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

Text from Pages 1 - 99 of the 1970 volume:

1 %, We are most proud to dedicate the 1970 PIRATES LOG to MISS MILDRED MANNIGAN. This honor, which should have been bestowed upon her many years ago, is but a small expression of the esteem and high regard in which we hold her. During her many years of service in Harrisville, a service which began in 1938, Miss Mannigan has served in a number of teaching positions, always with the same quiet efficiency and genuine concern for the total development of the students assigned to her. A firm believer in the value of discipline, she was always able to combine a firm hand with a passionate heart. During her career in education. Miss Mannigan's practical approach to the problems of education gained for her the trust and confidence of her colleagues. She was chosen on numerous occasions to represent them at important state gatherings. We of the staff extend to Miss Mannigan our warmest congratulations. Her devotion to duty will always be to us a source of inspiration. We know that we are a mite better for having had her as a teacher. YEARBOOK STAFF Seated (left to right): Janet Lancor, Sherry Higby, Wendy Kilbourn, Mary Scanlon, Suzanne Hirschey; standing: Gloria Deitz, Jane LaPlatney, Mark Cring, Michael Backus, Patrick Dickinson, Theresa Trombley. The 1970 PIRATES LOG staff organized within weeks after the 1969 edition went to press. Several meetings were held to discuss new approaches to yearbook coverage. As will be seen in the pages which follow, these discussions bore some fruit. The Faculty section, for example, has undergone a slight innovation. Members of the Jr-Sr High Faculty have been grouped according to years of service in the local system. Coverage of the elementary grades also underwent change. A little bit of artistic arrangement was attempted. An attempt was made in the Activities section to cover the school year as it unfolds. For yearbook purposes, the school year begins when the last mats have been forwarded to the publisher, i.e., around March 15. Although events from this date to June 30 do not pro- perly belong to our traditional school year , we feel that to omit them would be to lose an important and interesting segment of the school year. The third annual yearbook cover contest was held from May I, 1969, through Ocotber I, 1969. There were many interesting and imaginative entries. The cover finally selected by the staff was created by the yearbook adviser. An entry by Business Manager Michael Backus was judged the best student entry. Michael will receive a free copy of the 1970 PIRATES LOG for his efforts. Many of the entries were retained for possible future use. The following appointments were made: Wendy Kilbourn and Sherry Higby, co- editors; Michael Backus, Business Manager; Mark Cring, Sports editor; Janet Lancor, Senior Class editor. Mary Scanlon, Wendy Kilbourn and Michael Backus were in charge of ad solicitation. Mr. LeBlanc served as adviser once again this year, the seventeenth year that he has so acted. ADMINISTRATION (left to right) Lloyd Dashnaw, Elementary Supervisor, B.S. (SUC, Brockport), (1959): Peter Betrus, Supervising Principal, B.S. (SUC, Cortland), M.S. (SUC, Albany), (1959); Frederic Smith, Vice Principal, B.A. (SUC, Oswego), (1959); David Campbell, Director of Guidance, B.S. (University of Louisville), M.S. (Indiana University), (1967) BOARD OF EDUCATION (seated, clockwise) Harold Seymour, Robert Hooper, Carl Ripley, President, Glenn Backus; (standing, clockwise) Mrs. Waiter Vallencour, Accounts Clerk, Frederick Wheeler, Vice President, Gerald Baker, Arthur Dooley (seated, left to right) Miss Joyce Wheeler (1969) B . S , , SUC, Oswego Social Studies and Art Robert Langdon (1968) B.A., Utica College of Syracuse U. Junior High Mathematics and Physics Mrs. Shirley Hoover (1969) B.S., SUC, Plattsburgh Homema king (standing, left to right) PauI Wiese (I 969 ) B.S., SUC, Brockport Physical Education Thomas Mulligan (1967) B.S,, Utica College of Syracuse U. Science Peter Bowers (1969) B.A., St. Lawrence University Engl i sh (seated, left to right) Mrs. Joan Dashnaw (1959) B.S., SUC, Plattsburgh Nu rse-Teacher Mrs. Shirley Dusharm (1964) B.S., SUC, Albany Commere i a I (standing, left to right) Stewart Parow (1965) B.A., St. Bonaventure M.S., SUC, Potsdam Social Studies and English Les Kr i ck (I 966 ) B.S., SUC, Potsdam Instrumenta I Music (seated, left to right) Mrs. Avis Cring (1947) B . A . , SUC A I bany M. Ed., St. Lawrence University Mathemat i cs Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence (1946) B . S . , SUC Potsdam M . S . , SUC Potsdam Voca I Music (standing, left to right) Mrs. Mary LaDuc (1952) Eastman Dental Dispensary Denta I Hyg i en i st Marcel LeBlanc (1953) B.A., St. Michael's M.A., Middlebury Foreign Languages (standing, left to right) Mrs. Thelma Shinnick (1941) Potsdam State Normal Junior High English Bernard Shinnick (1946) B.S., Potsdam State M. Ed., St. Lawrence University Junior High Science Mrs. Marjorie Fuller (1949) B . S . , Potsdam State Junior High English and Social Studies (absent for picture) George MacDonald (1955) B . S., Ohio Northern Driver Education Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Dashnaw on duty on the Christmas dinner serving line. It was sc cold in my room, says Mrs. Cring, you could see your breadth. ’'Santa Claus” Parow wonders about Mr. Mulligan and his new toy. The difference things at the top! between a man and a boy is the cost of his toys . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I i II I I I I I I I I I I We would be remiss if we did not devote a line or two to the fact that quite un- expectedly last July, Miss Dorothy Hickey as much a part of this school for many many years as anyone has ever been, re- tired. She and her sister have now made their home in Delanson, New York, a small community near Schenectady. We wish her many years of happy retirement. Needless to say that we miss her quiet efficiency in the ’’front office”. We find it hard to bel ieve that she has left us. We did not think it possible. HARRISVILLE WELCOMES ITS FOURTH FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT, LUIZ ORENSTEIN OF BRAZIL (seated) Mrs. Betty Kilbourn and Mr. William Kilbourn, host parents; (standing, left to right) Barbara Kilbourn, Luiz, and Wendy Kilbourn. Luiz Orenstein, a native of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, arrived in Harrisville on December 20, 1969. Although accustomed to the beautiful warm beaches of Rio at this time of year, Luiz adapted to the snow and the surrounding open spaces quickly and soon became an avid skier and snow-mobiler. When school reopened after the Christmas break, Luiz was enrol led in a number of courses, including Chemistry, French, English, Problems of Democracy, and Mathema- tics. In Brazil, his schedule includes, in addition to Mathematics, Chemistry, English, and French, History, Portuguese, and Physics. He is planning a career as an electronics engineer. His family, besides his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Orenstein, in- cludes two grandparents, a sister, Helena who is eighteen, and himself. He has relatives in the United States, in Cleveland, and in Canada, in Montreal. While in the United States, Luiz made two trips to Cleveland. He also accompanied the other Brazilian exchange students on a week-long trip to New York City and Wash- i ngton. Asked about his hobbies, Luiz remarked that he likes very much to surf and to p I ay soccer. Luiz quickly earned the adulation of his host family and of the student body. He has given all of us something that we shall never forget, remarks Wendy, his host sister. He has proven that a person from a different country can come into a home unknown to him and truly become one of the family. Once again it has been shown that behind the facade of customs strange to us there exists a human heart with yearnings quite similar to ours. We wish Luiz much success and happiness. SENIOR HONORS ACADEMIC GENERAL VOCATIONAL Miss Jane LaPlatney 93.642 Miss Kathy Baker 87.35 Miss Pame I a Reed 85.026 The Class of 1970 was led by Miss Jane LaPlatney in the Academic Division, Miss Kathy Baker in the General Division, and Miss Pamela Reed in the Vocational Divi- sion. Miss LaPlatney 'is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaPlatney. She has com- pleted four-year sequences in French and Mathematics and a three-year sequence in Science. She served her class as treasurer in her second year, was a member of the Girls' Chorus for four years, was selected for the varsity cheerleading squad in her Senior year, and was a member of the Pirates Log staff for three years. She was elected to the National Honor Society this year. She served on the executive staff of the Student Council, having been elected its secretary in her Sophmore and Junior years. In addition she has been active in various intra-mural sports and on the newspaper staff. She plans a career in accounting. Miss Kathy Baker, who has majored in Business, is the daughter of Mr. and far s . Maurice Baker. During her high school career. Miss Baker has participated in a number of intra-mural sports and has been a member of the Twirling Corps. She has also been active in Girls' Chorus and in Mixed Chorus. She also served in the Business Club two years. Kathy will be attending CCBI of Syracuse in the fall. Miss Reed, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reed, has also been active in several intra-mural sports. She has also participated in Girls' Chorus and has been a member of the Drama Club. Her major in Vocational School has been Data Processing. Miss Reed's future plans are also uncertain at this time. Other Seniors who have maintained 85.0 or better averages in four years of High School work are as follows: David Bryan Janet Sharon Wendy Stephen Mary Vickie Dooley Miller Lancor Fuller Kilbourn Chartrand Scanlon Lake 88.928 87.125 86.357 86.236 86.095 86.05 85.976 85.657 For the third time Regents Scholarship. Scanlon was an eighth REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP since I960, no Senior qualified for a regular New York State Unfortunately, none placed on the list of alternates. Mary alternate in the Nursing Scholarship division. Greg Suzanne Greg Richer, President French-Math-Sci ence Baseball 4; Basketball 2-4; Class President 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus Play 2; Soccer 1-2-4 Suzanne H i rschey, V i ce Pres i dent French-Science Band I-2-3-4; Cheerleader I- 2-3; Class Vice President 1-4; Girls' Basketball 3; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 4; Mass Band 2-3; Mass Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus I -2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4; Newspaper I; Pirates Log 4; Piratones I-2-3-4; Triple Trio 2- 3-4; Bye Bye Birdie Band 2; F i ore I Io Band 4 Janet Lancor, Secretary Math-Sc i ence Class Secretary 2-3-4; Drama Club 2; Girls' BasketbalI 3; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 4; Mass Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus Play 4; Newspaper 1-2-3; P i rates Log 2-3-4 Sherry Higby, Treasurer Sc i ence Class Treasurer 3-4; Girls' Soccer 4; Girls' Chorus 3-4; Mass Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3- 4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4; Newspaper 3; Pirates Log 3-4; Pirates Log Co-Editor 4; Triple Trio 3-4; Bye Bye Birdie Play 2; Fiorello Play 4 Janet Sherry Joseph Mary Joseph Dundon, SC Math-Science Band I-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3- 4; Basketball I-2-3-4; Class Vice President 2; Mass Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus I- 2- 3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 1-2- 3- 4; Piratones I-2-3-4; Soccer I-2-3-4; SC 3-4 Mary Scan Ion, SC Lat in-Science Band I-2-3-4; Class President I; Class Vice President 3; Girls' Basketball 3; Girls' Chorus I -2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 4; Mass Band 1-4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4; Pirates Log 3-4; Piratones I-2-3-4; SC 4; Triple Trio 3-4; Bye Bye Birdie Band 2; Fiorello Band 4 Michael Arnold Business Band 1-2-3; Basketball 2-4; Chefs Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4; Soccer I-2-3-4; Wrestling 3; Weightlifting 3 Patrick Arnold Shop Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 2-4; Chefs Club I; Soccer 2-3-4 Michael Peggy Arnold Bus i ness-Homemaki ng Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2-3; Business Club 3 Kathy Baker Bus i ness-Math Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Twirling 4; Business Club 2-3 Patrick Peggy Kathy Bruce Bango Appliance Repair Audio-Visual Club 2; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 1-2 Cynthia Bennett Sc i ence Cheerleader 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus I - 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus Play 4; Girls' Soccer 4; Twirl- i ng 2-3-4 B ru ce Cynthia Susan Brothers Busi ness-Homemaki ng Cafeteria I-2-3-4 Stephen Chartrand Math-Sc i ence Baseball 4; Basketball 1-2 3-4 Susan Stephen Martha Cowan Busi ness-Homemaking Business Club 3; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Newspaper 2-3; Pep Club 2 Marie Dibble Math Girls' Athletic Association 2 Martha Marie Nancy Dobson Business Audio-Visual Club 3; Drama Club 2; Business Club 2 David DooIey French-Math-Science Band I-2-3-4; Baseball 4; Basketball i-2-3-4; Class President 2; Mass Band 3; Mass Chorus 1-2-4; Mixed Chorus i-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4; News- paper 3; Piratones I-2-3-4; Soccer I-2-3-4; SC Vice President 3, President 4 Nancy David Cathy Dow I i ng CosmetoIogy Girls' Chorus 1-2; Future Homemakers of America 2 Sharon Fu I Ier Bu s i ness-Sc i ence Business Club 2-3; Cheer- leader 4; Girls' Soccer 4 Cathy Mona Ha I I Bus i ness-Homemaki ng Business Club I; Cafeteria 4; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Newspaper 3; Office Assistant 3 Vicki Hendrick Bus i ness-Homemaki ng Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2 Sharon Mona Vicki James Thomas J ames Hunter Art Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Chefs Club I; News- paper 1-2; Weightlifting 3 Thomas Hunter French-Math-Science Baseball I-2-3-4; Soccer 3-4; Weightlifting 3 Paul Jackson Shop-AppI i ance Repair Au d i o-V i s uaI Club 2 Wendy K i Ibou rn Lati n-Math-Science Band I-2-3-4; Girls' Bas- ketball 3; Girls' Chorus I- 2- 3-4; Mass Band 2-4; Mass Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 1-2 3- 4; Mixed Chorus Play 1-2 3-4; Newspaper I; Pirates Log 3-4; Pirates Log Co- Editor 4; Piratones 1-2-3- 4; Triple Trio 3-4; Bye Bye Birdie Band 2 Paul Wendy Joseph Vickie Joseph LaDuc Sc i ence-Shop Baseball I-2-3-4; Basket- ball I-2-3-4; Soccer 1-2- 3-4 Vickie Lake Bu s i ness-Sc i ence Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 4; Pirates Log 3 Jane LaPIatney French-Math-Sc ience Cheerleader 4; Class Treasurer 2; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Newspaper 3; Pirates Log 2-3-4; SC Secretary 2-3 Dolly Macagg Business Audio-Visual Club 2; Drama Club 2; Newspaper 2-3; Pep Club 2; Business Club 2-3; Cafeteria 4 Jane Dolly Jerry Me Intosh Auto Meehan i cs Baseball I; Basketball I; Wrestling 2 Jill Melntosh Bus i ness-Homemaki ng Audio-Visual Club 3; Drama Club 2; Newspaper 3; Future Homemakers of America 2 Jerry Jill Bryan Miller French-Sc i ence Band 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2; Class President I; Mass Band 1-2-3; Piratones I; SC 2; Wrestling 3 Pamela Reed Business-Data Processing Drama Club 2; Girls' Bas- ketball 3; Girls' Chorus I; Girls' Soccer 4 Bryan Pane I a Trudy Ripley Bus i ness Cheerleader 1-2-3; Class President 3; Drama Club 2; Girls' Basketball 3; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 4; Mixed Chorus 1-2- 3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 1-2- 3-4; SC 2-3 Thomas R i tz Building Trades Basketball 2; Soccer 1-2- 3-4 Trudy Thomas Marshal I Schm i ft Ma+h-ScIence Basketball 2-3-4; Drama Club 2; Soccer I-2-3-4; Wrest I ing 2-3; Weight- I If11ng 3-4 Bonnie Vrooman Bus i ness Audio-Visual Club 3; Busi- ness Club 2-3; Future Homemakers of America 2; Drama Club 2; Newspaper 3 Marshal I Bonnie AUTOGRAPHS TJ JiA P-iyr o Jo-e— J tLtsru vof JL. Q-rt r C f 5u - CL.- ” V o y DoU y rr QSLQ TiyflA Q jJx GlS dUj O-U- 7 . 3} 2AajLj % ■JtA jkxsrr v %f r A-oc-d y TO O jen V ' V aXS 3cJL kc3 ' JLyT'—' GS-duC uL vJu ” Ct-uL - (j A oXjL VXcJuL ' -£ x £s C3LKnr- et - _ (x CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1970, being of reasonably sound mind and body, do make the fo I lowing bequests: Mike Arnold, to Pat Dickinson, his hopes for SDS in Harrisville; Pat Arnold, to Michele Va I lencour, his classroom discussions; Peg Arnold, to Sue Miller, her ability to catch a man; Kathie Baker, her Voice of Opinion ; Bruce Bango, to all morning walkers, his car; Cynthia Bennett, to anyone who can find it, her class ring; Susan Brothers, to Susan Fowler, her willingness to work at Senior dances; Steve Chartrand, his pig farm , to all Junior farmers; Martha Cowan, to Tom Sullivan, her ability to get anywhere quickly; Marie Dibble, to Penny Atkinson, her computer programming; Nancy Dobson, to Robert Beckler, her art abilities ; David Dooley, his claim to perfection, to Patsy Blanchard; Cathy Dowling, to Amy Bango, her ability to speak loudly ; Joe Dundon leaves all his girl friends; Sharon Fuller, to Le I a Simmons, her get up and go ; Mona Hall, to Gail Best, her year-round shop pass; Vickie Hendrick, to Shirla Farr, her cover girl; Sherry Higby, to Wayne Hooper, her ape call; Suzanne Hirschey, to Jim Seymour, one of her cars, in hopes that he will get rid of his bicycle; James Hunter, to Mark Cring, his strength so that he might do more push-ups; Tom Hunter, to Alan Betrus, his managing ability of the basketball team; Paul Jackson, to Michael Backus, his belt; Wendy Kilbourn, to the Waugh twins, her social life; Joe LaDuc, to Karen Gonio, his quack ; Vicky Lake, to anyone who will have them, her FINE friends; Janet Lancor, to anyone who thinks he can fill it, her glass; Jane LaPlatney, to Joyce Stowell, her lady-like manners in the Science room; Dolly Macagg, to Terry Trombley, her giggle; Jerry McIntosh, to Hubert Scanlon, his love of Vocational School; Jill McIntosh, to David Parow, her school-time vacations; Bryan Miller, to David Vrooman, his motorcycle; Pam Reed, to Gloria Deitz, the fire ; Greg Richer, to Robert West, his driving ability; Trudy Ripley, to Mike Baker, brotherly love ; Tom Ritz, to Mickey Dooley, speed ; Mary Scanlon, to Ceylon Patchin, life ; Marshall Schmitt, to anyone who thinks he can fill it, his Nazi uniform; Bonnie Vrooman, to Celia Slate, her typing ability; The Senior girls, to Steve Lancor, all their love. The above bequests have been given and attested to by the Chief Pirate who rules over our fair domain. Attempts to prevent the due execution of any of the above bequests will constitute a transgression of the greatest magnitude, punishable by a denial of one's daily ration of rum. Failure to accept any bequest by the party named in the above will be interpreted as an affront worthy of the greatest chastisement. CLASS PROPHECY Crystal balls are not as reliable as they were in the good old days . Never- theless, we journeyed to Greenwood Falls with some of the best stargazers of the Class of 1970 and looked searchingly into the emptiness of the future. Here is what we believe we saw: Michael J. Arnold is now the only living five-star general; Patrick G. Arnold continues to record spectacular five-hour flights to the moon; Peggy L. Arnold is the new Executive Secretary of the Harrisville Division of Xe rox; Kathie A. Baker now reigns as the co-owner of the biggest poultry farm in the U.S. Bruce A. Bango serves Suzanne Hirschey as her chief mechanic at the Indianapolis 500 Race Track; Cynthia A. Bennett has just opened a new chain of hotels in the Saranac Lake area; Susan C. Brothers, world-renowned child psychiatrist, has just completed a book titled, The Mind of a Child ; Stephen D. Chartrand has revolutionized the pork industry; Martha A. Cowan, after a long apprenticeship at Juniper Hill, is now a leading ski instructor at Squaw Valley; Marie M. Dibble Is the new head computer analyst at Harrisville Central School; Nancy J. Dobson has earned the unusual distinction of being the first woman Forest Ranger in Yellowstone National Park; David A. Dooley is the new head surgeon at the Harrisville Medical Center; Cathy J. Dowling, former secretary, is happily married to her boss and the proud mother of quintuplets; Joseph J. Dundon II has improved police technology with his giggler gun ; Sharon A. Fu I ler is the only woman member of the GIobecircIers; Mona L. Hall has opened her own office of dentistry at the Harrisville Medical Center; Vickie Hendrick, fashion designer, has just published a new book called, How to Cover up the Beast in You! ; Sherry A. Higby has turned Lake Bonaparte into the in place of the resort season; Suzanne B. Hirschey, physical education instructor, and part-time car racer, has just won the Indianapolis 500; James W. Hunter enjoys his newly-won title of World Heavyweight Boxing Champion; Thomas S. Hunter is the new Comet basebal I team coach; Paul D. Jackson, at age 40, now heads the motorcycle club known as Hell's Angels Wendy S. Kilbourn, author, has startled the world with her latest book, How to Teach Spanish with Three Years of Latin and One Year of French'. ; Joseph L. LaDuc, famous lecturer, continues to astound his audiences with his Shakespeare talks; Vickie E. Lake has finally become the proud owner of Fine, New York; Janet M. Lancor, world-famous dietitian, is the darling of the Jet Set with her latest publication, How to Drink Yourself to Death and Love It ; Jane M. LaPlatney, retired public accountant, has just realized a life-long dream: ownership of a farm in the country; Dolly L. Macagg has been awarded a free plane pass to Colorado; Jerry F. McIntosh is now general manager in Mallette's Garage, the county's I argest; Jill McIntosh has gained repute with new time-saving procedures in computer pro- graming; Bryan K. Mi Iler, universal playboy, has been stopped momentarily with measles; Pamela M. Reed is the inventor of the first fully-automated gas station; Gregory R. Richer, Canadian hockey ace, is still in hiding after being traded to the Boston Bruins; Trudy J. Ripley is the new editor of Ripley's Believe It or Not; Thomas D. Ritz continues to set new records in world track competition; Mary E. Scanlon is the Superintendent of Nurses at the Harrisville Medical Center; Marshall E. Schmitt has just regained the Mr. America title which he had lost to an aging Frenchman; Bonnie Vrooman has just been elected national president of the Secretary's Union. We are confident that our percentage of accuracy will not suffer as a result of this, our latest venture into the world of the unknown. We have consistently been completely incorrect'.'.! 0 in o - � +- TJ + 0 O 0 — — c 0 — — in o 2 C O — o - 0 CD O 0 O tj JZ — 0 ID L. C 4- JZ TJ 0 4- JZ — =3 0 4- 4- — 4- in C 4- 0 +- — 0 0 CL 3 4- o 0 10 U U C 0 in CD o o C 0 4- —- 0 0 0 -c L. 0 JZ 0 in £ E 0 0 — — xz +- 0 L. CL 0 TD 4- XI in 2J. 0 CL 5 JZ 0 3 L. L. • 4- ? 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TJ 0 — E o 0 Q_ 0 —- C 0 0 XZ 0 N c xz L_ _J 0 O o — — 0 u — 4- 0 u -J 0 21 o — CL CL •— o CO z 2: 2 — CL — CL CO L. z - 2: z CL j; 0 O 0 z xz Z z XZ — U •— L. — z u o z H- c in C c c — C — TJ 4- N CL — 0 L. C 0 0 O 0 •— 3 3 O — o 0 o o X “3 Q_ CD CD CL 3 CO 2; CD UNDERCLASSMEN Penny Atk i nson Richard Atk i nson Michael Backus Kerry Amy Baker Bango Joseph Beaud i n I Alan Betru s Robert Ga i I Bechler Best Patsy Thomas Blanchard Bond Larry Cot f i e Mark Patrick Cr i ng D i ck i nson Gloria De i tz THE CLASS OF 1971 The Class of 1971 organized shortly after the opening of classes in Septem- ber. Its membership elected the following officers and representatives to the Student Council: Charles Smith, President Susan Miller, Vice President Pam Waugh, Secretary Debra Hunter, Treasurer Theresa Trombley, SC Representative Patrick Dickinson, SC Representative As its first money-making activity the class sponsored a dance at which a large crowd attended. In late October and early November it embarked on its chief fund-raising campaign, i.e., the annual Junior Class stationery sales campaign. Susan Miller served as captain of Homeroom 112 while Joyce Stowell assumed the same role in Homeroom 116. Sales in each homeroom were approximately the same. The class profit was in excess of one hundred fifty dollars. The day most anxiously awaited by members of the class is certainly the day when class rings arrive. This year's Junior Class was no exception. However, many rings, so eagerly awaited, are soon surrendered to others . The last major activity of the class will be the Junior Prom in the spring. Plans for this event are still indefi- nite as we go to press. LD Graham Wayne Hooper Debra Hu nter Robert J ohnston Michael Shirla Dooley Farr Steven La neor Michael LaP I atney Cindy McEa th ron Susan Mi I I er Keith Moore Roder i ck Moore fflt M 11 • David CeyI on Parow Patch i n Hu bert Scanlon Celia S late Thomas Sullivan J oyce S towe I I Charles Smith Theresa T rombIey Michele Vailencou r Paul Cheryl Arnold Baker Debra Ba sse + te Michael Bennett Da I e Best James Bond Kevin Bowen Jennifer Linda Cleveland Cow Ies Patricia Dobson Elmer Dow I i ng Danny Farney THE CLASS OF 1972 The Class of 1972, which comprises forty-four members, has but one home- room, Room 109, a room which also serves as the Study Hall during the day. Mrs. Shirley Dusharm and Mr. Stewart Parow serve as homeroom teachers and advisers to the class. Officers and Student Council representatives for the class are as foI lows: Ethel Swem, President Cheryl Baker, Vice President Sheri Smith, Secretary Vicki Miller, Treasurer Patrick, Fraser, SC Representative Lynn Woodward, SC Representative The Class of 1972 sponsors two dances during the course of the year. It also sponsors several baked goods sales. Laurie Patrick Foley Fraser Ka ren Gon i o Va I er i e Hill Caro I Ho I comb Wayne Hudson Cathy Me In + osh Sharon Manchester Susan Mantle DeA n n David Martin Merckley Margaret Metca I f Linda V rooma n Edward West E i Ieen Wicks Lynn Woodward Ronald You ng Randy Hill rl «M: Marianne Hooper D'An ne Arnold Roger Cass Ier Jeff rey Davison Peter Ga r row Dou qI a s Hal I Chery I Ha rr i ngton Ama n da Hart Roland Coo k Paul Du s ha rm Stuart Gon i o David Allen Jane Brown LeRoy Cowan THE CLASS OF 1973 The Class of 1973 elected the fol- lowing officers and representatives to the Student Council: Richard Lancor, President Stuart Gonio, Vice President Wayne Bango, Secretary Peter Garrow, Treasurer David Wood, SC Representative Marianne Hooper, SC Representative This first year in ’’High School” is probably the most important of the four because it generally sets the pattern which the student wi I I fol low. A good start usual ly points to a successful and rewarding high school career. Foundations for future studies are laid. A greater latitude in the pursuit of goals brings about a new sense of responsibility and meaning. Gary Hudson Sever Iey Jackson Robert J ackson Carey Backus She I ley Bancroft Wayne Bango Thomas Bennett Richard Lancor James LaParr John LaParr Diane LaVancha Daniel Barbara Kam inski K i Ibou rn Penny Reed Vickie Rogers Edith Rowe Sally Luther F ranees Og rod n i k Cor i nne Slate J ames Sm i th John Smith Dav id Earl West Whitford R i tchIe Wh i tney Thelma Sullivan Cheryl Ward Ma ry V rooma n David Wood 8th Charles A If red Baker Bancroft Susan Melissa Randy Bango Bi bIer Brown Betty Cam i dge T i mothy Chartrand Trudy Chartrand Gary Coff ie Debra Buck i ngham Sandra Butts CI i f ford Thomas Dav i son Dicki nson Patti Lucy Foley Hoffman • _ r dn Robert Fame I i a Kaminski K i I bourn Daniel Randy LaPlatney Leonard Terry Stephen Dow Ii ng Ez ro Karen LeeAnn Hooper Hoover Joseph Ann Langs LaParr dHhi Francis Jan Luther Me Intosh Valerie Ezro Alan Farr n W • � -r: - Dona 1 d J enne Terry Johnston Duane LaParr Susan LaParr m o % jT, V' ■ JL iaflS t 1 Debra � Thomas Martin Mea 1u s Robert Scanlon T i mo + hy Scan Ion John S i mmons Renee Richer Cathy Faye Ritz Rowe Rufus S i mpson Gary Bucki ngham Laurie Ham I in Stephen Jesmer Debra Swem Helen Ba i ley P Anne Whitney Da rcy Co I Iette Ka ren Hart Gary Jessmer Jimmie Whitney K i m DeHart Aud rey Hooper Susan J ohnston Patricia DooIey Joseph Irish T racy Jones Bethany Dow I i ng Vickie Jackson Connie Lancor Ramona Brothers Roy Bancroft Joan Bennett I rene Benson Russel I Bowen Kathryn Fu I Ier Dixie Jenack Larry LaParr Patr i ck LaPI ante Martin Ledger Patricia Ma cagg Marguerite Lancor Ann LaPa rr Sandra Manchester Monica Maxwe I I Patty Rona I d Moon Patnode Car I P i erce Theresa P i ke Ralph Swem L i sa Vailencou r Jamie VanWyck Eleanor Lynn Vrooman Vrooman Reg i na Vrooman Manfr i ed West Billy Wh i tf ord Ricky Wh i tney Edward W i I der it it it it it 'i u x £ it it it it it it it it it it t t Peter Wood Sally Young ACTIVITIES JUNIOR HIGH BAND JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS GIRLS' CHORUS Mrs. St. Lawrence Is in charge of both the Girls' Chorus and the Triple Trio seen on this page. The girls who are members of these two musical groups spend many hours in p ract i ce, often after school or in the evening, to perfect their offer- ings. They are heard with great pleasure both by the student body and the general public at numerous functions and con- certs . We will not at- tempt to identify the girls in the Girls' Chorus for they are too numerous. The members of the Triple Trio are: (I. to r. ) f ront: Gloria De i tz, Wendy Kilbourn, Suzi H i rschey; middle: Patsy Blanchard, Pam Waugh, Lisa Simmons; back: Sherry Higby, Mary Scan Ion, LeI a S i mmons. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB (inner part of stairs): Mr. Langdon, adviser, Richard Atkinson, Alan Betrus, Ceylon Patchin, Hubert Scanlon; (outer rail): Patrick Fraser, Elmer Dowling, James Bond, Dale Best; (next to stairs): James Seymour, Thomas Sullivan, David Parow, Dan Far- ney, David Merckley. The Senior Band, which includes students from both the Junior and Senior High, continued its long-established tradition of providing both the student body and the local public with we I I -p repa red concerts at various times during the school' year and summer months. Two such concerts were presented on May 13, 1969, and December 6, 1969. Suzi Hirschey was student conductor for one of the numbers offered at the latter concert. Barbara Kilbourn was featured as cornet soloist. The Harrisville Majorette Corps performed during the playing of the March of the Toys from Babes in Toyland”. Among other selections offered by the Senior Band were the following: Cinco De Mayo, Kentucky 1800, Black Is the Color, and Amparito Roco. The band is to be commended for its B rating in Grade V at the annual Band and Chorus Competition held in Gouverneur. LeI a Simmons was awarded the John Philip Sousa Award by a vote of the band members for her valuable contribution to the group. WENDY KILBOURN JOURNEYS TO COLOMBIA FOR SUMMER; DAVID DOOLEY, IN BRAZIL, TEN WEEKS Two members of the Class of 1970 were selected by the Foreign Exchange Student Selection Committee to spend ten weeks in South America under the sponsorship of the International Fellowship Organization. We asked our two selectees to record their impressions for us. Wendy stayed with the Ramirez family of Bogota, a family composed of the two parents, the grandmother, four daughters and one son. David's Sao Paulo family comprised the parents, both doctors by profession, and three teen-age boys. Mr. Campbell, Guidance Director, presented David and Wendy with their Fellowship certi f i cates tagena, Santa Marta, Zipaquira, Guatavita Wendy declared that the pace of life in Colombia unfolds at a much more relaxed rhythm than here in the United States. She was quick to add, however, that week-ends are far from being empty. There are night- clubs to visit, fiestas and the cinema. During all of these activities, the people seemed carefree, almost unconscious of time and its passage. David also commented that the people of Brazi I were most friendly and that his newly-won friends were always willing to help him in any way they could. When the hour of departure had arrived, he found it most difficult to leave such wonderful people although he was glad to be return- ing to his family. How about the food? It was not what I had expected, says Wendy. Breakfast in- cluded fresh juice, hot chocolate, eggs, rolls and something similiar to English muffins. Lunch and dinner usually included rice, fried bananas, potatoes, meat, vege- tables, bread and Coke or a Colombian drink. Deserts were strictly Colombian. David concluded by declaring that while in transit and in' Brazi I he met a number of Americans, many of whom were from New York State. Both treasure the opportunity given them. Asked if they attended school in their respective host cities, Wendy and Dave answered affirmatively, although Wendy seems to have spent more time pursuing her studies than did David. At first, Wendy was enrolled in a special Spanish course with other American exchange students but later transferred to a Colombian school which she attended with her Colombian sister. David's exposure to South American schooling was in a school which was Canadian af- filiated and experimental. He attend- ed with his Brazilian brother, Marcos, a young man who hopes one day to become a doctor. Much of Wendy's and David's stay in South America appears to have been devoted also to travel. David spent a month traveling through parts of Bra- zil, the first week in the mountains, the second in an ocean resort city, and the remaining two weeks in the island of Isabella, the most beautiful place he has ever seen, he declares. Wendy also made excursions into the country, visiting such cities as Car- and Barranquilia. Wendy addresses student body and shows a number of beautiful slides FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA GIRLS STAGE FASHION SHOW On the afternoon of May 20, 1969, the members of the Future Homemakers of America Club staged a fashion show for the girls of the Junior-Senior High School. The stage had been decorated for the occasion with large white and pink paper roses bordering two walkways. The large outdoor scene tapestry provided the background. Mrs. Nancy Dudley, Homemaking teacher in 1968-69, described the outfits which the girls modeled as they walked across the stage. Most of the outfits modeled by the girls had been designed and sewed by them either in school or at home with the aid of their mothers. Among the girls who participated in this interest- ing display of skills were Celia and Cynthia Slate, Carol and Lucille Manchester, Cheryl and Debbie Cring, Catherine Johnston, Rhonda Harrington, Shirla Farr, Susan Brothers, Laurie Foley, Vicki Ray, DeAnn Martin, Eileen Wicks, Vicki Moore, and Linda Cowles. The same show, which had been named Spring in with Fashion , was repeated in the evening for the general public. An attentive crowd applauded the models repeatedly for their efforts. As an added attraction, several younger children also modeled outfits at this evening performance. Adults also displayed garments which they had made at home on their own initiative or under the guidance of Mrs. Dudley. Among the outfits modeled were a number of most attractive dresses and coat-pant ensembles. Several beautiful full-length evening gowns highlighted the presentation. The styles displayed were not only varied but also reflected the new trends being created in the world of fashion. Noteworthy also was the variety of fabric and color. A few of the outfits reflected the influence of eras gone by. Congratulations to the girls for their efforts are in order. Celia Slate (left to right) Susan Brothers, Celia Slate, Shirla Farr, Rhonda Harrington, DeAnn Martin, Laurie Foley, Cathy Johnston Susan Brothers JUNIOR PROM PRESIDED BY KING BRUCE AND QUEEN SUZANNE The theme of the Junior Prom, held in the High School gymnasium on May 16, 1969, was In Apple Blossom Time . The center of the gymnasium featured a pink and white canopy with an apple blossom pend- ant. One corner of the hall sim- ulated a garden scene. It was highlighted by a tiered fountain flanked by apple blossom branches, a sculptured garden seat and bird bath. Entrance to the gym was between flowered trellises behind which decorated tables had been placed. A low white picket fence enclosed the area. The throne area simulated an apple orchard. The raised dais was topped by green velvet covered chairs. Music was provided by the Blue Tones, a group from Carthage, featuring organ, trumpet, sax and drums. Attendants from the seventh grade were Pam Kilbourn and Robert Kaminski; from the eighth, Vicki Rogers and Roland Cook; from the ninth, Karen Gonio and Dan Farney; from the tenth, Celia Slate and David Parow; from the eleventh, Mary Scanlon, Sherry Higby, Cynthia Bennett, Michael Arnold, Joseph Dundon and David Dooley. Crown bearers were Debbie Collette and Pau I Bashaw. At eleven, the outgoing king and queen, Gary St. Lawrence and Suzanne LaDuc, crowned the new royal couple, Bruce Bango and Suzanne Hirschey. Mrs. Cring, class adviser, presented Queen Suzanne with red roses. A few candids from the Junior Prom attest to the attractiveness of the gym and the couples who attended the dance. Dan Farney and Karen Gonio (upper left) enter gym. Dave Dooley and Sherry Higby (lower Left) make way to throne area. Robert Kaminski, Trudy Chartrand, Roland Cook and Darlyne Forbes (upper right) at table. Dennis Manchester, Joyce Stowell and Keith Moore (center right) also at table. Mrs. Cring supervises work by Marshall Schmitt and Paul Jackson. PIRATONES (left to right) row one Sheri Smith Le I a Si mmons Lisa Si mmons Mark Cr i ng row two Rob i n Hathway Joseph Beaud i n Suz i Hi rschey Barbara Ki I bourn row three Joe Dundon Wendy Ki I bourn Dave Dooley Mary Scanlon Michael Backus The Piratones again this year added to the reputation which they established in past years. The members of this group are selected on their musical ability plus their great desire to perfect their talents. On May 22 and 23, 1969, the Piratones embarked on a tour of some New York High Schools where they were to perform. They were greatly disappointed when only one of the schools which had indicated their eagerness to hear the Piratones in concert did not cancel their appearance. However, the reception which they received at South Lewis Junior-Senior High made the trip a pleasure and a success. The group then travelled to Oneonta, spending the night in an area motel. The following morning they visited The Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown and the Beechnut factory in Canajoharie. Before returning home, they stopped in Utica for a few hours of sight-seeing and shopping. On stage at South Lewis Central School Piratones waiting to be fed STUDENT COUNCIL Front (left to right): Mary Scanlon and Joe Dundon, Grade Twelve representatives; Karen Gonio, treasurer; David Dooley, president; Mark Cring, vice president; Gloria Deitz, secretary; standing: Audrey Hooper, Grade Seven; Pat Fraser, Grade Ten; Tom Dickinson, Grade Eight; Theresa Trombley and Pat Dickinson, Grade Eleven; David Wood and Marianne Hooper, Grade Nine; Dixie Jenack, Grade Seven; Lynn Woodward, Grade Ten. On May I, 1969, a special assembly was held in gymnasium to permit candidates and their campaign managers to address the student body. Candidates for the presidency were Dave Dooley (winner) and Cynthia Bennett; for the vice presidency, Mark Cring (winner), Cheryl Baker and Earl Whitford; for secretary, Gloria Deitz (winner) and Ethel Swem: for treasurer, Karen Gonio (winner) and Darlyne Forbes. Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence and Mr. Peter Bowers were named faculty advisers to the newly elected officers. Classes selected representatives in September. Candidates (seated) and campaign managers Tom Ritz casts ballot as Dolly Macagg, teller, looks on The Student Counci I fol lowed in the footsteps of former councils. It staged various programs during the year. Among these were special Thanksgiving and Christmas programs as well as a Halloween festivity. It sponsored a Winter Carnival. Members of the Student Council staged a Moratorium on the front lawn of the High School on October 15, 1969, in conjunction with the nationwide observances sponsored by a number of groups and organizations throughout the country. Although the theme of most such observances was of an anti-war nature, the Rev. Elliott who addressed the student body stressed the importance of respect for law and established authority. He remarked that dis- sent is a right not to be denied anyone but that dissent should be of a constructive nature designed to better the social order, not to des- troy and bring about anarchy. As evidenced in the picture at the right, most students stood in res- pectful silence during the short ceremony. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS MORATORIUM HARRISVILLE FIREMEN STAGE FIRE EQUIPMENT DEMONSTRATION FOR FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY It is always a reassuring feeling to know that, in case of fire, the local firemen and their equipment are in a position to quickly and ef- ficiently take action to safeguard life and limb. In photo at upper left, Ben Hunter demonstrates use of high-powered nozzle. Ted Kaminski (lower left photo) outfits Mr. Mul- ligan with special smoke apparatus. In lower right photo, Mr. Blundon explains to students the workings of fire truck and its equipment. DONKEYS ONCE AGAIN CHALLENGE MAN’S CLAIM TO DOMINION OVER BEASTS! % t H W i i Not all the action took place in the gym. This donkey (and Trudy Ripley) went for a tour of the lobby. Man is supposed to walk erect, we are told On November 22, 1969, the donkeys came back to town after an absence of several years. The fact that, at their last visit, beast bested man did not seem to dampen the enthusiasm of the Senior boys to pit their brain directed muscles against the im- movable stubbornness of their less endowed subordinates. Younger members of the faculty also risked life and limb but did so against their better judgment! If you will examine the pictures on this page carefully, you will conclude that the beasts were not so dumb after all. Notice that the only humans they allowed anywhere near them were the Senior girls! With hair styles what they are, maybe the boys will have a chance next year!!! How embarassing...and painful!!!! DEER SUFFER LITTLE AGAIN!!! The dream The awakening Miami Beach is not the only town with a Poor Soul (Jackie Gleason). Although the one above is not quite as corpulent as the Miami edition, he may soon rival him in size! At last count, we understand that the energetic Boston Bruins fan above had reached almost 4,000 push-ups as a result of his dream . The space between the two pictures above was not quite large enough to include a picture of his bet- ting opponent engaged in much the same activity and also approaching 4,000!!! Some hunters give us a call long before the season opens. Others simply go out and get one, or two, and then call on us. We received many a call of the first type but only two of the second . If you think you are seeing the same lucky nimrod with TWO DIFFERENT DEER, you are right. The Robin Hood of Totem Camp Road, Marshall Schmitt, downed these two eight-point bucks, one weigh- ing in at one hundred ninety- six pounds and the other at one hundred sixty-five pounds. No need to notify the game protectors! Both were perfect- ly legal! The head on the left (the deer, of course) wi I I soon be hanging in Mr. LeBlanc's Lake Champlain hideaway. Wish we could hear the tales he'll be telling!!! PATSY BLANCHARD STARS AS THE GYPSY JANET IN FORTUNE TELLER STAGED BY MIXED CHORUS A two-ac+ musical play by Victor Herbert and Charles George, titled The Fortune Teller ,was presented by members of the Mixed Chorus on Friday, November 7, 1969, to an appreciative audience. The cast in- cluded Patsy Blanchard as Janet Carmichael, a whirl and decides to strike out on her own as a gypsy; Robin Hathway as Lucy Stuart, Janet's secretary and companion; Wendy Kilbourn, as Mrs. Marietta Hamilton, a wealthy socialite; David Dooley as Kenneth Hamilton; Gloria Deitz as Gwen Hamilton, sister of Kenneth; Joe Dun- don as Allen Page, fiance of Gwen; Sherry Hig- by as Mrs. Jenny Wren, a widow; Michael Backus as Robin Swallow, a rich bachelor; Mary Scan- Ion as Claire Arlington, young society girl; Janet Lancor as Eileen Thompson, another young society girl; Suzi Hirschey as Bessie, a maid; and Alan Betrus as Jenkins, the butler. The above cast was ably supported by a chorus of more than twenty-five voices. The story, in brief, involves Janet who decides that the life of a socialite leaves much to be desired. She and her secretary, disguised as gypsies, register at a resort. Unfortunately, while there, a crime is com- mitted and the blame is directed their way because they are gypsies. Fortunately, how- ever, the butler overhears a conversation be- tween the maid and a guest which reveals that the guest is the real villain. Their identity revealed, Janet becomes engaged to the son of the resort's owner. Rehearsals for the play began some five weeks before the presentation. Following the performance on November 7, the cast was treat- ed to a hamburger and French fries feast at the Clearview Restaurant. Mrs. St. Lawrence and her Mixed Chorus de- serve a vote of thanks for a job we I I done. Lucy Stuart (Robin Hathway), Janet (Patsy Blanchard), guest (left to right; Mrs. Hamilton (Wendy Kilbourn) Kenneth (David Dooley), Janet (Patsy Blanch- ard), Mrs. Jenny Wren (Sherry Higby) Janet (Patsy Blanchard), Mrs. Ha- milton (Wendy Kilbourn), Mrs. Wren (Sherry Higby), Gwen Hamilton (Glo- ria Deitz), Allen Page ’(Joe Dundon) Sophomores get word” from Santa Dr. Neil addresses students Mrs. Fullerfs homeroom explains Xmas traditions Faculty members present comedy skit! Mrs. Young Mrs. Frank prepare Xmas dinner for students and guests The annual Christmas Assembly, under the sponsorship of the Student Council, was held on Friday, Decem- ber 19, 1969. After the first period class(?), the student body reported to the gymnasium for a morn- ing of festivities, including five- minute skits by each class. After the traditional dinner, a pinata closed the festivities. TINY TIM, MOVE OVER!!! There Is more than one way to skin a cat, they say. There is also more than one way to keep physically fit. What better and more enjoyable way than through dancing. Every Friday, one could hear the strains of music filtering through the entire school building (and especially in Room 112) as students learned to square dance, cha-cha, waltz, or what have you. The pictures on this page caught some of the students as they did their thing”! TWO SENIORS, FIVE JUNIORS INDUCTED INTO LAKE BONAPARTE CHAPTER OF THE NHS (left to right) Mr. John Phillips, guest speaker; Sally Fox and Michael Britton, CAA induction team; Mark Cring, Lela Simmons, David Dooley, Jane LaPlatney, Michael Backus, Amy Bango, and Patsy Blachard, new I y-inducted members of the Lake Bonaparte Chapter of the National Honor Society; Ginger Rogers and Carol McDermott, CAA induction team. On February 4, 1970, a candlelight induction ceremony was held in the gymnasium. We were honored by a team from Carthage Augustinian Academy for this ceremony. Mr. John Phillips of Jefferson Community College delivered the add ress. After the ceremony, the seven new members and their guests were served coffee, hot chocolate, and refresh- ments prepared by Susan Miller, Sue Brothers, Martha Cowan, Vicki Hendrick and Peggy Arnold, all students in Mrs. Hoover's Homemaking V and VI classes. SENIORS DOOLEY, RICHER, AND SCHMITT ON WNYS TV9 IT'S ACADEMIC Seated, left to right: Dave Dooley, Greg Richer, and Marshall Schmitt; standing: Phil Markert, Master of Ceremonies for It's Academic , and Mr. Wiese who accom- panied students to Syracuse. For the second straight year, three Seniors represented Harrisville Central School in the television quiz competition viewed on WNYS TV9 in Syracuse. Preliminary screening was held at the school in a special assembly before the student body. Fifteen members of the Class of 1970 were selected to form three teams of five members each. Questions for the local quiz competition were prepared by members of the Harrisville Central School faculty. These were edited by Mr. LeBlanc of the staff. Mr. LeBlanc also served as quiz master. A panel of faculty members served as consultants and judges. Toss-up questions were read. Individu- al Seniors signaled their intent to attempt an answer. If correctly answered, the team was then given an opportunity to earn additional points by answering bonus questions. Incorrect answers to toss-up questions were penalized. A secret tally was kept to determine which seven Seniors furnished the greatest number of correct answers. These seven Seniors then journeyed to Syracuse for a preliminary station screening. The seven making the trip were Vickie Lake, Janet Lancor, Sharon Fuller, Tom Hunter and the three who were finally selected: David Dooley, Greg Richer, and Marshall Schmitt. A tape was then made for future showing by the WNYS TV9 staff. Participating schools for this February 14, 1970, showing, besides Harrisville Central, were Ogdensburg Free Academy and Whitesboro High School. Winners of this competition were the students from Whitesboro High, We placed second and Ogdensburg was third. Quizzed about their reaction to this type or compeTiTion, me turee obmiuis stated that they felt it was stimulating and enjoyable. They felt also that we might improve our showing if a faculty coach was appointed to prepare the team members for the competition. A partial solution would be the introduction of an Inter-Class Quiz Competition at Harrisville Central. Classes would meet in head- on competition, cumulative point standings would be kept, and a trophy awarded at the end of the competition to the class which had accumulated the greatest number of points. Mrs. Blundon, Williamson and Betrus man Fortnightly Club food booth. WINTER CARNIVAL PROVES TO BE A HUGE SUCCESS With the collaboration of most of Har- risville's clubs and the generous support of local merchants, a Winter Carnival was held on February 14, 1970, in the Elemen- tary School gym. Its purpose was to raise funds to finance the ten-week stay in South America of a Harrisville Central School Junior during the summer of 1970. There were a number of booths aimed at satisfying the competitive spirit of local adults and youths. Dart games, bean bag throws, softball throws, basketball foul shooting, cake walks, penny pitches, and a fish pond were a few of the games of- fered. The Faculty sponsored a chili sup- per. The school's Triple Trio and Pira- tones provided free entertainment. Twenty door prizes, furnished by local merchants, were drawn. Members of Faculty at serving line. Girl Scouts provided free samples. Mrs. Smith at the cotton candy machine. Mr. Baker of Bd. of Ed. tries his luck. PIRATE BASEBALLERS HAVE MEDIOCRE SEASON; POST 2-8 RECORD IN LEAGUE (left to right) front: Pat Fraser, Kevin Bowen, Joe LaDuc. Joe Dundon, Bill Jenack, Lynn Martin, Pat Arnold, Hubert Scanlon; back: Tim Scanlon, manager, Dennis Man- chester, Tom Hunter, Richard Atkinson, Mr. Weaver, coach, Dan Baker, Frank LaPlan- te, George Hunter, Wayne Hooper, manager. The season's opener was played against non-league Carthage. Carthage pitchers limited the Pirates to two singles while our opponents were gathering fourteen hits and sixteen runs. We opened league competition with a well-played 2-1 loss to Parishville. We recorded two double plays in this contest, the first going from Jenack to Hunter and the second being a Dundon to Bowen combination. Jenack homered in the fourth for our only run. Both teams stroked five hits. A big third inning by Edwards, seven runs, provided them with all the runs needed to post an 8-2 win over the Pirates. We finally hit the winning column in our third league contest, defeating the Knox team 10-0 on sixteen hits. Manchester and LaPlante both hit solo home runs in this contest. Our next game was a defeat at the hands of the Clifton-Fine Indians. The game was scoreless for the regulation seven innings. In the home half of the seventh, Jenack and LaPlante both walked to open the inning; Martin flied out to the catcher; Baker forced LaPlante at second with Jenack moving to third on the play; However, Dundon struck out to end the inning. Clifton-Fine scored three runs in the eighth to ice the game, a no-hitter. We were again shut-out in our next contest, 1-0, by Colton. We collected one hit. Ed- wards swept the home-and-home series with an 8-7 victory in our second meeting. Knox, whom we had blanked in our first encounter, came back to post an 8-6 win. Parishville then followed with a 6-3 win; Clifton-Fine also posted a second win, 6-2, before we were able to end the league season with a 5-4 win over Colton. A second meeting against strong Carthage resulted In an M-0 drubbing of the Pirates. The only double-header was played one Saturday morning against Beaver River Central School with a shortage of players. We were handed an I 1-0 and a 23-12 double loss. Wait till next yearl LEAGUE STANDINGS ALL LEAGUE SELECTIONS W-L B. A. R H - FIRST TEAM C1 i f ton-F i ne 1 0-0 .236 6 1 64 Bill Gebo, Mike Trimm, Terry Hanley, and Pa r i s hv i 1 1 e 6-4 .204 39 54 Fred Good row f rom C1 i fton-F i ne; Colton 6-4 .2 11 5 1 75 J i m Converse and T. Richardson from Knox Memoria 1 4-6 .244 62 76 Par i shv i 1 1 e; Dave Riehl and Tom Regan Ha rr i sv i 1 1 e 2-8 .226 36 63 f rom Colton; Reggie LaPoint, Knox; and Edwa rd s 2-8 .26 1 46 72 Bi 1 1 Jenack, HARR 1SV1LLE. Our own Joe Dundon and Lynn Martin were selections for the SECOND ALL LEAGUE SQUAD HARRISVILLE BOOTERS TAKE SECOND BEHIND COLTON; WIN SIX, LOSE THREE, TIE ONE (left to right) front: James Bond, Dan Kaminski, David Wood, Steve Lancor, Kevin Bowen, Robert Johnston; second row: Pat Ar-nold, Greg Richer, Wayne Hooper, Mike Baker, Dan Farney, Tom Hunter; third row: Mr. Weaver, coach, Joe LaDuc, Joe Dundon, Mike Arnold, Dave Dooley, John Smith, Elmer Dowling, Jeff Davison. LEAGUE STANDINGS The soccer season opened with a pre-season scrimmage game against Ogdensburg’s OFA which W-L-T PTS GF GA we won 3-1. The second game, also a pre-season Co 1 ton 10-0-0 20 26 2 scrimmage ended in a double overtime one-one Ha rr ? sv i 1 1 e 6-3- 1 1 3 1 6 1 1 tie with Gouverneur. Knox Memor i a 1 5-2-3 1 3 1 7 12 On September 18, we opened league competi- Edwards 4-4-2 1 0 1 1 1 3 tion with a 3-2 triumph over C1 ifton-Fine . The S t. Reg i s 2-8-0 4 13 25 winning goal came with less than a minute to C1 i f ton-F i ne 0-10-0 0 7 29 play. On September 22, we played our second double overtime one-one tie, this time against league rival, Knox. The game was an exciting contest. Knox led 1-0 at halftime. Late in the fourth quarter, Dundon arched a beautiful high kick which just sailed over the goaltender's outstretched hands. A few moments later, we missed going ahead as three Pirate booters, standing in front of the goal mouth were unable to make contact with a loose ball at a time when the Knox goal mouth was almost without defenders. We next lost a Saturday morning game to Canton, 3-2. Canton took a 3-0 lead in the first half of a rough contest. The second half was a complete reversal as play unfolded mostly in the Canton end. When the final whistle sounded, however, we found ourselves one goal short of a tie. We returned to the winning column the following week, scoring a 3-1 double overtime win over St. Regis. When the second half started, we found ourselves behind 1-0. The Pirates tied the score early in the third period. In the first overtime period, we tallied once and then added an insurance goal in the second overtime on a direct penalty kick. Our next game was played against Edwards on September 29. Leading 2-0 about half-way into fourth period. Coach Weaver substituted freely. Veteran players returned to action, however, when the Edwards regulars scored to come within one point of sending the game into overtime. The Pirate booters journeyed to Colton on October 2. We lost against a fine Colton team, 1-0. A Harrisville scoring play was disallowed when the officials detected one of the Pirates offside. The Colton score came in the last quarter of play. On October 6, we invaded Star Lake. The Pirates scored late in the fourth period to take a 1-0 lead but the Indians tallied a few moments later to send the game into overtime. A Harrisville goal late in the second overtime provided the margin of victory. On the 9th, we engaged the Knox booters. Knox held a 2-0 lead into the fourth period when we managed a score. Unfortunately, the game was marked with a display of poor sportsmanship by both teams late i n the final stanza . Next followed two victories: a 3-1 win over St. Regis on their home grounds and a 1-0 shutout of Edwards in Edwards. The season ended with a home game against the Colts of Colton. Once again we were shut out by the strong Colton team, 1-0. The Colton score came Dundon heads for goal on a penalty shot in the second period. All League selections were: Harrisville: Dundon, LaDuc, Richer and Dooley Colton: Gotham and Phillips Edwards: Facey and Wood Knox Memorial: Miller and Backus Clifton-Fine: Wendt St. Regis: Danforth Looking over the statistics for the league, we find that Steve Frank of Colton posted the most impressive goal tending record with eight shutouts in ten games. Dan Gotham, also of Colton, scored eleven goals to lead the league in that department. Greg Richer led the Pirates with seven league goals followed by Joe Dundon and Joe LaDuc with three each. Colton registered the most goals, twenty-six, and also allowed the fewest, two, to be scored against it. LaDuc streaks by opponents Not wishing to be outdone by the GIRLS TRY THEIR LUCK AT SOCCER!'.’!! boys, the girls organized a soccer team and challenged their counter- parts from Edwards and Knox Memorial. In their first encounter against Knox, Dora Luther and Trudy Ripley provided two goals but this pair of goals failed to overcome four tallies by their opponents. The second contest took place in Edwards. Our girls had difficulty getting the balI out of their own end zone. As a result, the Edwards girls scored twice while holding us score- less. The second meeting of the Harris- vi I I e-Edwards girls was much the same as the first. When the final whistle had blown, we had lost 3-1. Our only score came on a penalty kick by H i rschey. The last game, a 2-0 loss to the Knox girls, was a much better game. The girls moved the ball much better. Girls discuss strategy on the sidelines JUNIOR VARSITY POST SIX WINS IN TEN LEAGUE GAMES; SIX WINS, SEVEN LOSSES FOR SEASON Left to right: (kneeling) Roger Cassler, Richard Lancor, Wayne Bango, Elmer Dow- I ing, James Bond, Kevin Bowen, Paul Dusharm, Stuart Gonio; (standing) Coach Paul Wiese, Manager Timothy Scanlon, Peter Garrow, David Merckley, Paul Arnold, John Smith, David Wood, Daniel Kaminski, Jeffrey Davison, Bryan Vrooman, Douglas Hall, Roland Cook, Patrick Fraser. As can be seen from the above photograph, there was no shortage of players on the Junior Varsity squad. Among the twenty or so boys who made the squad there was considerable latent talent, some of which came to the surface before the end of the season . Unfortunately, the season opened against two opponents who were definitely su- perior to our players. The opening game, played against the Hounsfield squad in Sacketts Harbor ended in a 22-62 loss. The second contest, also a non-league fray, was played on the Harrisville court. In this game West Leyden came out the victor, 59-27. The first league contest was against Colton. The Junior Pirates dropped a 40-47 decision to the young Colts. We then registered a 38-35 win over Knox Memorial of Russell. In a spirited game, we finally bowed to Edwards by a score of 44-46 in the next league game. A second game against West Leyden on their home court proved as disastrous as the first encounter. We lost 19-64. We then returned to league competition with a four-game win- ning streak. We first downed Clifton-Fine 27-22. ParishviIle next felI 45-36, fol- lowed by Colton 33-27, and finally Knox again, this time by a 45-40 score. We then dropped our third league contest, 33-55, to Edwards. In a much closer game we defeated Parishvilie for the second time in the sea- son, this time by a 38-35 tally. Our last effort was against the Clifton-Fine Junior Varsity. We lost 27-41. We scored a total of 438 points in 13 con- tests for an average of 33.7 points per game. Our opponents taI I ied 569 points for a per- game average of 43.7 points. Kevin Bowen and Jeff Davison were outstanding for the little P i rates . VARSITY 8ASKETBALLERS FAIL IN BID FOR PLAY-OFF SPOT; FINISH FIFTH IN LEAGUE (left to right) front: Mike Arnold, Joe LaDuc, Joe Dundon, Alan Betrus, Pat Arnold; back: Coach Wiese, Dave Dooley, Greg Richer, Steve Chartrand, Marshall Schmitt, Dan Farney, and Joe Beaudin, manager. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L APF APA C1 i fton-F i ne 1 0 0 68.4 5 1.1 Edwards 8 2 75.0 62.8 Colton 4 6 49.6 5 1.9 Knox Memor i a 1 3 7 59.4 62.3 Ha rr i sv i 1 1 e 3 7 54.7 63.8 Pa r i s hv i 1 1 e 2 8 54.0 69.2 The tie for fourth place was broken when Knox defeated the Pirates 60-53 to determine who would compete in the league p I ay-of f s. LEAGUE PLAY-OFFS FIRST ROUND Clifton-Fine 55, Colton 44 Edwards 70, Knox Memorial 54 CONSOLATION Colton 70, Knox Memorial 54 CHAMPIONSHIP Edwards 72, Clifton-Fine 60 PIRATES POST THREE WINS AND TWELVE DEFEATS The 1969-1970 varsity basketball season opened on the road with a game against Houns- field Central School of Sacketts Harbor. The Pirates matched the opposition basket-for-bas- ket during the initial stages of the game but fell back as personal fouls began to tell the story. The final score was 73-56 in favor of the host team, Hounsfield. The second game is one we would rather for- get. A strong West Leyden aggregation pinned a 96-46 defeat on our Pirates. This was the largest margin, fifty points, by which we had dropped a game since yearbooks were published. Our third game of the season, the league opener, brought to an end a seventeen game losing streak which had started the previous year following an initial victory over Augus- tinian of Carthage. In this first league con- test we scored a 50-35 win over the Colts of Colton. Our second league contest resulted in a 63-43 loss to the Knox basketballers, a team which was to down us four times during the Dan Farney goes up for lay-up. Mar- shall Schmitt (54) waits for rebound if Farney should miss. the course of the regular season and in the sectionals. In our next game we provided Edwards with a stiff battle. In fact we led most of the game and it was not until late in the game that the Hornets put on a drive which overtook us and eventually carried them to an 84-74 v i ctory. With some apprehension we motored to West Leyden to engage in what we feared would be another humiliating defeat. A defeat it was but it proved to be somewhat closer. We lost by thirty-four points, 85-51. With that game history we returned to league play against Clifton-Fine, the league leader. We dropped a 77-45 decision to the rampaging Indians. Next on the schedule were the Sectionals. We were paired against league rival, Knox of Russel I . Once again we dropped a twenty- point decision to the Russellites. Our second victory of the season was gar- nered over Parishville, generally the weak sister of the league but a team which had sur- prised Colton by defeating them. Our victory was a fifteen-point spread, 68-53. Our second attempt at breaking the Colts was not as successful as the first. We drop- ped a 67-35 decision in Colton to an improved Colt team. Next we met Knox for the third time of the season and the second time in league competition, close contest but when the final whistle had blown. We met Edwards at home the following week, their limit but lost a heartbreaking 78-68 at least a tie for fourth place with Knox by a chance to finish alone in fourth in our last game but the Clifton-Fine, proved too strong for the Pirates. We lost a A flip of a coin decided the location of the special tie-breaki the Pirates and the Knox team. Knox won the toss and the game. League statistics are as follows: ALL-LEAGUE FIRST TEAM Dick Facey, Edwards Mike Holt, Clifton-Fine Dean Lamphere, Parishville Pete Matejcik, Edwards Dan Gotham, Colton ALL-LEAGUE SECOND TEAM Steve Zaluski, Edwards Terry Hanley, Clifton-Fine Joe White, Knox Memorial Loren Miller, Knox Memorial John Henrie, Clifton-Fine Honorable Mention went to our own Marshall Schmitt, Joe LaDuc, and Dave Dooley. Schmitt missed the Second Team by a single vote. Edwards registered the most points in a sin- gle game: 92. Lamphere of Parishville led the league in scoring with a 23.2 per game average. LaDuc of the Pirates was twelfth in the league with an 11.7 average. Harrisville scoring (all games) was as follows: Dooley, 156; LaDuc, 140; Schmitt, 139; Richer, 130; Dundon, 126; Chartrand, 67; Pat Arnold, 13. The remaining points were scored by five players. We scored a total of 802 points in fifteen games for a 53.4 average. This game proved to be a very we had lost 62-56. Again we extended the Hornets to decision. In our next contest we forced defeating Parishville, 58-55. We had opposition, undefeated 64-50 decision. ng game between 60-53. Cheerleaders applaud Pirate play VARS I TV Pam Waugh Pat Waugh Gloria De i t z Sharon Fu I Ier Sue Miller Cynthia Bennett jane LaPlatney Terry TrombIey CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY Rob in Hathway EtheI Swem Ann Pike CheryI Baker Sheri Smith Mary Lancor Vickie Miller ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SPECIAL FACULTY (left to right) SchuyIer Weaver B.S., SUC Brockport Director of Athletics Elementary Physical Education Mrs . Shirley Kr i ck B.S., Indiana M.S., Indiana Art Mrs. LaVerne Freeman B.A. , SUC Potsdam Read i ng Spec i a I i st KINDERGARTEN Laurie Ba nc rof t Jack Ba ngo Jane Benson tST- John Mi I I er Roger Patnod e Brian Burgess Ca ro I Ford Scott La ncor Pa tt i Phi I I i ps Gordon Burr Charles Gibbs Kather i ne Lespera nee Danny Clark Daniel Gotham R i chara Ward er i e iw I es Bobb i Jo Gr i f f i th Kimberly Matthews Mark Weir Cindy Didas Jamie Ham I in Robert Ma zu rosk i J eanette Wh i tney Mark DreythaIer moved a way- no photo ava i I a b I e Donna Howe Bradford J oh n ston Miss K i I I i ng bee k Darlene Rob I a Brenda MaIbeu f Richard Be n son Richard Brad i sh Walter Fayette KINDERGARTEN Ba r ry Dusharm Stephen R i tz Edward Coc h ron El i zabeth E z r o Da I e La Pa r r Lisa Ryan Jeffrey Wright Donna Col Iette Vanessa Fayette RoberT LaP I ante Bruce Seymour Dona I d Fu I I er Tena La yBou11 John Sibley Chr i stopher Da s h naw Matthew Hart Michel I e Smith 5 Kenneth Dav i son Gerald Hewitt Ly n I y Ma s haw Candy W i Ider Aaron Clark Vickie Draper Eugene HooIey Laurie Wood nv-U Michael Cleveland Dawn Howe Mrs . Scanlon Tina Da f oe Raymond Benson La u ra Luther J u I i ann Ba ker Michael Hoffman Brend Sul | j V( J oe I Dow I i ng Mark Hart Kelly LayBou 11 Carla Co I Iet + e Tori Bech i e r T i mothy Wood . Terry .Luther Vernon Howe Wendy Ty 'er FIRST GRADE Donna Edmu nd Jackson Jeffrey Mi I Ier Lynne Fuller Bobb i Hooper Samue Weaver Brenda Ward Cand i e Evans Stephen Valentine Scoff EaParr IRST GRADE HALLOWEEN STILL VERY POPULAR EVENT IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Every year, around mid-October, the elementary pupils begin to put together the costumes with which they hope to capture a prize or two in the traditional Halloween cos- tume contest. Originality is not lacking. We won't attempt to iden- tify the students in the pictures since many of them have hidden their identity very well. We have been told that one of the elemen- tary teachers is behind one of the masks but we can't seem to find her (or is it him?) T i na Wh i +ney patrie’ Hoo'eV At+onda Ga r row T ammy Lesperance Roby a Hew ' + Joseph Sibley ISTSSStSSk Mark Hooper Randy ’a+node Anne Fu I ' er Kenneth MaIbeu f T a mwV yieaver Mrs . Dianne Hurley Tracy BerckI e ristopper Fay e+t l Tina Howe Roberta Ezro Leon Swem Todd Weaver, Sandra V rooma n 2nd Mrs J oan 0'Br i en ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPERETTA Under the guidance of Mrs. St.Law- rence, the pupi Is of the Elementary School presented The Magic Christmas Bell , a short but delightful musical operetta. The leading parts were filled by Kelly Dundon as Wimble, Nancy Mealus as Nimble and Paul Whit- marsh as Santa Claus. Groups were as follows: Swedish Children (4th), Christmas Puddings (3rd), Scotch Las- sies (6th), Jack-in-the-boxes (6th), Japanese Maidens (5th), Dancing Dolls (3rd), Christmas Trees (K), Chinamen (5th 6th), Spanish Maidens (6th), Balloons (1st), Indian Maidens (2nd), and Cowboys (2nd ) . Rob in Ann West Wood Pierre Dashnaw Don i ta HooIey J osep h Chamber lain Franc i ne Billings Robert S i mmon s Cindy Ri tz Mary Berna rd Pike Sullivan Ann Wh i tford Dav i d Lesperance La r ry Bu tts Este I la Slate Joan Darren Hooper w Hall 1' Donna Iee V rooma n K i mberIy Ba ke r Nancy Jeffrey Jimmie Raymond Mantle Wood Shampine — Wilder — FIFTH GRADE Scott West Tammy Ward Bobb i Jones Jeff rey S i mmons ■ ’' Thomas . Arnold • Craig Phillip Kathy Pamela — Bonnie Foley Ezro Mazuroski Mallette Jackson Brian Andy You ng Miller Raymond Sibley Kelly Phelps Che ryI Ri tz Verna Hof fma n Linda Dav i son Loue I I a Da f oe Charles LaVa ncha Debra Diane Leonard — Scanlon Crysta I Rogers Tammy Wh i tney PROJECT FESTIVAL In order to give parents an op- portunity to visit the school and see what their children were accom- plishing, the faculty of the Ele- mentary School sponsored an exhibit featuring group as well as individ- ual projects. Over one hundred fifty projects were on display. A panel of eleven members judged the projects and rated them as good , excellent or superior . Certif- icates were awarded. 0 0 D 0 □ D □ 0 D 0 0 0 □ 0 D □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 not aval I ab I e for p i ctu re John Clark Lance Atk i nson Patty Chartrand Ricky Chartrand Karen Cof f i e Mary Cow Ies □ 0 D □ 0 D 0 0 0 □ 0 D □ □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 D □ 0 0 0 0 □ 0 □ 0 D □ 0 D □ 0 Q □ 0 0 D 0 0 □ 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 □ □ □ Sheree Dav i son Roswe I I Ezro Cather i ne Ford Ca r I Ho I comb E I i zabeth HooIey John Hooper Terry Irish 0 0 □ 0 0 □ 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 D D 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ D 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 D 0 0 0 □ D 0 0 D 0 0 D 0 0 D □ □ D 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 □ □ Leatta LaParr Michael LaParr Patricia LaybouIt John Luther Lance Ma s h aw Na ncy Mea I us Keev i n Patch i n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ D D □ □ 0 □ 0 0 0 D D 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 0 □ D n o D o □ D 0 0 0 □ 0 D □ 0 0 □ D 0 0 0 □ 0 0 □ D 0 0 D □ D D 0 D □ Stephen Pike Joanne Shamp ine David Swem Shirley Swem Joseph V rooma n Sharon Ward 0 □ □ D □ 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 D C D 0 D 0 □ □ 0 D 0 □ □ 0 D □ 0 □ □ 0 D 0 □ 0 D 0 □ □ D □ 0 0 0 D 0 0 □ D D 0 0 □ □ D D 0 □ 0 □ D □ 0 D 0 0 0 Mrs. Berta Langs Steven Bancroft Kelly Buc k ing ham JoAnn Cam i d ge George Clark J ames Cook 0 □ 0 □ D 0 0 0 D 0 □ □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ D D 0 □ D 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 0 0 Margaret U Dav i son 0 □ D 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 □ D D Christine Ford 0 0 □ 0 0 0 □ 0 0 Gordon 0 Grigg 0 0 □ 0 Paul Hooper Kelly Dundon D 0 0 □ 0 0 D D 0 D 0 □ □ D □ D 0 0 0 □ 0 □ 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 □ □ 0 0 0 □ □ D 0 0 D D 0 □ 0 0 0 □ 0 D 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 D □ □ 0 D 0 0 Kathy Hoover E Ii zabeth Kami n s k i Nancy LaDuc Michael MaIbeu f Steven Marti n Arthur Mi I Ier S he i la Scanlon D D 0 0 0 0 n o o n o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 □ 0 0 □ D D 0 □ □ 0 a D 0 0 a o 0 □ 0 0 0 Jay [] Seymour 0 D 0 Q Shelley g Smith D 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 n Debra Whitney 0 0 0 0 T i mothy 0 Wilder □ D □ □ John □ Wescott 0 D 0 0 D D 0 0 0 D 0 □ D D D 0 0 0 0 □ D D 0 0 D 0 □ 0 0 D 0 □ 0 0 (left to right) seated: Mrs. Helen Frank, Mrs. Jackie Vallencour, Mrs. Agnes Scanlon, Mrs. Dolores Young; standing: Mrs. Margaret Kaminski, Mrs. Theda LaPiatney, Everett Powers, Mrs. Evelyn Hunter AUXILI ARY PERSONNEL (left to right) seated: Mrs. Jackie Wood, Wilfrid Fenton, Mrs. Pearl Blundon, standing: Mrs. Gladys Young, Mrs. Ruby Benson, Mrs. Marcella Hooper, Mrs. Joyce Wood, Mrs. Millie Paul Absent at time picture was taken: Mrs. Rachel Hooper, Miss Barbara Manchester, George Pierce CANDIDS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY PREPARE FIORELLO PLAY Under the exuberant direction of Mr. Krick, Mrs. St. Lawrence, and Mr. Amerando, a group which included young and old started re- hearsals in mid-winter for a March showing of Fiorello , a delightful musica I-play about former New York mayor Fiorello H. La- guardia. The Fiorello Band was drawn from members of the Harrisville Central School instrumental groups. The Fiorello Chorus included both students and townspeople. The Fiorello Actors also included students and townspeopIe. The two photographs at the top show some of the musicians during rehearsal. The photograph to the right proves that acting is not all work. The photographs at the bottom of the page picture some of the ac- tors practicing a dance routine and three musicians polishing their selections. Fiorello is scheduled to be given on March 20 and 21. Leading roles are being filled by the Rev. SchIernitzauer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Backus, Mr. Amerando, Mrs. Krick and Mr. Weaver. Our candidate for the Joggers' Club!! Look who's wearing the pants! Is there a plunger in the house? Let's not be a piggy , Barbie! I sraeI i pyram i d ! Egypt i an pyram i d ! Is this for real??? I wonder if he sees me! Two candids taken during a welcoming party for Luiz at the home of his hosts. SC president Dave Dooley presents Luiz with gift; between classes conversation. Luiz chats with some of his American classmates during special assembly homeroom. Pickle's Popcorn Parlor Back Off ! Batman and Robin fly again! Don't lopk at me that way! Ta-Ta-Ta-Ta---Ta-Ta-Charge! You've won, no ''butts'1 about it! i iTi TRANSPORTATION MAKES MANY INTERESTING FIELD TRIPS POSSIBLE (left to right) Kenneth Fuller, Clarence Wicks, Douglas Clarke, Edward Elliott, Martin Luther, James Cleveland, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Richard Ritz. If it were not for the fact that transportation is available both during the re- gular school day and during evenings and week-ends, many field trips near and far would be impossible. One such trip is the annual underclassmen journey to Canada's capital, Ottawa. The photographs below were taken during last spring's trip to Ottawa . In addition, many of our students are able to foi low the basketbal I squads on away games because of this available transportation. Students need not even walk to their homes upon returning since the drivers deposit them in their very front yards. Times have indeed changed! We would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every man and woman pictured at the bottom of the page for their patience and tolerance. It's no easy task to I isten to some sixty pairs of vocal cords alI vibrating at the same time! SEAT! n RRISVIf CENTRAL S npOL OPERATOS Comp I i merits of JIM'S HOME BAKE SHOP vO Home Baked Bread Pies Rolls and Do-Nuts Harr i sv i I Ie New York Biggest little clip joint in town SEYMOUR'S BARBER SHOP Harrisville New York SCANLON FUNERAL HOME, INC. James J. Scan I on Mortician Ha r r i sv i New York Ford Sales Service Used Cars HIRSCHEY MOTOR SALES 543-2556 Harrisville New York For all banking needs and full service bank UNITED BANK Star Lake Edwards Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of KILBOURN'S HOTEL Harrisville New York CLE ED'S CABINS ’ and CLEO’S BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mrs. Ed Sabonis Harrisville New York LYLE E. BURGESS AGY., INC. LyIe Burgess Bra i na rd BIundon 5‘ Harr i sv i New York LENNOX Warm Air Heatirtg SPEED QUEEN Washers Dryers ADM IRAL AppI i ances plumbing electrical DOUGLAS E. CLARKE 24 hr. sales service Phone 543-2715 Harr i sv i I Ie New York Comp Ii ments of e WAUGH HARDWARE Harrisville New York Comp Iiments of DOOLEY’S DRUGS Harrisville New York CongratuI at i ons to the Class of 1970 fo THE Harr i sv i I I e STORE New York ATLANTIC Heating Fuels Lumber Builder's Supplies Pure Maple Products Comp I i ments of TW I N MAPLES SNACK BAR and WALT'S RESTAURANT HARR ISVILLE NEW YORK Congratu I at ij ns and Much Success to the Class of 1970 from THE DOUBLE M BEAUTY SALON Mary Manchester owner and operator Phone 543-2702 VERNE A WICKS 543-2737 or 543-2726 Comp Iiments of P I easant V i ew Ha r r i sv i New York Comp I i ments to the Senior Class 11 ARRISVILLE r ANUFACTURING Comp I i ments of 01 0RP0RATI ON Harr i sv i I I e New York UNDY FUNERAL HOME SamueI P. Lundy Lie. Mgr. Harr i svI New York Comp I i ments of 4“ DR. R I CHARD L. NE I L Harr i sv i I I e New York D H CONSTRUCTION CO. Pre-Fab Garages, Camps, Homes Phone 543-2272 Harrisville New York ,—f t Enjoy pure maple syrup 5 at its finest buy FRANK MANTLE'S Maple Syrup Harrisville New York 5“ ROS CRING'S SUPERETTE Hardware-Sporting Goods Pa i nts-Groceries-Meats Footwear-Free Delivery Harrisville New York Comp 1 i ments of ,£ DOUGLAS JOHNSTON Service Parts for M0T(5-SKI HIRTH Engines Phone 543-2615 Harrisville New York HARRISVILLE WASH-A-MATlC Co i n Operated Open 7 A.M. to II P.M. Maple Street Harrisville New York CCL Compliments J of SAHARA RESTAURANT Star Route R. D. 1 Electrical Work 5 Carpentry Plumbing FREDERICK E. BUTTS Phone 543-2513 Natural Bridge New York ec MALLETTE'S SCORPION J SALES AND SERVICE Phone 543-2534 Harrisvi 1 le New York 13648 RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINES CO. HERMES Portables 1 3 Arcade Ba1 cony Watertown New York f— Comp 1 i men ts of HARR 1SV1LLE BOWLING ALLEYS Harrisville New York Comp 1 iments of HOOVER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Harrisville New York Ce° Best Wishes f rom THE GLOBE STORE Watertown New York ■ 3 Comp 1 i ments of BOB'S BARBER SHOP Quick and Courteous Service Harr i sv i 1 1e New York Comp 1 iments of LAPARR'S MARKET Harrisville New York Comp 1 iments of SEARS 01L CO., INC. 1914 Black River Blvd. Rome New York iT SA� Comp 1 i ments of John Scanlon GREEN ACRES FRASER'S TEXACO 5 “ 24-hour wrecker service Open daily 7:00-10:30 Road Service 543-9391 Harrisville New York i 2 A 1 ways reach for 5 PREMIER and WHITE ROSE Qua 1 i ty Foods A. E. GALSTER SONS Comp 1 i ments of BARRY DUSHARM Septic Tank Service Comp 1 iments of G B MARKET Harrisville New York Auto Parts DUPONT Auto ’ Pa i nt THOS. HARDMAN INC. Corner of Arsenal N. Massey Sts. Watertown Phone 788-6100 Best Wishes $ 11 from BERNANN1S MARINA AND TAVERN Lake Bonaparte New York Comp 1 iments of OLLEY'S GENERAL STORE Natural Bridge New York th J. R. MlLLER CO. ‘ Men's, Boys', Ladies' Departments Watertown New York DICK RITZ f You ca1 1-We hau 1 Sand-Grave 1 Fill and Topsoil Phone 543-2466 Harrisville New York Comp 1 i ments 5” of LAPARR'S RESTAURANT Gordon Janette LaParr Harrisville New York C LUTHER SCANLI N Genreal Insurance Jefferson Vincent St. Phone 493-0460 Carthage New York in Comp 1 i ments of KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Harrisville New York ’ Comp 1 i ments j of REED'S TEXACO Harrisville New York Comp 1 iments of A Friend the light refreshment or t light refreshment for those refreshment for those who t for those who th 1 ' young t those who ft the I who t h i‘ fi g h t r think refre young eshment the I esnment for t light refreshment for those refreshment for those who t for those who think young t those who think young the I t 9-3 Comp I i ments of ARTHAGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Carthage New York C L The T i me T empe ratu re Bank EWIS COUNTY TRUST CO. Carthage New York INTER-COLLEGIATE PRE INC. 6015 Travis Lane Mission, Kansas Designers Manufacturers since 1910 STEEL STEEL Seals Diploma s Nameca rd s Yearbooks Invitations Caps Gowns Report Cards Mr. Neil J. St. Andrews District Representative Box 13 Phone FT 6-2147 Canton New York JONES LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION NEW YORK ORE DIVISION TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. ROCHESTER DIVISION STEEL STEEL Rochester New York Best Wishes to the Class of I 970 JOHN MAROUN SPORT ING GOODS 24 Main Street Downtow n Tu pper La ke Come to r THE GOUVERNEUR AND ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY FAIR August 10th thru 15th School Band Day-August II Watch for appearance dates of Country-Western Television and Recording Stars Stand United Buy Amer i can Made Products UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMER ICA Loca I Union 3494 Star Lake ‘ Best Wishes f rom MAR I NE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY OF NORTHERN NEW YORK 300 State Street Carthage New York G Id OUVERNEUR SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving the Harrisville Area Since 1892 Member of FS L I C Gouverneur New York , i =, Gouverneur Comp limen I RST NAT I0NAL BANK I N GOUVERNEUR ' s Full-Service Bank Member-FDIC Gouverneur New York fto CARBONE SHOES for finer foot wear Gouverneur New York G. W. WHITE and S0Ny Lumber-0 i 1 -Coa 1 Phone 287-1892 Gouverneur New York Compliments jjc of CARTHAGE ALTAM0NT MILK CORPORATION Phone 493-0870 Carthage New York Comp 1 i ments of BANK OF GOUVERNEUR Gouverneur New York ,1 0 Comp 1 i ments of PETE'S BIG M SUPERMARKET Gouverneur New York fC Comp 1 i ments J of LOFINK MOTOR COMPANY FORD-MERCURY Carthage New York GOUVERNEUR CO-OP. Feed, Seed Farm Supplies Lumbers Phone 315 287-0710 Gouverneur New York CLEARVIEW S RESTAURANT MOTEL for finer foods Gouverneur New York S TALBOT'S WESTERN AUTO 246 State Street Carthage New York Comp 1 i ments ' of CONWAY’S STUDIO Gouverneur New York Comp 1 i ments ) ' of JONES FARM SUPPLY Phone 287-3210 Gouverneur New York r BLACK RIVER OIL CO. , i‘NC D i str i bu tors TEXACO gasoline-fuel oil Oil Burners Sales Service Carthaae Phone 493-3180 Compliments 7 of KAPLAN'S DEPT. STORES Potsdam-Canton-Gouverneur 5“ FERGUSON PRINTING CO. Phone 287-1950 37 Sterling Street Gouverneur New York C Comp 1 i ments of CARTHAGE BOWLING CENTER Carthage New York s PERFETTO WHALEN CONSTRUCTION CORP. Gouverneur , New York Comp 1 i ments of ALTAMONT ICE CREAM CO.,1NC All Over the North Country Tupper Lake New York IMIglfli'J i ’ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES Gouverneur and Carthage CENTRAL GARAGE J Bu i c k Olds Opel GMC Trucks Phone 287-3500 Gouverneur New York £trt Compliments of HARRON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 95 West Main Street Gouverneur New York Complete Banking Service the only bank you 11 ever need THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Lowv i 1 1 e Crog h a n Comp 1 i ments J of SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE Gouverneur New York Free Moth Proofing A 1 terations-Suede Cleaning 24 hr. Service PISTOLES 1 ’S DRY CLEANERS Church Street Gouverneur New York ✓ Comp 1 i ments y of L. J. CHELLIS OPTICIANS Arcade Entrance Watertown New York MASON'S JEWELERS £ Keepsake Diamond Rings Gifts for all occasions 1 Main Street Gouverneur New York Comp 1 i me nts of N0RT BURDICK DODGE Carthage New York S' Institutional Supplies NORTHERN BAKERY SUPPLY INC. 176 Polk Street Watertown New York BURKE'S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers Gouverneur New York r ■ CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO . Furniture-Linoleum Wall to Wa11 Carpet 256 State Street Carthage New York rc-t Compliments of j WATERTOWN LINEN SUPPLY, INC. 135 Union Street Watertown New York • Comp I i ments of BONI’S VENDING SERVICE Edwards New York J EFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Latest dividend 51 per year Compounded quarterly Paid from day of deposit 216 Washington Street 1283 Arsenal Street Watertown New York Phone 315-644-2431 Comp I i ments F'11 of BRAD 1S DISTRIBUTORS I NC. Distributor for SKIROULE SNOWMOBILES Natural Bridge New York X GOUVERNEUR AUTO DEALER'S ASSOCIATION 2? LMMMS D I NGMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 500 State Street Carthage New York NORTH COUNTRY Spilman's Garage Seaker Graves Dodd's Motors Centra I Garage Gouverneur Motor Sales PATRONS HARRISVILLE Bowen's Ha i rd r ess i ng Pitcairn Mobil Station NATURAL BRIDGE Keenan's Store ui CARTHAGE Boston Store tJ House of Dobson Antiques’' Maroun's Gift Shop Superior Grill ‘J- GOUVERNEUR Town Shop CongratuI at i ons to the Class of I 970 NORTH COUNTRY DAIRY Edwards New York MOORE SKIROULE SALES Mi The Great Exciter Let it snow and I et you rseIf go to your nearest SKIROULE dealer Phone 543-2358 Ha rr i sv i I I e New York Comp I i ments of r RE I MANN WHOLESALE FOODS 210 High Street Watertown New York Class Rings by JOSTEN'S 0 CM Congratulations to ther4 Class of I 970 for the record high magazine sale of $1,334.00 PERFECT SCHOOL PLAN Mr. James Mason Rep resentat i ve Gouverneur New York -) UV Comp I i ments of FAYE'S BOOT SHOP Carthage New York Comp I i ments of GREENWOOD FALLS MOTEL AND SNACK BAR Wallace Deitz, Proprietor Harrisville New York CongratuI at i ons f rom ADDERLEY PONTIAC Carthage New York CARTHAGE 5” BOOK AND CIGAR STORE Magazines, Tobacco Books, Candies, and Records cn ft GRAY'S FLOWER SHOP 314 South James Street Carthage New York 13619 The 1970 PIRATES LOG staff wishes to thank all its advertisers and friends for their generous support. -v-. �