracuse), M.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Sixth Grade (1958) Lee Rousseau, B.A. (STC, Johnston), Fifth Grade (1966) Lloyd Dashnaw, B.S. (SUC, Brockport), Grade Supervisor Mrs. Marion Thomas, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Second Grade (1966) Miss Mildred Mannigan, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Third Grade (1936) Standing, from left: Mrs. Margaret Scanlon, B.S. (College of St. Rose), Kindergarten (1958) Mrs. Alberta Brice, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Fourth Grade (1950) Miss Lois Killingbeck, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Kindergarten (1956) Mrs. Noreen Rousseau, B.S. (STC, Johnston), Physical Education (1967) Mrs. Jane Scott, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), First Grade (1955) Mrs. Rosemary French, B.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Third Grade (1967) Mrs. Amy Weaver, (University of Guelph), Second Grade (1966) Mrs. LaVerne Freeman, B.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Remedial Reading (1966) Mrs. Helen Clarke, (Potsdam State Normal), First Grade (1953) Absent for picture: Miss Donna Jones, B.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Fifth Grade (1967) Mrs. Virginia St.Lawrence provides instruction in vocal music; Miss Nancy Gries- myer, in art; Miss Pauline Arasim, in speech therapy; Les Krick, in instrumental music. Front, from left: Timothy Chartrand, Alfred Bancroft, Don Jenne, Randy Leonard, Gary Coffie, Elton Geer, John Simmons; second row: Anne Whitney, Faye Rowe, Irene Benson, Melissa Bihler, Lee Ann Hoover, Delight Cole, Susan LaParr; back: Susan Bango, Valarie Ezro, Terry Johnston, Randy Brown, Debra Swem, Daniel LaPlatney, Alan Farr, James Whitney, Karen Hooper; absent: Cheryl Jackson. Front, from left: Robert Kaminski, Francis Luther, Terry Burge, Thomas Dickinson, Clifford Davison, Timothy Scanlon, Duane LaParr; second row: Renee Richer, Patti Foley, Betty Camidge, Sandra Butts, Trudy Chartrand, Kathy Ritz; back: Lucy Hoffman, Pamalia Kilbourn, Darlyene Forbes, Debra Martin, Diana Stowell, Joseph Langs, Terry Dowling, Robert Scanlon, Anne LaParr; absent: Debra Buckingham. Mr. Clark's, top Sixth Grades Mrs. Langs's, bottom Front, from left: Russell Bowen, Darrell Seymour, Candy Slate, Charles Swem, Margarite Lancor, Stephen Jesmer, Darcy Collette; second row: Regina Vrooman, Joan Bennett, Lynn Vrooman, Martin Ledger, Joseph Irish, Bethany Dowling, Sandra Manchester; third row: Patricia Dooley, Ricky Whitney, Vickie Johnson, Jamie VanWyck, Ramona Brothers, Anne LaParr, Ronald Patnode; hack: Monica Maxwell, Laurie Hamlin, Peter Wood, Manfried West, Roy Bancroft, Tracy Jones, Lisa Val- lencour; absent: Karen Hart, Carlton Kerr. Front, from left: Roscoe Holland, Carl Weaver, Larry LaParr, Billy Whitford, Ralph Swem, Gary Buckingham, Patrick LaPlante, Paul Whitmarsh; second row: Susan Johnston, Gary Jesmer, Carl Pierce, Brenda Burge, Eleanor Vrooman, Cheryl Sulli- van, Joseph Vrooman, John Shampine; back: Dixie Jenack, Theresa Pike, Patricia Macagg, Kim DeHart, Audrey Hooper, Shelley Ward, Connie Lancor, Sally Young, Kathi Fuller, Patty Moon, Karen Ritz; absent: Lance Mashaw. Miss Jones's, top Fifth Grades Mr. Rousseau's, bottom CHRISTMAS OPERETTA INVOLVES MAJORITY OF ELEMENTARY STUDENTS AND FACULTY One of the highlights of the pre-Christmas presentations is the annual operetta presented by the students of the Elementary School. This year's play, entitled She Didn't Believe , featured a little girl, named Dorothy, who did not believe in Christmas. The role of Dorothy was played by Irene Benson. Other leads were played by Martin Ledger and Charles Swem. Many of the remaining one hundred and forty seven children were cast as elves, dolls, poinsettias, candles, wind-up toys, gifts, jumping jacks, housewives, merchants, trainmen, mistletoe and, of course, Santa Claus. Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, of the Vocal Music Department, directed and co- ordinated the various preparatory activities. Costumes were designed by the- Home Economics Department under the supervision of Mrs. Dudley. Miss Griesmyer and her Art Department provided the props and decorations necessary for the production. As in the past, the crowd enjoyed the operetta and the valiant efforts of its young actors and actresses. The children who participated welcomed this op- portunity to display their talents. And poor Dorothy, who at first refused to believe in Christmas, finally yielded to weight of evidence presented her and all ended well! Front, from left: Terry Kerr, Jamie Rose, Terry Irish; second row: Elizabeth Hooley, Shirley Swem, Paul Hooper, Leatta LaParr, Beatrice Ezro, Margaret Davi- son; third row: JoAnn Shampine, Sharon Ward, JoAnn Camidge, Kelley Fraser, Karen Ooffie, Michael Malbeuf, James Cook, Kelly Dundon, Catherine Ford; back: Arthur Miller, John Wescott, Keevin Patchin, George Clark, Steven Bancroft, Lance At- kinson, Gordon Grigg; absent: Dale Smith. Front, from left: David Swem, Steven Martin, Jay Seymour, Carl Holcomb, Lane Garrow, Kelly Buckingham; second row: Ricky Chartrand, Sheree Davison, Stewart Hooley, Roswell Ezro, Patty Chartrand, John Hooper; third row: Mike LaParr, Shelley Smith, Stephen Pike, Jeffrey Simmons, Kathy Hoover, David Geer, Patty LayBoult, Nancy LaDuc, Jack Luther; back: Nancy Mealus, Christine Ford, Eliza- beth Kaminski, Sheila Scanlon, Debra Whitney, Mrs. Brice's, top Fourth Grades Mrs. Krick's, bottom Front, from left: Kimberly Baker, Nancy Mantle, Tom Arnold, Pierre Dashnaw, Brian Weaver, Philip Ezro; second row: Pamela Mallette, Louella DaFoe, Donna Geer, Brian Young, Larry Jessmer, Michael Davison; third row: Crystal Rogers, Bonnie Jackson, Bernard Sullivan, Linda Davison, Derek Collier, Kim Dowling, Cheryl Ritz, Ann Whitford, Gregory Vrooman, Clarence LaSeige, Kelly Phelps; back: Donalee Vrooman, Darren Hall, Kathy Mazurouski, Jeff Wood, Kathy Smith, Robin West, Diane Scanlon. Front, from left: Karen Jenne, Debra Jesmer, Joan Hooper, Patrick LaParr, Charles LaVancha, William Wicks, Francine Billings, Donita Hooley, Craig Foley; second row: Donna Coffie, Chary1 Weaver, Robert Simmons, Debra Leonard, Ann Wood, Cheryl Peabody, Cindy Ritz, David Lesperance, Jimmie Shampine; back: Johnny Whitney, Joseph Chamberlain, Tammy Ward, Kathy uriffith, Larry Butts, Mary Pike, Scott West, Verna Hoffman, Andy Miller, Tammy Whitney; absent: Estella Slate. Mrs. French's, top Third Grades Miss Mannigan's, bottom SPOOKS AND GHOSTS NUMEROUS AT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HALLOWEEN PROGRAMS An afternoon program for kindergarten through third grade was held in the gym. Following a parade, a costume contest was held and the following were awarded prizes for their eye-catching creations: Kindergarten: Linda Mashaw, Edmund Jackson, James Cole, Tammy Lesperance and Dale Ford; First: Cathy Wicks, Dennis LaParr, Lisa Evans, Kevin Buckingham, and Trudy Weaver; Second: Tamara Van Wyck, Susan Whitney, Timothy Hooper, Mike Wicks, and Nora Clarke; . Third: Bonnie Jack- son, Loretta Dafoe, David Lesperance, Larry Jesmer, and Derek Collier. In the evening, a parade was held for fourth graders and' up. The parade, which started at the High School, made its way down Main and ended at the Fire Hall. Costumes were judged and the following awarded prizes: Fourth: Elizabeth Hooley, Shelley Smith, Kelly Fraser, Jay Seymour, Kelly Buckingham; Fifth: Lisa Vallen- cour, Patrick LaPlante, Patty Dooley, Tracey Jones, Theresa Pike; Sixth: Trudy Chartrand, Dean Brothers, Robert Kaminski, Joseph Langs, Debbie Buckingham. Following the costume contest, a party was held in the Fire Hall for the many elementary students. Cider and doughnuts were served. It should also be mentioned that a sub- stantial amount was collected for UNICEF. Mrs. Lang's sixth graders turned in the largest sum, 851 77« Mrs. Clarke's first grade students collected 828.00. The total collected was 8278.29, the largest amount since UNICEF drives were started in Harris- ville. Front, from left: Mark Ritz, Michael Wicks, Timothy Hooper, Dennis Chartrand, Kenneth Maxwell, Michael Kerr; second row: Deborah Lesperance, Carol Smith, Susan Kent, Susan Vrooman, Cynthia Tyler, Ritd Ezro; third row: Susan Whitney, Sandra Weaver, Thomas Macagg, Judy Seymour, Peggy Sullivan, Arthur Fuller, Patrick Bech- ler; back: Tina Holcomb, Paul Richer, Brett Weaver, Margaret Dooley, Lynne Ford, Susan Brown, Martin Buckingham; absent: Peggie Bancroft. Front, from left: Richard Malbeuf, Craig Luther, Scott Foley, Kevin Whitney, Duane Garrow; second row: Barbara Collette, Patricia Rowe, Darlene Cook, Nancy Lancor, Debbie Ford, Nora Clark, Carol Swem; third row: Matthew LaParr, Michael Benson, Alvin Camidge, Jacqueline LaParr, Donald Hall, Tamara VanWyck, Allan Pierce; back: Jennien Seymour, Shawn Hudson, David Thomas, Arlin Smith, Keith Ritz, Debbie Hamlin, Pauline Loomis, Dianne Ward, Charles Ripley; absent: Deborah Sieradski. Mrs. Thomas's, top Second Grades Mrs. Weaver's, bottom Front, from left: Gary Seymour, Alan Cole, Paul Howe, Christopher Ward, Lester Cook, Charles Dafoe; second row: Kathleen Wicks, Ruth Loomis, Trudy Weaver, Roberta Ezro, Sherry Benson, Robin Hooper; third row: Garry Butts, David Sullivan, John Mazuroski, Susan Cowan, Wanda Hooper, Brenda Wood, Kimberley LayBoult, Kimberley Miller, Dawn Wood; back: John Blundon, Donna Miller, Jacqueline Whit- marsh, Scott Baker, Lisa Evans, Barbara Kent; absent: Denise LaParr. Front, from left: Steven Coffie, John Luther, Clayton Swem, Neil Hooley, Howard Hooper, George LayBoult; second row: Jeanne Wood, Leta Baker, Joseph Weekes, Denis LaParr, Sheila LayBoult, Kim Fraser; third row: Warren Smith, Linda Simmons, Richard Peabody, Densey Irish, Dennis Baker, Jack Weaver, Tina Whitney; back: Shelly Davison, Yenus Fayette, Barbara LaDuc, Christine Hoover, Pamela Ritz, Stephanie Maxwell, Joanne Wood, Caroline Stott, Kevin Buckingham, Jon Bassette; absent: Julie McIntosh, Mrs. Clarke's, top First Grades Mrs. Scott's, bottom MOVING-UP DAY MARKS END OF YEAR An imposing ceremony, known as Moving-up Day, is held every year during the last week in June. An academic procession marks the be- ginning of the ceremony. Each class, preceded by its standard bearers (see photo above) proudly makes its way into the gymnasium. Speeches by various notables add to the solemnity. Of special in- terest are those delivered by the outgoing and incoming presidents of the upper classes. Various prizes are awarded for academic excellence. Most eagerly awaited, perhaps, are the silver dollars given for perfect attend- ance. Top picture on left attests to the interest and patient ex- pectation of the recipients. Musical selections are offered by the elementary vocal groups. One of the most touching and proud moments of this most worth- while event is the exchange of class banners by the various classes. The sixth graders sur- render their banner before ascend- ing to the risers reserved for them as departing students. The fifth graders then turn over their standards to the fourth, the fourth to the third, the third to the second, etc., until, all classes have assumed their new rank. The ceremonies close with parents and students proudly con- gratulating each other. Front, from left: Debra Whitney, Kimberly Hall, Jane Shampine, Julie Miller, Anne Fuller, Sandra Vrooman; second row: Kenneth Malbeuf, James Didas, Leon Swem, Dominic Bango, Daniel Collette, Tracy Berckley, Dale Ford; back: Carolyn Mantle, Catherine Kaminski, Patrick Hooley, Kevin Burgess, Riki Blundon, Todd Weaver, Tammy Lesperance, Laura Griffith; absent: Melinda Stacy, Teresa Phillips, Linda Mashaw, James Cole, Tracy Lancor, Randy Patnode, Guy Wicks. Front, from left: Mark Hooper, Robert Peabody, Timothy Davison, Bruce Parow, Kelly Whitney, Francis Bango, Edmund Jackson; second row: Michelle Ritz, Lisa Miller, Susan White, Terri Evans, Deanna Swem, Tammy Weaver, Kevin Mallette; back: Timothy Dashnaw, Russell Wood, Bethany Seymour, Jennifer Campbell, Portlyn Hooley, Anna Ward, Christy Bancroft, Kelly LayBoult, Attonda Garrow, Robyn Hewitt; absent: Vernon Davison, Debra Mantle. Miss Killingbeck's, top Kindergartens Mrs. Scanlon's, bottom I silifllli! KHISKSS! !535SS5S5SlSlsr sssssssssssssli Grade School Auxiliary- Personnel Seated, from left: Mrs. Effie Soukey, cook Mrs. Gladys Young, cook Mrs. Ruby Benson, cook Standing, from left: Harlow Luther, custodian Mrs. Jackie Vallencour, Secretary Mrs. Pearl Blundon, Secretary Wilfrid Fenton, custodian HARRIS BUS DRIVERS From left: James Cleveland, Edward Elliott, Kenneth Carvell, Theodore Cring, Richard Ritz, Clarence Wicks, Gary Buckingham, Douglas Clarke, Kenneth Fuller. Front, from left: Coach Rousseau, Dave Chamberlain, Bob LaDuc, Howard Graham, John LaDuc, Rod Fraser, John Scanlon; second row: Lynn Martin, Pat Lancor, Fred Jenack, Steve Vallencour, Dan Casciaro, Ed Baker; back row: Tom Hunter, manager, Jim Scanlon, Bill Jenack, Allan Bowen, Gene Cring, manager. The 1966-67 baseball team finished second in the league with an 8-2 record, one game behind league champion Clifton-Fine. It scored home-and-home victories against Parishville, 6-0 and 12-3, Edwards, 9-2 and 5-1� Colton 8-6 and 5-2, and Knox Memorial, 8-3 and 9-0. Its two losses were to Clifton-Fine, 3-4- and 1-3. Behind Clifton-Fine and Harrisville were Colton (7-3), Parishville (2-7), Knox Memorial (2-8), and Edwards, (1-8). An informal wrestling team was organized by Mr. Shores this year. Since league rules require a team to have had one year to master the fundamentals of the sport, no contests were officially arranged with neighboring schools. Front, from left: Wayne Hooper, Dan Farney, Pat Lancor, Joe Dundon, Bill Betrus, Frank LaPlante, Greg Richer, Richard Atkinson; second row: Robert Johnston, Mike Dooley, Donn Bassette, Harold Ford, Joe LaDuc, George Hunter, Pat Arnold, Thomas Bond, Nathan Wicks, Mark Cring, Robert Bechler; back row: Jeff Davison, manager, Gary St. Lawrence, Dave Dooley, Bill Jenack, Marshall Schmitt, Ed Baker, Mike Arnold, Dan Chamberlain, Dan Baker, Jim Hunter, Randy Luther, Coach Weaver. LEAGUE STANDINGS The regular soccer season opened auspiciously with a 2-1 victory over rival Edwards. The second game ended in an identical score but in favor of Indian River. We then dropped a 2-0 decision to Knox Memorial of Russell. The boys bounced back for three con- secutive victories, two of them in league play. In these three games, we allowed the opposition only one goal. In this string of victories, we defeat- ed St. Regis Falls, 4-0, Watertown, 1- 0, and Clifton-Fine, 4-1. The tables were then reversed as we dropped three, bowing 1-2 to Colton and Edwards, and 0-1 to Knox Memorial. Ninth and tenth graders then scored a 5-0 victory over Indian River. In the last three games, all league contests, we salvaged one victory, a 3-0 shutout of St. Regis Falls. Losses were suffered at the hands of Clifton-Fine, 0-1, and Colton, 2- 3. Bill Jenack was leading scorer with seven points. Greg Richer and Pat Lan- cor followed with four each. Harold Ford tallied two and single goals were registered by Joe LaDuc, Joe Dundon, Pat Arnold, Steve Vallencour, Dave Dooley, Dan Baker, and George Hunter. Edwin Simpson of Colton was the league's top scorer with 18. We placed two on the All-League team: Dan Chamberlain and Bill Betrus. Bill Jenack and Dave Chamberlain received honorable mention. Knox Memorial Colton Edwards Harrisville Clifton-Fine St. Regis Falls Knox Memorial defeated Colton 1-0 in playoff game to determine league champion. 10-1 9-2 5-5 4- 6 5- 7 0-10 SOCCER Action is so fast that even camera is unable to stop actioni!! From left: James Hunter, Tom Irish., Patrick Arnold, Steven Lancor, Joseph LaDuc, Michael Dooley, Joseph Dundon, Daniel Farney, Mr. Krick, coach, Gregory Richer, Thomas Hunter, David Dooley, Bryan Miller, Dale Best, Thomas Ritz, Steven Char- trand, Stuart Gonio, manager, Michael Arnold. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity basketball squad opened its season at home against a fair Augustinian team, losing by a 33-22 score. It then scored wins over Colton, 28-25, and Edwards, 40-35 Clifton-Fine ended our bid for a third straight league victory, 31-20. Knox Memorial of Russell scored a 40-25 victory on their home court. The squad unfortunatelv met a very strong St. Mary's (Ogdensburg; and was soundly beaten, 67-18. In what proved to be our last vic- tory, we defeated Parishville by a score of 34-32. Then the temperature fell to -45 and the boys never thawed out, losing to Augustinian, 38-24, to Parishville, 39-26, to Colton, 41-24, to Edwards, 54-32, to St. Mary's, 69-28, to Clifton-Fine, 57-35� and finally, in an exciting finish, to Knox Memorial, 31-30. Players scoring ten points or more were: Joe Dundon (119), Dan Farney (67)� Joe LaDuc (63)� Dave Dooley (37)� Marshall Schmitt (30), Tom Irish (23)� Steve Char- trand (19)� and Bryan Miller (15) The squad scored a season total of 386 points as compared to 592 for the op- position. In the league, the boys averaged 29 4 points per game; the opposition main- tained a 38.5 point-per-game average. The record means very little in Junior Varsity competition. The important factor rests in the fact that young players get a chance to play and learn the fundamentals of the game. To our boys we say: we en- joyed your efforts and courage on the court. From left: Harold Ford, Donn Bassette, Steve Vallencour, Edward Baker, William Jenack, David Chamberlain, Frank LaPlante, Coach Weaver, John Hooper, Randy Luther, Patrick Lancor, Daniel Chamberlain, Lynn Martin, Fred Jenack. LEAGUE STANDINGS The season opened with a thrilling two-point loss to Augustinian of Carthage, 46-48. The next three games, 9-1 all league contests, were lost but only after a determined 8-2 battle and all by close scores, to Colton 43-54, to 6-5 Edwards, 50-54 and to Clifton-Fine, 37-45 5-6 During the Christmas recess, the Pirates entered the 2-8 Clifton-Fine Christmas Tournament. In the first game, we 1-9 lost 58-74 to Holy Family of Massena, the eventual tour- nament winners. The second night, we nosed out Hounsfield Central of Sacketts Harbor, 57-54, for third place. The next two contests proved disastrous. We lost to a 4 strong Knox Memorial, 54-90, and an even stronger St. 37 Mary's (Ogdensburg), 58-94. Our next game, a league game, 32 proved more successful as we defeated Parishville, 65-60. 37 We next lost a heartbreaker to Augustinian, 59-60, in 53 double overtime. We registered our second league victory, 93 defeating Parishville, 82-72, for the second time. 260 This victory was followed by league losses to Colton, 129 50-62, and to Edwards, 73-77 Reluctantly we ventured 34 to Ogdensburg for our second contest against St. Mary's, 61 still undefeated. Any hope of pulling an upset were 182 short-lived as we went down to defeat, 54-87 We closed 922 the regular season with losses to league rival, Clifton- Fine, 72-79 and to Knox Memorial of Russell, 64-65 Interestingly enough, the opposition in league play averaged only 6.8 points- per-game more than the Pirates, 65 8 against 59 0. In the sixteen games played during the regular season, we averaged 57 6 (922 points) against 67 2 (1075 pts.) Colton Knox Memorial Edwards Clifton-Fine Harrisville Parishville INDIVIDUAL SCORING Ed Baker Dan Chamberlain Dave Chamberlain Dave Dooley Harold Ford Bill Jenack Pat Lancor Frank LaPlante Randy Luther Lynn Martin Steve Vallencour TOTAL ALL-LEAGUE FIRST TEAM Gary Denesha, Knox Memorial John Fish, Colton Garland Hance, Knox Memorial Pat Lancor, Harrisville Chris Winch, Clifton-Fine Steve Vallencour was named to the second team. In the first round of the league playoffs, Clifton-Fine defeated Knox Memorial, 55-50, and Colton scored a 68-57 win over Edwards. In the final round, Knox Memorial took the consolation game, 61-54, from Edwards, and Colton took the championship with a 51-37 win over Clifton-Fine. In the sectionals, we lost 39-64 to Brushton- Moira in the first round. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Prom left: Barbara Dickinson, Kay Marie Farney, Cathy Mallette, Suzanne LaDuc, Jane Mealus, Judy Arnold, Carol Wheeler. JUNIOR VARSITY (clockwise) Patricia Waugh Susan Miller Suzanne Hirschey Christina Carve11 Trudy Ripley Cynthia Bennett Pamela Waugh Miss Terreson and Miss Griesmyer are faculty advisers to the cheerleaders. Frank LaPlante (54-) goes up for rebound. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who, who, In the air also is Dan Chamberlain (42), who has the ball? Only Frank LaPlante while Pat Lancor (24) and Bill Jenack (54) is not in orbit. Bill Jenack (54) (54) are poised for any eventuality. and Pat Lancor (24) have a hand on ball. The action shots seen on this page were taken at the Harrisville-Colton game played in Harrisville on January 50, 1968. Dave Chamberlain (44) fights for ball on jump but seems to be a few inches short to control. Frank LaPlante (54) dances his way to basket while Bill Jenack (54) looks on in bewilderment. The 1967 deer season was won by the four-legged creatures, it would appear. Only two successful hunters reported their kills: Mr. Weaver, on the left, with his 14-0-pound four-point buck and Dan Baker, pictured on the right with an eight- point, 165-pound beauty. Many notified our staff photographer on Friday to be on the ready but the actual call never came on Monday morning. Wait till next year! The winters in Harrisville can be long and cold! In fact, thermometers on sale in local stores have more numbers below the zero mark than they have above it. To help keep a boy's mind off the weather, therefore, the gym is opened most Saturdays by Mr. Weaver, and a basketball program offered. As evidenced in the above snapshots, boys of all sizes try their luck at their favorite pastime. Seventh and eighth graders use the facilities from nine to eleven; the high school boys report at eleven. After lunch, fifth and sixth graders play till two-thirty. Then the girls invade the premises! HALLOWEEN STRANGELY QUIET!!!!! I!!!! I !!!!!'!!!!!!! ! No small wonder! It was reported that the witches that normally invade our fair hamlet on the night of October 31st made hut a very brief visit and hastily retreated to less terrifying communities. So fast was their departure that some did not even consider which end of the broom they were riding! Why this unusual behavior? Glance at the picture on the left! Commented Mr. LeBlanc: Surely, the original Dance Macabre! We don't know to this day if the apparition on the left claimed to be Grunk or drunk] Whatever or whoever it was, it had left us the following morning although we suspect, from time to time, that the face and the voice are still in our midst. As has been the custom, the Senior Band pro- vided music for the parade which preceded the party at the Youth Center. The Fire Department provided the necessary traffic control. Once at the Center, parties were held, first for those in grades four through six, and, at eight, for those from grade seven and up. Costume judging turned up the fol- lowing winners: JoAnne Stevens, Kathy Atkinson, Pat Lancor, Sherry Atkinson, Roger Casler, Mary Laneor, Ethel Swem, Debbie Wicks, Karen Gonio, Michele Vallencour, James Bond, Mark Cring, Ida Scanlon, Janet Lancor, Martha Hooper, Brenda Jones, Pat Arnold, Joe LaDuc, and Danny Kaminski. The Great Pumpkin of 1966 returns, but not as a guilded carriage! The mysterious dummy turned out to be no other than our Mr. Weaver. Garrison's Gorillas?????? President Ed Baker of the Student Council welcomes Cesar at assembly- held in our guest's honor. Cesar is on right! Student Council President Baker and Sophomore representative Trudy Ripley look over list of songs. While at H.C.S., Cesar was seen at school dances mingling with students. Cesar followed the normal routine of a regular student, going to classes, to lunch, and even to study hall, as shown above. Kathy Baker and Joyce Stowell are on hand to give help, if needed! Cesar is presented with going-away gift by President of Student Council, on behalf of entire student body at two-hour farewell party given in gym on Monday, February 5� 1968. Sift of tape recorder appeared to please Cesar beyond words as he kept sighing: It is too much! Thank you. Reaching for a star. They also serve who only sit and wait! Allah allows you one more, Bruce. There is more to a prom than the soft music and the smell of cor- sages ! Hours of planning and work are needed to turn an unattractive gymnasium into a floral garden. Some alert students reasoned that the task would be easier if the flowers were larger. Think big! Flowers are our only business. It must be here somewhere! Whistle while you work. Einey, meany, miney, moe, where the ... does this pin go? Bluecoat gambler! Fountain of Youth in a tube! One of the highlights of the Twelfth Year English class is the unit on five- minute demonstration speeches. The results are always entertaining and quite often revealing. One of the live wires of the class, for example, turns out to be an electrician at heart (see Margaret Wood, top left); another, often a volunteer as class activity treasurer, displays a penchant for gambling!!! Most reassuring are the demonstrations which deal with woman's quest for beauty for they serve to prove that some old values remain unchanged! In addition to studying, we also find time for a little recreation, such as dancing, eating, and drink- ing (Ooke and Pepsi, that is). Candid below was taken at Boston Pops concert. Several on right were taken at American Lunch held to welcome our exchange student. Rough jobs take team work! Let's see, where did my partner go? Pepsi, again? They're human! No, they're not! And so it goes. The argument rages. The topic under discussion? Teachers. What do they do when they are not on stage ? How old is she, or he? Does she or does she not dye her hair? Will he ever get rid of that car? When all is said, the consensus is generally that teachers are indeed human, that they do have a sense of humor, and that they are genuinely interested in most of our activities and dreams. On this page are several pictures to prove our point. Eating out tonight? Why won't they listen to me? The Shores Theory of Christmas! ..................................................................................................................................................... .................................................................... - School is not always reading 'riting and 'rithmetic. Some of our courses involve the use of tools; others, the use of office equipment; some, the use of spe- cialized equipment, such as the depth perception evaluator on the left. We also acquire skills by working on extra-curricular pro- jects, e.g., newspaper and year- book, and the service club. Waiting to have one's teeth checked Elementary school students also know the joys and fears of life in and out of the classroom! Skiing, room parties, and play periods provide moments of relaxation. The visit to the dental dispensary is not so bad either! Gan you tell which are the dolls? Improving our speech. Waiting for Santa. There's no time like now to start! Basketball crowd in action Peddle, Ida, not coast! How to fall gracefully! Come now, it can't be that bad! ff What's the matter, Cindy, can't you play alone? Friends, Romans, Countrymen... SCANLON FUNERAL HOME, INC. James J. Scanlon Mortician Harrisville New York Compliments of KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Harrisville New York FRASER'S TEXACO 24—hour wrecker service Open daily 7:00-10:30 road service 543-9391 Harrisville New York Ford Sales Service Used Cars HIRSCHEY MOTOR SALES 54-3-2556 Harrisville New York Compliments of G B MARKET Harrisville New York Compliments of LAPARR'S RESTAURANT Gordon Janette La Parr Harrisville New York LYLE E. BURGESS AGY., INC. Lyle Burgess Brainard Blundon Harrisville New York Compliments of HOOVER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Harrisville New York ROS CRING'S SUPERETTE Hardware Sporting Goods Paints Groceries Meats Footwear Free Delivery Harrisville 543-2624 CLE ED'S CABINS and CLEO'S BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mrs. Ed Sabonis Harrisville New York Blue Coal ATLANTIC Heating Fuels Lumber Builder's Supplies Pure Maple Products VERNE A WICKS 5 3-2737 or 543-2726 Harrisville New York Compliments of DOOLEY'S DRUGS Harrisville New York Compliments to the Senior Class HARRISVILLE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Harrisville New York ALICE L. GAZIN 58 Main Street Harrisville New York Compliments of JIM'S HOME BAKE SHOP Home Baked Bread Pies Rolls and Do-Nuts Harrisville New York LUTHER and SCANLIN INC. Neil Luther John Scanlin Harrisville New York Compliments of REED'S TEXACO Harrisville New York Compliments of HARRISVILLE BOWLING ALLEYS Harrisville New York Biggest little clip joint in town SEYMOUR'S BARBER SHOP Harrisville New York Compliments of KILBOURN'S HOTEL Harrisville 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 v. at its finest uy FRANK MANTLE'S Maple Syrup Harrisville New York Compliments of WAUGH HARDWARE Harrisville New York D H CONSTRUCTION CO. Pre-Fab Garages, Camps, Homes Phone 543-2272 Harrisville New York For all banking needs UNITED BANK Star Lake Edwards Harrisville New York Compliments of PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL Harrisville New York Lennox Warm Air Heating plumbing electrical 24 hr. sales service DOUGLAS E. CLARKE Phone 543-2715 Harrisville New York F Compliments of IRST NATIONAL BANK in Gouverneur Gouverneur's Full-Service Bank Member-FDIC Gouverneur New York BURKE'S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers Gouverneur New York MASON’S JEWELERS watches diamond repairs 1 Main Street Phone 287-0290 Gouverneur New York ii OUVERNEUR SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving the Harrisville Area Since 1892 . Member of FSLIC Gouverneur New York Compliments of SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE Gouverneur New York Compliments of KAPLAN'S DEPT. STORES Gouverneur New York PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES Gouverneur and Carthage Compliments of PETE'S BIG M SUPERMARKET Gouverneur New York Compliments of HARRON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 95 West Main Street Gouverneur New York FERGUSON PRINTING CO. Phone 287-1950 37 Sterling Street Gouverneur New York GOUVERNEUR AUTO DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Spilman's Garage Seaker Graves Dodd's Motor Central Garage Gouverneur Motor Sales Compliments of CONWAY'S PHOTO CENTER Gouverneur New York PERFETTO WHAjfcN CONSTRUCTION CORP. Gouverneur New York LYNDE DAIRY DAIRY BAR Lunches Groceries Dairy Products Dinners Rt. 11 south of Gouverneur Gouverneur New York GOUVERNEUR CO-OP. Feed, Seed Farm Supplies Lumbers Phone 315 287-0710 Gouverneur New York G. W. WHITE and SON Lumber-Oil-Coal Phone 287-1892 Gouverneur New York CENTRAL GARAGE Buick Olds Opel GMC Trucks Phone 3500 Gouverneur New York J. R. MILLER CO. Outfitters to Men Boys Gouverneur New York KAMARGO FURNITURE CO.,INC. Gouverneur New York P Free Moth Proofing Alterations Suede Cleaning ISTOLESI'S DRY CLEANERS Church Street Gouverneur New York Compliments of BANK OF GOUVERNEUR Gouverneur New York 1 cALLASTER OIL CO. CARBONE SHOES For Finer Foot Wear Gouverneur New York Gasoline-Kerosene Fuel Oil Plumbing Heating Phone 287-0810 Gouverneur New York Carthage Bob Butch comnliments of CARTHAGE BOWLING CENTER New York MEMBER FDIC Carthage's Pull Service Bank EWIS COUNTY TRUST CO CARTHAGE D.K. Briggs, Inc. Great Bend Philadelphia stores W.R. Jones Sons THAGE- Carthage 493-1 91 0 ° fuel-home heating service building supplies — feed i iWPS STORES GRAY'S FLOWER SHOP 314 South James Street Carthage, New York 13619 Barb Fred Vallencour's RED BRICK INN Phone 493-9860 309 State Street Carthage New York Compliments of CARTHAGE ALTAMONT MILK CORPORATION Carthage Phone 495-0870 Compliments of SAHARA RESTAURANT Star Route R. D. 1 N. L. CAMPANY'S FURNITURE Furniture-Floor Covering 156 Mechanic St. Carthage New York Electrical Work Carpentry Plumbing FREDERICK E. BUTTS Natural Bridge 54-3-2513 Compliments of VAN SLYKES BAR Carthage New York Compliments of LOFINK MOTOR COMPANY Carthage New York KEENAN'S STORE Meats Groceries Natural Bridge New York CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO. Furniture Floor Covering 256 State Street Carthage New York Compliments of RIELLY'S SERVICE STATION Carthage New York Compliments of NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL Natural Bridge New York Compliments of LEVIS HOTEL Carthage New York TALBOT'S WESTERN AUTO 246 State Street Carthage New York Compliments of DAVE'S PLACE Natural Bridge New York Compliments of FAYE'S BOOT SHOP Carthage New York BLACK RIVER OIL CO., INC Distributors TEXACO gasoline-fuel oil Oil Burners Sales Service Carthage Phone 493-3180 Compliments of NORT BURDICK DODGE Carthage New York DINGMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Compliments of XZZZjm|Z2BF 500 State Street Carthage New York L. ■ AND LOAN M ) ASSOCIATION Carthage New York Compliments of BRADLEY ir vSHirpu Distributor for Ski-Roule Snow Machines Phone 644-2431 Natural Bridge New York UNDY FUNERAL HOME Samuel P. Lundy Lie. Mgr. Invalid Coach Service Harrisville New York Compliments of PENGUIN LANES Gouverneur New York Compliments of JONES FARM SUPPLY Phone 287-5210 Gouverneur New York Congratulations to the Class of 1968 SUNNYSIDE DAIRY Edwards New York Best Wishes to Class of 1968 Enjoy Our Eats and Treats Subs Splits Our Specialty TWIN MAPLES SNACK BAR Harrisville New York Compliments of SEARS OIL CO., INC. 1914 Black River Blvd. Rome New York Compliments of DON KOSTER Dealer of Sno Jet Boa Ski General Contractor Star Lake 848-2717 Stand United- Buy American Made Products UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA Local Union y3494 Star Lake New York Best Wishes to Class of 1968 JOHN MAROUN SPORTING 24 Main Street GOODS Downtown Tupper Lake New York Come to THE GOUVERNEUR AND ST. LAWRENCE CO. FAIR August 5th thru 10th Day Night Where Agriculture Joins with Youth, Education, Recreation, Commerce, and Industry for an Unforgettable Holiday Gouverneur New York INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, INC. 6015 Travis Lane Mission, Kansas Designers Manufacturers since 1910 yearbooks seals invitations caps gowns namecards diplomas report cards TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. ROCHESTER DIVISION Rochester New York Mr. Neil J. St. Andrews District Representative Box 13 Tel. FT 6-2147 Canton New York JL STEEL JONES LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION NEW YORK ORE DIVISION JONES SPORT SHOP Bass Weejuns Head Skis Public Square Watertown New York Compliments of WATERTOWN LINEN SUPPLY, INC. 135 Union Street Watertown New York Always reach for Premier and White Rose Quality Foods A. E. GALSTER SONS Auto Supplies THOMAS HARDMAN INC. Phone SU8-6100 501 State Street Watertown New York Compliments of L. J. CHELLIS OPTICIANS Arcade Entrance Watertown New York BLACK RIVER PAPER CO. Paper Towels Paper Cups Janitorial Supplies Kent Floor Machines Factory Square Watertown Institutional Supplies NORTHERN BAKERY SUPPLY INC. 176 Polk Street Watertown New York RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Portable Typewriters 13 Arcade Balcony Watertown New York THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Watertown Clayton Massena Croghan Lowville Watertown New York JOHN J. STOCKER CO., INC. Typewriters Duplicators Duplicators-Supplies 22 The Arcade Balcony Watertown New York biggest big clip joint out of town LEE'S BARBER SHOP Hailesboro New York Best Wishes from THE GLOBE STORE Watertown New York Best «■■ Wishes From 4SS MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY OF NORTHERN NEW YORK 120 Washington Street Watertown New York light refreshment those ” the think light refreshment young for think JEFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK latest dividend 5% per year Compounded Quarterly Paid from day of deposit 216 Washington st 1283 arsenal st Watertown Complete Banking Service the only bank you'll ever need THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Lowville New York PATRONS Gouverneur Western Auto Associate Tony's Barber Shop Brown's Jewelry Town Shop CLEARVIEW RESTAURANT MOTEL for finer foods Gouverneur New York Compliments of GOUVERNEUR AUTO PARTS Gouverneur New York Carthage Boston Store Shaw's Men Shop A Friend Compliments of ALTAMONT ICE CREAM CO., INC. Tupper Lake New York Congratulations from ADDERLEY PONTIAC Carthage New York The PIRATES LOG staff wishes to thank the concerns and individuals whose interest and generosity has made this issue of THE PIRATES LOG possible. •¥% ,'U'uvSy 0m m'-i mm II ' -M ■ m $5 m w m mm ■000 wm WM im, 74 m , 0-0 gfff a i , r. e .If iff? 1 H W � . fc.-iv-Oag ii 3 r ;. HP jBsiSyg S-y SVr : IP® ■ MV ssi is K SRfr J§ ■ pis • tvi’; I ' Si n ml w as life . « •■vflwPSPIN i� H Si '.': : -'A m?; $1 Pi Wm M SBSb 2rWiSm 0$ � '• ; SV : ■'■.i'- ll PH fmM J v L� lt‘¥’Wi!i -f ’ ii K SIP • gK; « • v ■§ i '•:'y0r' . • '.Vf- ': •-•: ;• . m ■• ppk ? . . .■.• '{� ■'.‘rV • ‘ ; ’'‘'•Iff' sf SSS3 M B$$g£ mmm mm , V; . I� ini ’ '•■ ¥ ’ • '■ ' '-.-• ■• .•:: : ' - IP. i v- ¥ 11 v i v.vr ■ 51 :: ■ ■ . ' 1 ' 0-0 ’-§§00 -I d IfciW £;■•■..■•o,«a-1'-■■, : K . . t ' 1 i •. 00:00 ; T S V'fe • $W ■ i ,.v4-,' ' Skill ' • ' -' '.' A v