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

Text from Pages 1 - 99 of the 1971 volume:

YEARBOOK STAFF Seated, left to right: Gloria Deitz, Terry Trombley, Mike Backus, business manager, Mark Cring, Pam Waugh and Pat Dickinson; Standing, left to right: Jennifer Cleve- land, Susan Mantle, Laurie Foley, James Bond, Richard Lancor, Patrick Fraser, Ethel Swem and Sheri Smith. The eighteenth annual yearbook staff was organized in the spring of 1970 under the direction of Mr. LeBlanc, who has served as adviser to the organization since it was founded in the fall of 1953. Its first item of business was the sponsoring of a cover design contest. About a dozen entries were submitted. Of these, half attracted a great deal' of interest. When the ballots, cast by members of the year- book staff, had been counted, the choice fell to a design featuring the peace symbol surmounted by the words PIRATES LOG in bold letters. This design had been submitted by Mike Backus. The design receiving the second highest number of votes was submitted by Jay Seymour, a member of the seventh grade. Mike receives a free yearbook and five dollars for his efforts while Jay receives a free copy of the 1971 PIRATES LOG. The staff was pleased that a number of junior high students par- ticipated for it guarantees continued interest in this aspect of yearbook production for a number of years to come. For the sixteenth year the price of a copy of the PIRATES LOG remained at two dollars although production costs have more than doubled in that period. This holding of the line has been made possible by the generous support of merchants and individuals in Harrisville, Gouverneur, Carthage and in several larger communities. Needless to say that we appreciate their interest. A word of thanks is extended by the staff to all members of the faculty, at the Junior-Senior High School as well as the Elementary School, for their valuable contributions of time and effort in cooperating with them in their quest for infor- mat i on . DEDICATION Miss Helen Weekes Although retired since January 1954 after twenty-seven years of dedicated service as teacher of business subjects at Harrisviile Central School, Miss Weekes continues to be numbered in that small group of teachers whose contributions to the education of youth transcends their active years. Her effectiveness as a teacher is legend today to hundreds of the younger generation whose parents remember their stay in her classes. A testimonial to the esteem in which she is held is manifested in the fact that members of the Harrisviile Teachers' Association selected Miss Weekes as their choice to receive the 1971 PIRATES LOG dedication. It Is an even greater expression of gratitude that the PIRATES LOG staff members, many of whom were not born at the time of her service and retirement, should conclude that among the many worthy candidates she should be the one to receive this singular honor. The Association and the yearbook staff wish to offer their congratulations to Miss Weekes and to extend their wishes for many more years of fruitful and rewarding retirement. We join her in her courageous battle against adversity. ADMINISTRATION From left: Frederic Smith, Vice Principal, B.A. (SUC, Oswego), 1959; Lloyd Dashnaw, Elementary Supervisor, B.S. (SUC, Brockport), 1959; Peter Betrus, Supervising Principal, B.S. (SUC, Cortland), M.S. (SUC, Albany), 1959. BOARD OF EDUCATION Clockwise, from left: Gerald Baker, Robert Hooper, Frederick Wheeler, Vice Presi- dent, Harold Seymour, Carl Ripley, President, Arthur Dooley, Mrs. Frederick Wheeler, Clerk of the Board, Glenn Backus. Mrs. Cring Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Fuller mM Mr. Krick Mr. LeBIanc Mrs. Avis Cring, mathematics department, holds a B.A. from Albany and an M. Ed. from St. Lawren- ce. She has been on the staff since 1947 and taught Latin as well as math prior to 1953. Mrs. Cring, a native of Watertown, is the mother of three children. She enjoys knitting and sewing. Mrs. Joan Dashnaw (B.S., Plattsburgh) served as nurse-teacher in Gouverneur for three years before coming to Harrisville in the fall of 1959. She also is the mother of three children. She lists bowling as her favorite non-school activity. She is currently secretary of the Fortnightly Club. Mrs. Janis Dunn (B.S., St. Lawrence; M.A., St. Lawrence) is a native of St. Johnsville, New York. Her first teaching assignment was in Russell as the remedial reading and special education specialist. She came to Harrisville in the fall of 1970 as school psychologist. Her interests are varied. Mrs. Shirley Dusharm, business department, earned her B.S. at Albany. She is a life-long re- sident of Harrisville except for four years of service in the Ovid C.S. District. Mrs. Dusharm, who is the mother of three children, is currently the secretary-treasurer of the local teachers' association. She enjoys reading and camping. Mrs. Marjorie Fuller (B.S., Potsdam) teaches English and social studies in the Junior High. Mrs. Fuller has been in education for almost forty years. She came to Harrisville in 1949, is mar- ried and has one son, Donald. Mrs. Shirley Hoover (B.S., Plattsburgh) has been homemaking teacher since the fall of 1969. She sponsors the twirling group and is Senior Class co-adviser. She is the mother of five and is very active in the Girl Scout movement in Hai— risville, serving as leader and organizer. Mr. Leslie Krick (B.S., Potsdam) heads the instrumental music department since 1966. He is a native of Frankfort, New York. He claims skiing as his most enjoyable hobby. Mr. Krick, who is a member of the local firemen organization, is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Mary LaDuc (Eastman Dental Dispensary) joined the staff in March of 1952. She has also seen service at Beaver River Central and Father Leo Memorial School. She is the mother of a son and two daughters. Mr. Marcel LeBlanc (B.A., St. Michael's; M.A., Middlebury) has taught Latin and French here since 1953. He advises the Pirates Log and the NHS. He is currently a member of the French Regents Examinations Committee. A native of Ver- mont, he still enjoys hockey and tennis. Mr. George MacDonald (B.S., Ohio Northern) has been driver education teacher since 1955. He is a fine bowler and holds a number of offices in numerous bowling organizations. Mrs. Dashnaw Mrs. Dusharm Mrs. Hoover Mrs. LaDuc Mr. MacDonald Mr. Mulligan Mrs. St.Lawrence Mrs. Shinnick Mr. Wiese Mr. Thomas Mulligan earned his B.S. degree at Utica College of Syracuse University in biology. His first teaching position has been here at H.C.S. He currently teaches general science, biology and chemistry. He joined the staff in 1967. Mr. Mul- ligan loves cars and snow machines. Mr. Roderick Parow (B.A., St. Bonaventure) is a native of Harrisville. Before coming to Harris- ville he taught one year at Clifton-Fine. He mar- ried the former Karen Ripley and is the father of two children. He displays a liking for sports and snow machining. He teaches English. • Mr. Stewart Parow (B.A., St. Bonaventure) is the brother of Roderick. He holds an advanced degree, an M.S., from St. Lawrence. He divides his time between English and social studies. Father of three children, he enjoys hunting and fishing. He joined the staff in 1965. Mrs. Catherine Ralph (B.S., Plattsburgh; M.S., Oswego) is a native of Massena. A guidance teacher, Mrs. Ralph has previous experience in North Syra- cuse and Skaneateles. She enjoys skiing, boating, and camping. Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence (B.S., Potsdam; M.S., Potsdam) has been vocal music director at H.C.S. since the fall of 1953. In addition to the many vocal groups she directs, Mrs. St. Lawrence also sponsors the Student Council. She hails from Canton and is the mother of three grown children. She claims proficiency in the preparation of lasagna. Mr. Bernard Shinnick (B.S., Potsdam; M. Ed., St. Lawrence) teaches junior high science. He is a native of Potsdam. Mr. Shinnick joined the staff in 1946. He is a member of numerous professional organizations. He lists gardening, reading and plays as his favorite activities. Mr. Parow Mrs. Ralph Mr. Shinnick Mrs. Thelma Shinnick (Potsdam Normal) has been on the staff for thirty years. A native of Low- ville, Mrs. Shinnick teaches junior high English. Like her husband, Bernard, she enjoys gardening and attending plays. She is treasurer of the Harrisville Culture Club. Mr. Richard Tarr (B.A., Trenton) entered teaching at Richford Junior-Senior High School in Richford, Vermont, in the fall of 1969. A native of New Jer- sey, Mr. Tarr acts as adviser to the Student Coun- cil. He enjoys fishing and football. Mr. Tarr Mr. Paul Wiese (B.S., Brockport) is a member of the physical education department and coaches soc- cer, varsity basketball and baseball. A native of Russell, Mr. Wiese participates in numerous sports. He is single. Miss Wanda Youngs received her B.A. from Potsdam. She teaches physics and junior high mathematics. This is her first teaching position. She is a native of Rossie, New York. She enjoys many hob- bies such as sewing, tennis and reading. Miss Youngs FRANC SENIOR CLASS LEADERS ACADEMIC GENERAL VOCATIONAL 1 Patricia Waugh 83.550 Michael Backus 91.956 Penny Atk i nson 84.825 Michael Backus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Backus, is this year's academic leader and top-ranking student in the Class of 1971. He has completed majors in French, math and science. A check of his extra-curricular activities shows that he has been especially active during his four years In high school in the field of music, the field he has elected to pursue as a career. He has been a member of the Mixed Chorus, the Senior Band, the Piratones, and the Mass Band and Mass Chorus for alI four years. In addition, he has participated in the musical presentation of the Mixed Chorus as well as the community musicals. He was a member of the Student Council in his ninth and tenth year and is currently the president of that organi- zation. He has also been a member of the Pirates Log staff for four years, the last two as business manager. He is also a member of the National Honor Society and has been cited in the Who's Who in American High Schools during both his Junior and Senior year. Michael has applied and been accepted at Potsdam State in Music Education. Patricia Waugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doran Waugh, leads all students in the General division. Miss Waugh has been active as a cheerleader for four years. She has also been a member of the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus and, in this, her Senior year, participated in the Mixed Chorus musical. She has also been a stal- wart member and booster of several girls' athletic teams. Her plans call for a career in the field of business. Penny Atkinson is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Atkinson. Penny has earned the honor of placing highest In the Vocational division. In her ninth and tenth year. Miss Atkinson was a member of the Future Homemakers of America. She has also been a member of the Girls' Chorus. She plans to attend college and then enter the bus i ness worId. Other members of the Class of 1971 who maintained seven-semester averages of 85.0 or better are as follows: Mark Cring ( 91.795, Academic); Amy Bango (90.325, Academic); Le I a Simmons (89.476 Academic); Patsy Blanchard (88.543, Academic); Susan Miller (86.138, Academic); and Pamela Waugh (85.380, Academic). REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS We regret to report that, for the second year in a row and the fourth time since I960, no member of the Senior Class qualified for a.regular Regents scholarship or placed on the list of alternates. Our top score in this competitive examination was a 197 score out of a possible 300. It might be appropriate to remind parents and students that this is an achievement test and that preparation for it should begin long before a student reaches his final year in high school. OFFICERS Pam Debb i e Le I a Mark Pat Susan Pamela Waugh, President French-Math-Science Cheerleader I-2-3-4; Class Officer I-2-3-4; Community Musical 1-3; Girls' Basket- ball 2; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 3-4; Mass Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-4; Pirates Log 4; Triple Trio 2-3-4; Twirling 3-4. Debbie Hunter, Vice President Bus i ness-VocationaI Band I; Business Club 2; Class Officer 2-3-4; Drama Club 4; FHA I; Girls' Chorus 1- 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4. Le I a Simmons, Secretary French-Math-Science Band I-2-3-4; Class Officer 4; Community Musical 1-3; Girls' Chorus I -2-3-4; Girls' State 3; Mass Band 3-4; Mixed Chorus 2- 3-4; National Honor Society 3- 4; Piratones 2-3-4; Triple Trio 3-4. Mark Cring, Treasurer French-Math-Science Band I-2-3-4; Class Officer 4; Mass Band 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; NHS Secretary 4; Pirates Log 3-4; Piratones 2- 3-4; Soccer 1-2-4; Student Council Vice President 3. Patrick Dickinson, SC French-Sc i ence Class Officer 2; Drama Club 4; Pirates Log 3-4; Student Council Representative 3-4; Weightlifting 2. Susan Miller, SC Homemaking-Science Band I; Cheerleader 1-2-3; Class Officer 1-3; Community Musical 1-3; Drama Club 4; Drama Club Secretary 4; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 3- 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus Play 4; Pirates Log 2; Student Council Representative 4; Twirling 2-3-4. Penny Atk i nson Business-Homemaking Future Homemakers of America 1-2; Girls' Chorus 1-2. Richard Atk i nson Art-Shop Art Club I; Baseball 1-2; Drama Club I; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play |-2-3-4;Ski Team 4; Soccer I. Penny Ri chard Michael Michael Michael Backus French-Math-Science Band i-2-3-4; Community Mu- sical 1-3; Mass Band 1-2-3; Mass Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus i-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; NHS Secretary 3; NHS Vice President 4; Pirates Log i-2-3-4; Pirates Log Business Manager 3-4; Pira- tones I-2-3-4; Wind Ensemble 4. M i chaeI Baker Bus i ness-Shop Audio-visual Club 2-3; Base- ball 2; Mass Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus I -2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play i-2-3-4; Soccer 1-3-4; Wrestling I-2. Amy Bango French-Math-Science National Honor Society 3-4; NHS Treasurer 4. J oseph Beaud in Math-Sc i ence Band I-2-3-4; Basketball 3; Community Musical 1-3; Mass Band 2-3-4; Piratones 2-3-4; Wind EnsembIe 4. Amy Joseph Robert Dale Robert Bechler Conservat i on Although Robert has not par- ticipated in formal activities during the past four years, he has done much art work for several teachers. Dale Best Shop Audio-visual Club 2-3; Basket- ball I; Class Officer I; Mass Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4. Ga i I Best Homemaki ng Future Homemakers of America 1-2; FHA Vice President 2; Girls' Chorus I-2. Alan Betrus Bus i ness-Sc i ence Audio-visual Club 2-3; Basket- bail 2-3; Community Musical 3; Drama Club 4; Mass Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus i-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4; Newspaper Staff 2-3. Gai I Alan Patsy Blanchard French-Math-Science Business Club 2; Community Musical 1-3; Drama Club 4; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mass Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus i-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play i-2-3-4; National Honor Socie- ty 3-4; Triple Trio I-2-3-4. Thomas Bond Conservati on Soccer I-2-3-4. Patsy Thomas Gloria De I+z F rench Gloria Michael Community Musical 3; Cheer- leader 3; Class Officer 2; Drama Club 4; Girls' Chorus 2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 2-3-4; Mass Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3 4; Pirates Log 2-3-4; Student Council Secretary 3; Triple Trio 3-4; Twirling 2-3-4. Michael Dooley Bus i ness-Sc i ence Sh i r I a Sue Basketball I; Drama Club 4; Drama Club President 4; Mass Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus I -2-3-4 ; Mixed Chorus Play I -2-3-4 ; Socce r I. Sh i rI a Farr Homemak i ng-Vocational Community Musical 1-3; Future Homemakers of America 1-2; Girls' Chorus i-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 4; Mass Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus Play 4. Sue Fowler CosmetoIogy Art Club 1-2; Girls' Soccer 3. L.D. Graham Conservati on Band I; Wrestling 1-2. Wayne Hooper Conservation-Shop Baseball 3-4; Mass Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus i-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4; Ski Team 4; Soccer I-2-3-4. L.D Wayne John Thomas Irish Jr. Sc i ence Baseball I-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Drama Club 4; Football 3; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Soccer 1-2-4. Robert Johnston Math-Science-Shop T om Robert Soccer i-2-3-4. Steve Michael Cindy Keith Steven Lancor Bus i ness-Shop Soccer 3-4. Michael LaPlatney Shop Basketball 2; Mass Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4; Soccer I-2-3-4. Cindy McEathron Homemak ing-Cosmeto Iogy Art Club I; Future Homemakers of America 1-2; Girls' Bas- ketball 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3; Girls' Soccer 2-3-4. Keith Moore Bus i ness-Shop Wrest ling I -2 . Rod Dave Roderick Moore Conservation-Shop David Pa row Bus i ness-Shop Audio-visual Club 3; Drama Club 4; Mass Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4. Ceylon Patchln Conservation Audio-visual Club 2-3; Chefs Club I . Hubert Scan I on Carpentry Audio-visual Club 2-3; Base- ball 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Soccer 1-2-3. Nila Se i I s Business-Homemaking Business Club 2; Future Home- makers of America 2. James Seymour Shop Audio-visual Club 3; Drama Club 4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4. J i m Nila Celia SIate CosmetoIogy Art Club I; Band I; Future Homemakers of America 1-2; Girls' Chorus 1-2-3; Girls' Soccer 4. Charles Smith Math-Science-Shop Class Officer 3; Drama Club 4; Ski Team 4. J oyce Stowe I I Math-Sc i ence Community Musical I; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 4; Student Council Representa- tive I . Thomas Sullivan Shop Audio-visual Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus I . J oyce T om Theresa Trombley Bus i ness-Sc i ence Cheerleader 2-3-4; Drama Club 4; Girls' Basketball 1-2; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Girls' Soccer 3; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 3-4; Pirates Log 2-3-4; Student Council Representative 2-3; Twirling I-2. M i cheIe Vailencou r Bus i ness Terry Michele David Pat Robert David Vrooman Carpentry Art Club 2; Basketball Manager 3-4; Wrestling 1-2. Patricia Waugh Bus i ness Cheerleader I-2-3-4; Girls' Basketball 2; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus Play 4; Twirling (Banner Carrier) 2-3-4. Robert West E Iectric i ty 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 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 SENIORS STAGE NUMEROUS FUND-RAISING ACTIVITIES FOR TRIP One of the highlights of the Senior year in high school is the annual Senior Trip to Washington, D.C., during the May 30 weekend. A venture of this nature re- quires a sizeable sum of money. The quest for funds starts as early as the ninth year in school but the bulk of money needed is raised during the last year, guarantee that all members of the class will the project. In addition, various activites realizing a profit. Among these are dances lar basis every Friday evening or on the day September until the start of the basketball Paper drives have also proven profitable Most classes adopt a dues system to have a personal stake, at least, in are sponsored with the sole purpose of These are generally held on a regu- preceding a school holiday from late season. in the past. Members of the class gather old newspapers and discarded magazines which, after baling, are sold to an area paper manufacturer. Two of the best money-makers, however, are the magazine subscription campaign and the Christmas card sales campaign. This year's magazine campaign was a success although it did not surpass the record total achieved by the Class of 1970. That total was thirteen hundred and thirty-four dollars. The Class of 1971, plagued by poor weather at the start of its two-week campaign, reached a total just under twelve hundred dollars. Top salesman with almost two hundred dollars worth of sales to his credit was David Parow. Others who sold well over the hundred mark were Pam Waugh, Mike Backus and Shirla Farr. Top salesmen collected a variety of prizes for their efforts. David received a camera. The annual Christmas card campaign set a new record high with total sales reach- ing over twelve hundred dollars. Pam Waugh, with over two hundred dollars in sales, topped all Seniors. Others with high sales were Mike Backus, Patsy Blanchard, Pat Waugh and Mark Cring. CLASS WILL The Class of 1971, claiming to be of sound mind and body, although somewhat dis- oriented as a result of four long years of waiting, makes the following bequests: Penny Atkinson, to Blanche LaVancha, a fully automated car; Richard Atkinson, to Stuart Gonio, his skis, so that he may at long last know what speed is; Mike Backus, to anyone who can Carey it, the Blob ; Mike Baker, to sister Cheryl, his barbells; Amy Bango, to anyone who can open it, her locker; Joe Beaudin, to Barb Kilbourn, his charge calls at basketball games; Robert Bechler, to Carol Holcomb, his sketching pencils; Dale Best, to the Bird , his cheerleading ability; Gai I Best wiI I accept Blanche LaVancha's fully automated car, if she refuses it; Alan Betrus, to all, his father (Thanks, Alan!); Patsy Blachard, to any Mixed Chorus star, her Golden Voice; Tom Bond, to Doug Hall, his Vocational school popularity; Mark Cring, to James Bond, his Boston Bruin tonga horn and cowbell, complete with Bruin emblems, pictures of Bobby Orr, and his unbridled enthusiasm; Gloria Deitz, to Vickie Ray, her adeptness in avoiding detection; Pat Dickinson just leaves, happily; Mickey Dooley, to Lynn Woodward, Speed ; Shirla Farr, to Kathy Woods, her success in losing weight; Susan Fowler, to Beverley Jackson, her eagerness for gym classes; L.D. Graham, to Lisa, his keys; Wayne Hooper, to Gary Hudson, a reminder to keep on guard at Vacational School; Debbie Hunter, to DeAnn Martin, her shyness; Tom Irish, to any Junior who wants them, his trips to Carthage; Robert Johnston, to Mrs. Cring, Elmer Dowling; Steve Lancor, to Dan Farney, his York Abdominal Course ; Mike LaPlatney, to Dave Merckley, his ability to stay in trouble; Cindy McEathron, to Linda Cowles, her soccer warpath plans; Susan Miller, to Ethel Swem, beautiful memories ; Keith Moore, to sister Vickie, his car, already pointed east; Rod Moore, to Eileen, his love; Dave Parow, in his great wisdom, just leaves H.C.S.; Ceylon Patchln, to any Junior having need of it, his second life; Hubert Scanlon, to the Egg's business, his truck; Nila Seils, to no one in particular, her can of deodorant in the girls' locker room; James Seymour, to Paul Arnold, his ability to start a sit-in without seeming to; Le I a Simmons, to Linda Vrooman, her typing ability; Celia Slate, to Kathy McIntosh, her Grange wars; Charles Smith, to Laurie Foley, his leadership; Joyce Stowell, to Amanda Hart, her Edwards romances; Tom Sullivan, his ability to arouse the anger of teachers, to sister Ruth; Terry Trombley, to the Junior adviser, her empty Pepsi bottles; Michele Vallencour, to Cheryl Ward, Mr. Mulligan; David Vrooman, to any Junior who wants it, his motorcycle; Pam Waugh, to Lisa Simmons, her seat in math class; Pat Waugh, to Kevin Bowen, her car keys; Robert West, to Brian Vrooman, his shocking experience with electricity. CD —1 X O 2 co CO c_ o CO r CD Z X o X X CD CO O 2 X O 3 © © — o O 3- — © © c © 0 c c o — O cr —. 3 -+ O —• C —• © CO O O' O CL Q. 3 © 3 7T o O © O 3 -O o 3 © • © © — 3 3 — © 3- -+ CO 7T 3 0 o 2 2 0) r © © © CO + CO 3 3 s: co CO 3 O 2 — r © 01 c 3 c O CO — O © © o © X 0 O — 2 © 3 -f s:cq 0 © —i — X 3 © CO c 01 —• © © 3 o — O X O © ZT 0 — 3 — © -4- —• 3 o — 3 X 3 © 3 © m — o c 3 — O —• —- -+ © 3 — 01 — © o © 3 © © 3 CD © © 3 — 3 3 3 0 -f -+ -f O 3 3 CT © O CO 3 O 3- 3 o — 3 3 -4- o 3 © 0 © 01 o —• o - c - 3 3 3 3 O H C— _ _ 2 co 2 2 H CD o X CO CD O O 2 X X — 3 © 3 3 - 0 © © c 3 O -o © — C ■ O o 3 © © o CL — O 01 c 7T 3 3 ■Mt © c — o 3 o c 3 o 3 3 — — 3 01 — © 3 CL 3 01 — 2 oi CD — 01 © © © © CQ — CD -f © — © X © - © 01 3 CD CO CD 2 © c o O’ 01 O © © O 3 © © 3 3 O -+ CD -+ C o © © © o — — O © —f o © o 0) X 3 -f 5! H 3 3 3 —• 01 r © cr © r— © © 3- © —■•• — © — © —4 -4- - - O 3 3- O 3 © O -4 H -♦ 3 3 ZT x: o © 3- -+ 3 c_ © — © o © o © —• c © CL © 3 01 © O o © -H 3 3 01 — (D 3 © 3 o 3 X © 01 X 2 © © o o H — l © © 01 X c O 01 ■■ • 01 3 cr 3 —• — — 3 3 — 3 © - (D 3 CD •0-0 1 1 — CD ( ) CT -+ -f CD C 3 -o © —. nn©oi©©30oin N N T Ql -f 7T ZT N OJ Ql O 7T © O © © oi o c 3- cr o 0) O oi Q. © + © 1 1 1 -O -4- — D N 0) N 7T Q) CO c 3 O cn (O zr cr © -40 QJ D 3 N (0 O 3 (D — N 01 01 Q) 01 I 7C CD P® 0 O O Q) 3 c - — 3 o 3 © C )C0XXO2C0X (DC0CDX r OXZ 0 3 T - I I Q 3 V) C O 3 01 3 3 O © -+ -+-0 3- O © © © 3 3 3 3 © o — © © o o © — © -+ o © 3 -f ■ ■1 © — 3 —• O —• o 3 3- — c cr Cl — o 3 o 3 7T -+ 3 Q. CD — ca- © 7C X — — o N Q. CD © CD CD CD 01 z o © © o © — -+ CD ro © © © CD -+ o O CD © 3 © © O © 3 CD © -+ 7T 2 — X O © CD 3 C 01 01 3T c CD © n ?r —• m © © o —• —• o O o 0) -f -+ — CL O 7T 3 3 3 o 3 -+ 3 3 or © —• © C 3 01 3 — 01 N — CL © 3 3 3 01 01 0 © o 3 3 CD 3 CL o - “OO —. - © O 3-4-3 O - D 3- -+ o © — 1 1 I— 3 © CD -+ 3 3 © 3 O 3 © CO c 3 X o 3 © -' O X o cr © « - — 3 O o •O -+ © 3 — CO X 3 X — CL — Ql. — 3 © Qi — 3 -f O © © —-o s: 3 -+ © © 3 -f — -4- ZT ZJ 01 © X 2 co —• © 7T a - © ■CHHCDC 0 c 3 3 0 © CL © CD —f- © 3- 3 3 CD — © — 3 © — 3 1 1 © -+ CD — O O 3 3 © mo - w-----cd OX©© -o3- 3 3 W t-. O -3 - — 3 © O — O CO Q. 3 3 — 01 CD X O -+ - 01 O 3COC-+-+ — 3 ©3 3- O — O © O 3 h o « -n or — © 3T © — -+ O © O - O s: 3 w x O CD — 3 © -f - H — O Q. 3 3 o m © oi t C -O cr © -o 01 CO o © 3 01 — 3 o © x o in 31 —-Q — 3- -I -4- 01 01 3 -+ © N © © o N 3 © © © © 7T 3 O O’ 01 O 01 — © H- © O 3 © 3 oi O O CL P® o 7C P® © © o O 3 CL © 0) P® 3 P® O 3 01 -+ H- cr 3 3 3 CD 3 C “O 01 o C 3- 01 -f O © — X P® 7C P® o O 01 P® CL © -+ © -+ © © cr P® © ■ CL -f 3,-0 © © 01 7T 3 01 3 01 P® -o X 3 o © -f — cr © 01 © © X 01 X P® © o -+ 3 © 3 © P® 01 P® o X —• 01 3 O CL © © cr 3 o x in 3 © 3 O 3 01 o © CD © © © — 01 — O c © 3 3 01 © -O 3 3 cr 7T 3 © o 0) 01 CO 7T 01 © © © © 01 © X © 01 -+ 3 CL CD © — © o © c © © © © 3 o 3 CO -f 3 s: 2 3 o O o X -+ —• O © O o CD z © © 3 3 7T H 3 3 © CD 3 -f © © © 3 CL cr CD Ql o © O - - © 3 CD c o 3 X © cr c CL — — —- © — © - © Cl X © as o © c 01 © © 3 3 o 01 cr € _ 01 X X © 3 3 © TD © © © D o -f X 3 o — 3 © © 3 -f 0 cr © —• CD © cr co 3 —• © 3 01 © p® o 01 — CL c or 01 3 © -f 7T X O 0) 3 © 01 O 3 © 01 •— 3 O CD -f -+ 3 © 3 p®-o H — O © — © m 01 © —• P® —• © O -O CD -+ CD o 7T 3 o 3 X © 0) 7T X p® -+ © o © © X © -+ o 7T 3 3 -+ -f o © 0 — 01 - CL P® o 3 o 3 0 © -+ CT © 0) © 1 1 CD 3 00 X 01 CD X CD H CD T5 7C 3 o — 2 0 © 3 3 3 —• — © 3 3 o © 3 o o 3 3 3 3 3 - • o © © 01 — 3 C o — o o -f — O • © © 3 — CL -+ — o 3 3 T3 X — 3 c_. 0) 3 CO © — © © © cr CQ — 1 © - © 2 C -f © w 3 3 — © — 3 w C CL 01 3 01 CD © O -4- 0 2 — —• XL O © - O X 1 C © — o o © 7T 3 3 © CD o —• © 3 3 CD P® © cr —• IT © CD CL O o — CD © p® © X © CL 01 CD CD 3 CL © -+ © X © -f 01 © 3 vD O 3 01 .. Q. 3 © X © o o O 3 o c O 3 3 01 CD 01 © © 3 o X. 'C o o X X X o -+ o CL CL X 01 0 3 O 3 O © © or © 0) o o o 3- O O O or 3 © C O • -c • © _ o © © 3 3 © -+ © -f 3 -f — -+ —- -f -f © —• -+ 3T c_. © O cr -• 3- © © -• -4- © O © © W O © 01 © © 01 © O 0) © -f 3 3 3 3 cr o -4- — o 3 -f 7T © -f c o — X CL c 0 cr © —. • ■ or 3 01 -4- o C -+ C c —— CL O -4- -f © CL CL -4- 3 — —. 3 01 c © -f © o © 5C 3 o O 3 3 3 © -f -f 3 o —• 01 O 3 or • -• O o CL 3 o -4- C X • © X —• © © or 3 o O © TD © © 7? 3 7T 01 C 3 •■o 01 © -f —• € « — 0) or Q- 3 © © -+ -+ © ►o O — 3 7T • -O CD CD -f cr «.« X CD 3 3 01 © -o 3 2 cr X 3-CD 7T •+ 3 -4- X CL O X © © 3 1 D © - o -+ XJ 3 © O © • © ■ 3 3 © © © © — O m 3 3 © O 3 3 3 01 c © © 3 3 —• O -4- 3 o O 3 CL © 3 01 3 H ■ o -+ o o o - o -+ c— “1 -+ 3 • © X 3 3 (D O o © X 0) 3 3-3 X 01 © 7T O c o 3 CD CO 1 © zr P® 3 X o © © © 3 O 1 © CL X © • C WO - © — o m O 3 3 3 p® © C -+ —• 1 © cr — -4- © 3 3 3 3 m 01 01 O X O X — o 3 — c 1 TJ 0) —• —• 7C -♦ © CO 3--0 O © —• CD -O © © cr o 3 m P® © © — -o 3 3 CD © — 3 — — © © - 3 © © O CL o © o — 0) O © -+ 01 3 o © © o CL -O 0) O 3 —• O — -O o CL -f — 3 o o 01 c -f —-o 3 © © © © 3 -f 3 © — © 3 3 © 01 © 01 01 01 3 o -+ 01 0) 3 © -1 -4- -f X cr CD -4- O 01 g a « -+ o 01 CO cr CD cr O 4 1 - X © © © © O c 0 © 3-0 zr o © © © O © 3 zr -+ © 3 o o 01 -f -K (Q — © 0 o -f o • O O ® — 7- CD o c c 7T © _ 4 zr + “J 7T -o 7T 3 01 © or 3 o o CL © -f ® - — 3 © — zr — © CD CL -4 © CL X 0 c c 3 © 3 O 01 o © • • o O © © 0 w O 3 o — — 3 -O -f © 3 Ql © © 3 © 01 -4 —• 4 O O 3 H • «• 3 OI 3 — — CD -+ — 4 O o 3 m CL • -« O or ©30 — o • — o • • 3 c -+ 0 •4 © x - c 01 3 3 co 3 ■m -4- © -+ 3 o •O “+ o 0) 3 01 MW o -+ c © - -4- - — -+-o -Q 3 3 -4- - 3 V. 3-3 c • ®a © © z 7C — O © 0 O c O 3 -4- o -+ -f ■4 — o © — © — -+■ X © © -j 0) © • o • -• 3 - 0 3 -4- 3-o © © CL CL -+ 3 © 3- © 3 — O O 3 7T © «Q PROPHECY Prima Donna Patsy Blanchard Peace Advocate Tom Irish As we sit in our homeroom late in our Senior year, we often look around us and wonder what this one or that one will choose to do in life. Needless to say that quite often our prophecies reveal themselves quite inaccurate later in the future but we find it fascinating to engage in this little guessing game . Our crystal ball was so clear in some cases that we were able to photograph a few of our predictions. The others we have had to record in words. The crystal ball foresees four of our Seniors joining the fight for conserva- tion: Joe Beaudin as a forest ranger, Tom Bond, Wayne Hooper and Ceylon Patchin as members of the Consevation Corps. Four more members of the Class of 1971 ap- pear headed for a life of reflection and contemplation amidst the unspoiled wastes of nature: Richard Atkinson, Gloria Deitz, Sue Miller, and Mike Dooley. In the field of music, in addition to Patsy Blachard pictured above, our soothsayers pre- dict a brilliant career for Mike Backus. He is to become a celebrated teacher in a fine eastern school. Another Senior flying high is Mark Cring. After a bril- liant four years at the Air Force Academy in Colorado, Mark will become a rival of the Red Baron. Amy Bango is to achieve fame as a veterinarian. Most animals, it wilt be seen, will prefer her quiet ways and healing manner. Grand Chef Shirla Farr Iron Worker L. D. Graham State Troopers Dale Best and David Parow Sound Engineer Alan Betrus Gail Best, whose proficiency in Driver Education class astounded her classmates, will be the repeated winner of the Driver of the Year Award . Her picture will be done in oil by renowed artist. Bob Bechler. Mike Baker is to make a career as a Marine officer. Two of the Seniors are to achieve fame in the sports field: Mike LaPlatney as a heavyweight boxing champion and Hubert Scanlon as a lightweight (our crystal ball seemed a bit confused here!). Rod Moore and Robert Johnston will collaborate in the snowmobile industry's lar- gest plant. Robert is head mechanic; Rod, chief welder. Several members of the class will raise everyday occupations to new heights: Steve Lancor is a respected grocery clerk; Jim Seymour, a professional paper boy; Tom Sullivan, a most effective motorcycle race driver; Terry Trombley, a sensational member of the Hell Drivers organ i zat i on. Nila Seils is to be a secretary while Charles Smith will masquerade as a business tycoon. Entering the field of education will be LeI a Simmons, a diminutive English teacher, and Pam Waugh, a striking elementary teacher. Joyce Stowe I I will make a career for herself in Nursery Education. Celia Slate is to recreate the Totie Fields legend. Pat Waugh is to become a secretary and David Vrooman an innovative farmer. Finally Bob West is to operate a West Lodge in Kalurah, New York. English Teacher Pat Dickinson Manicurists Sue Fowler and Cindy McEathron GLORIA DEITZ SPENDS SUMMER OF 1970 IN BRAZIL UNDER AUSPICES OF INTERNATIONAL FEL- LOWSHIP ORGANIZATION AS GUEST OF SENORA MARIA SANTOS VAG AND HER FAMILY During the summer of 1970 Gloria Deitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Deitz, spent ten weeks as a guest of Senora Maria Delphina Santos Vag and family of Rio de Janiero, Brazil, under the sponsorship of the International Fellowship Organization. Gloria's Brazilian family was composed of a sister, seventeen, a brother, nineteen, a cousin, also nineteen, and her mother. Gloria did not go to school during the month of July since it was still vacation time in Brazil. When she started attending classes in August, she found the educa- tional system very much different from ours. Her classes, which she attended with her sister, were in session from four forty-five in the afternoon to nine in the evening. The atmosphere in the school, declares Gloria, was very informal among the students themselves, certainly, but also among the students and the faculty members. Students were allowed to smoke in class (!!!) and called their teachers by their first names, a practice which is not considered impolite south of the bor- der. Gloria and her sister went to a state school where students were required to wear uniforms. In private schools, however, students are allowed to dress as they see fit. Gloria found the food unlike American food. She admits it was somewhat diffi- cult at first to get used to this new diet. Everyone in her family made his own breakfast. Lunch usually Included rice, black beans, meat, potatoes and vegetables. Dinner was basically the same. Deserts were strictly Brazilian. While in Brazil, Gloria encountered a number of different attitudes towards the United States. The majority of the people she talked to expressed an admiration for the American people and their way of life. The social life in Brazil is very active. During the week, however, there is little activity except for an occasional party or family get-together. By contrast, weekends are full of entertainment. This entertainment might involve going to the beach during the afternoon while, in the evening, there are parties, nightclubs, and the cinema. Every Sunday afternoon most of the people go to the stadium to see the futebol (what we call soccer here in the U.S.). Futebol is the most popular of all Brazilian sports. The enthusiasm which the Brazilians exhibit at these contests soon captures the interest of even foreigners. In conclusion, Gloria stated that what she liked best were the people themselves, who were very friendly and eager to help her in adjusting to her new way of life, and the natural scenery of this vast country. She hopes some day to return for a visit. from left: Jennifer Campbell, Mrs. Barbara Campbell, Marion, Mr. David Campbell, and Tod CampbeI I A few days before Christmas, the Campbell family and Harrlsville Central School welcomed another foreign exchange student to our area in the person of a very af- fable young lady from Sao Paulo, Brazil. Miss Marion Rauscher became the second native of that fair South American city to spend ten weeks with us. It will be remembered that two years ago. Miss Rosana Langendonck, now a university student in her native country, was the guest of our community. While in Harrisville, Miss Rauscher, who celebrated her sixteenth birthday on January 20, was the guest of the David Campbell family. Mr. Campbell was formerly Guidance Director at Harrisville Central. Miss Rauscher, who will enter her eleventh year in school when she resumes her studies in Brazil, appeared to be very alert although she readily admitted that she preferred the ski slopes to the classroom. In fact, she seized upon every oppor- tunity to better her skiing, a sport to which she was introduced here at our own Juniper Hills. She listed among her favorite athletic activities: swimming, bowling and volleyball. Miss Rauscher was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rauscher. Her father is employed in the metals manufacturing field as a mechanical engineer. Her mother, who holds a medical doctor's degree, does not practice medicine as she is kept rather busy by her large family. The Rauscher family comprises seven children. In addition to Marion, there are Carlos Jr. and Ingrid, both in college, Adriana, fourteen. Ilka, eleven, Fernando, nine, and Alex, eight. Miss Rauscher speaks English and German in addition to her native norTuguese. When asked what her plans for the future were, she mused that she might enter the field of communications and might possibly study in Germany. It was our pleasure and good fortune to have had Marion with us. We wish her the very best of success and happiness in her future career. V. Miss Marion Rauscher, our exchange student from Sao Paulo, Brazil, soon became part of the everyday routine both in and out of school. The pho- tograph, top left, shows Marion at work on a skirt. This was her first experience with needle and thread. She expressed enthusiasm for this type of occupation. From the results which we viewed, we would say that she does quite well in this field, even as a beginner. In the center photograph at the left, Marion is with a friend from Sao Paulo. This young lady was the guest of a family in llion. Marion spent a week with her in mid-January. Her llion counterpart, having heard no doubt about our snow country spent several days with us. In the bottom photograph at the left, Marion prepares to cut her birthday cake . She celebrated her sixteenth birthday on January 20th. With Marion are Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and their two children who hosted Marion's ten-week stay in the United States. A number of Marion's new American friends were present at this little get-together. In the picture at the top right of the page we have visible proof that the snow and the cold did not unduly frighten Marion. In fact, she ac- climated very quickly and was soon seen on the slopes of Juniper Hills racing down the snow-covered hill- side. She stated that she would miss the snow and the skiing when she returned to her native Sao Paulo. Of Pau I Arno Id Cheryl Baker Debra Bassette Michael Bennett James Bond Kevin Bowen J enn i fe r CI eve land Larry Coff i e Linda Cow Ies Elmer Dowling Bruce Eastman Danny Farney Laurie Foley Patrick Fraser Karen Gonio Valerie Hill Carol Holcomb Belinda J ones Mary Lancor Bonnie LaPlante Blanche LaVancha Dora Luther Sharon Manchester Susan Mantle DeAnn Marti n Kathy Me Intosh David MerckIey Margaret Metcalf Vickie Miller Vickie Moore Vickie Ray Lisa Simmons Cynth i a SI ate Sheri Smith Ruth Sullivan Ethel Swem Brian Vrooman Linda Vrooman Edward West Eileen Wicks Kathy Woods Lynn Woodward Ronnie Young JUNIORS Carey Backus She I ley Bancroft Wayne Bango Thomas Bennett Roland Cook LeRoy Cowan Jeffrey Davison Paul Dusharm Terry Foley Perry Fowler Peter Garrow Stuart Gonio Doug las Hall Cheryl Harrington Amanda Hart Robin Hathway Randy Hill Marianne Hooper Gary Hudson Beverley Jackson Robert Jackson Daniel KamInski Barbara KiI bourn Richard Lancor James LaParr John LaParr Diane LaVancha Sally Luther Ann Marie Pike Penny Reed Vicki Rogers Edith Rowe Corrine Slate James Smith John Smith Thelma SuI Ii van SOPHOMORES Mary Vrooman Cheryl Ward David West Earl Whltford Ritchie Whitney David Wood Charles Baker Alfred Bancroft Susan Bango Melissa Bibler Debra Buckingham Sandra Butts Betty Camidge Timothy Chartrand Trudy Chartrand Gary Coffie Clifford DavI son Thomas Di cki nson Te rry Dow Ii ng Alan Farr Patti Foley Maurice Hobart Lucy Hoffman Karen Hooper LeeAnn Hoover Dona Id Jenne Terry Johnston Robert Kam inski PameI i a K i I bourn Joseph Langs Duane LaParr Susan LaParr Daniel LaPlatney Randy Leonard FrancIs Luther Jan McIntosh Debra Martin Thomas Mealus Renee Ri cher Cathy Ritz Faye Rowe Robert Scanlon T imothy Scan I on John Si mmon s Rufus Simpson Debra Swem Anne Whitney Jimmie Wh i tney Freshmen VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Students who attend Vocational School learn a variety of practical skills to pre- pare them for future positions in industry and commerce. The photo at the top shows four of our girls in the Office Practice course. Center shows four boys in Auto Mechanics. Boys, take a good look at the bottom photo. All but one are future homemakers! By the looks of those pies, we would say that if you're inter- ested in gourmet dishes, you should remember the faces which you see In this photo. Helen Bailey Roy Bancroft Joan Bennett I rene Benson Russel I Bowen Gary Buckingham Darcy Co I Iette Kim DeHart Patricia Dooley Bethany Dow Ii ng Pamela Eastman Kathryn Fu I Ier Laurie Ham I 1n Karen Hart Audrey Hooper Joseph Irish Vicki J ackson Dixie Jenack Stephen Jesmer Gary Jessmer Susan Johnston Tracy Jones Connie Lancor Ann T. LaParr Ann LaParr Larry LaParr Pat LaPlante Martin Ledger Nancy Lincoln Patricia Macagg Mon i ca Maxwe I I Patricia Moon Ronald Patnode Carl Pierce Theresa Pike Karen Ritz John Shampine Candy Slate Chery I SuI Ii van Charles Swem Lisa VaIlencour Jamie VanWyck E Ieanor Vrooman Lynn Vrooman Reg i na Vrooman She I ley Ward Carl Weaver Manfried West Billie Wh itford Ricky Whitney Peter Wood Sally Young Lance Atkinson Steven Bancroft Ramona Brothers Kelly Buckingham Joanne Cam i dge Pat Chartrand Ri cky Chartrand George Clark Karen Cof f i e James Cook Mary Cow Ies Ma rg a ret Dav i son Sheree Dav1 son Kelly Dundon Catherine Ford Christine Ford Kelley Fraser Gordon G r i gg Carl Holcomb E I i zabeth Hoo ley John Hooper Paul Hooper Kathy Hoover Terry Irish E I i zabeth Kam inski Nancy LaDuc M i chaeI LaParr Patty LayBouIt John Luther Michael Ma I beuf Steven Martin Lance Mashaw Nancy Mea I us Arthur Miller Keev i n Patch i n Douglas Peck Stephen P i ke Sheila Scanlon Darre I I Seymour Jay Seymour Joanne Shamp i ne Shelley Smith David Swem Joseph Vrooman Sharon Ward John Wescott Paul Wh i tmarsh Debra Whitney 7th NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society elected the following slate of officers for the year 1970-71: Le I a Simmons, president; Michael Backus, vice president; Amy Bango, treasurer; and Mark Cring, secretary. Mr. LeBlanc continued as adviser to the Lake Bonaparte Chapter of the National Honor Society. Members of the Society expressed a desire to participate in the WWNY Classroom Quiz, held every Saturday morning from late fall to early spring. This competition pits National Honor Society members from various surrounding schools. Its efforts, however, were thwarted by the fact that the format of the program, which calls for eighteen teams, did not allow additional teams to participate. It is the hope of the local chapter that it will perhaps gain admittance in the fall of 1971, if the membership is large enough to make such participation feasible. The local membership also planned to sponsor inter-class quiz competition to arouse a little academic spirit among the student body. It was planned to have the winning class challenge a team composed of members of the local chapter and a cup awarded to the victor. As we go to press, the plans for such a competition are still in the development stage. It is often difficult to find a list of graduate members of the National Honor Society. Therefore, we are listing below a complete list of the Lake Bonaparte Chapter graduate members. The local chapter, it will be remembered, was founded in the 1953-54 school year as a result of the efforts of Mr. Harold LaBarge, then principal at H.C.S., with the co-operation of Miss Biser, Miss Jones, Mr. McSweeny, and Mr. LeBlanc. The year of graduation of each Graduate Member is listed in parentheses. Charles Shaw (1954); Carolyn Carvell (1954); Arlene Luther (1955); Betty Lou MacDonald (1955); Duane Wicks (1955); Carolyn Bradish (1955); Patricia Gabriel (1955); Paul Jenack (1955); Hila Miller (1955); Nancy Collette (1956); Betty Lou Wicks (1956); Mary LaRoue (1957); Linda Ripley (1957); Barbara Cole (1957); Marjo- rie Durham (1957); Sheila Scott (1957); Barbara Wicks (1957); Anne Williamson (1957); Don Hathway (1958); Richard Wood (1958); Helen Weekes (1958); Robert Ogrod- nik (1958); Gerald Humes (1959); Murray Collette (1959); Donald Ro?e (I960); Barba- ra Manchester (1961); Edward Waugh (1962); Rodney Grigg (1963); Bonnie Ritz (1963); Eileen Scanlon (1964); Wayne Woodward (1964); Dian Chartrand (1965); Joanne Bango (1965); Helen Ritz (1965); Linda Fraser (1965); Roderick Parow (1965); Ann Irish (1965) ; Connie Scott (1965); Connie Waugh (1966); Susan Rose (1966); David Rose (1966) ; Ellen Dundon (1966); Grace Pierce (1966); Eileen Rice (1966); Linda Phelps (1966); Marie MaCarthy (1967); Joanne Stevens (1968); Barbara Dickinson (1968); Kathleen Weekes (1968); Carol Lancor (1968); Martha Hooper (1968); Jane LaPlatney (1970); and David Dooley (1970). from left: Patsy Blanchard, LeI a Simmons, Michael Backus, Mark Cring and Amy Bango STUDENT COUNCIL Seated (left to right): Pat Dickinson, Senior representative; Lynn Woodward, secre- tary; Mike Backus, president; Ethel Swem, vice president; Vickie Miller, treasurer; Sue Miller, Senior representative. Standing: Shelley Smith and Terry Irish, seventh grade; Stuart Gonio and Barbara Kilbourn, tenth grade; Belinda Jones and Pat Fraser, eleventh grade; Tom Dickinson and Robert Kaminski, ninth grade; Dixie Jenack and Connie Lancor, eighth grade. Elections of officers of the Student Council were held on May 19, 1970. Two hundred and thirty- six students and faculty members cast their votes for their favorite candidate. Presidential candi- dates were Mike Backus (elected) and Mark Cring. Vice presidential candidates were Ethel Swem (elect- ed) and Richard Lancor. Candidates for Secretary were Roland Cook and Lynn Woodward (elected). Three candidates, Vickie Miller (elected), Patty Dooley and Ann Whitney, sought the office of treasurer. Homeroom representatives were chosen by the various homerooms soon after the reopening of classes in September. Each class selected two re- presentat i ves. The annual Christmas program was again this year under the sponsorship of the Student Council. A number of critical issues were discussed by the members at regularly scheduled meetings throughout the year. Mrs. St. Lawrence of the music department and Mr. Tarr of the social studies department served as faculty advisers to the Student Council. Presidential candidates Mike Backus and Mark Cring shake hands before elections, (photo on left) The Senior Band continues to perform with credit at numerous school functions. Its programs are generally well executed and its offerings represent a variety of musical periods and styles. Mr. Krick is band director. The Majorettes, under the direction of Mrs. Hoover, faculty adviser, and Gloria Deitz, student leader, is a commendable addition to the Marching Band. In observance of Veterans’ Day, a special program was offered to the public by the Music Department of the school and an adult chorus numbering twenty-seven. The program opened with the Pira- tones playing three selections: Riders in the Sky , Little Bird, Little Bird , and Medley from Wild- cat • The Elementary Band followed the Piratones with three delightful com- positions entitled Marine's March , Old MacDonald and Mary Had a Little Lamb . These selections featured Kathy Griffith, Crystal Rogers, Nancy Mantle, Kelly Phelps, Diane Scanlon, Joan Hooper and Mary Pike. The Junior Band then played Away We Go and Jungle Drums . The school's Wind Ensemble, com- prising twenty-six select members of the Senior Band, offered America , Civil War Suite , Spiritual Rhap- sody and the Young Americans . After a short intermission, the Wind Ensemble played An American Weekend , America the Beautiful and, for its last three selections, was joined by the adult chorus. To- gether, they offered This Is My Country , Battle Hymn of the Repu- blic and When Johnny Comes Marching Home . Mr. Amerando recited the Gettys- burg Address and A Tribute to American Fighting Men . People wearing red, white and blue were admitted without charge. Triple Trio members, standing left to right: Le I a Simmons, Gloria Deitz, Robin Hathway, Pam Waugh, Patsy Blanchard, Barbara Kilbourn and Lisa Simmons. Seated is Ethel Swem. Inset: Vickie Ray The PIRATONES, who are planning their first dance performance later in the year, list the following members: (front, left to right) Sheri Smith, Le I a Simmons, Lisa Simmons, Mark Cring; second row: Robin Hathway, Barbara Kilbourn, Audrey-Hooper, Joe Beaudin, Carey Backus; back: Richard Lancor, Mike Backus and John Smith. Mr. Krick is faculty director and adviser to the group. The Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. St. Lawrence, has again this year performed at a number of school functions and assemblies. Their selections are always varied and entertaining.. GIRLS’ AND MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, also under the direction of Mrs. St. Lawrence, has been heard many times during the year. It journeyed to Watertown for the annual competition, where the judges awarded it a C rating in Grade Three. We think it deserved much better as it is a well-balanced organization. (Photo on left) Gloria Deitz and Alan Betrus sing title song of play with chorus. (Photo on right) The Hoodoo Dancers, one of seven dancing groups which appeared on stage during course of play. The annual Mixed Chorus play, under the direction of Mrs. St. Lawrence, was pre- sented on Friday, October 16, 1970. The musical play, entitled Words and Music featured Richard Atkinson, Patsy Blanchard, Gloria Deitz, Michael Backus, Alan Betrus, James Seymour and a host of other supporting characters. It also high- lighted dancing groups which provided moments of relaxation. Credit must also be given to the following students: Robin Hathway, Sheri Smith, Eileen Wicks, Pam Waugh, Dale Best, Mike Dooley, David Parow, Pat Waugh, Paul Ar- nold, Joyce Stowe I I, Tom Mealus, Mike LaPlatney, Tom Irish and Wayne Hooper. These students ably supported the main characters in roles of students, cheerleaders, faculty members and trustees of Barton College, scene of the play. A word of thanks also goes to Mr. Gerald Amerando, director of choreography. (Photo on left) Chorus and Measles Boys ; (center photo) Washington Seymour who kept seeing ghosts; (photo on right) Barton College establishment !!! THE RED MASQUE, a drama group, was organized by Mr. Amerando In the fall of 1970. Its first offering was a short Christmas playlet entitled The Miracle featuring the Junior members of the organization. The senior members are currently preparing Romeo and Juliet which they hope to offer In the spring. Two special Christmas assemblies marked the advent of the Christmas season. The first was a delightful playlet entitled The Gift presented by members of the Junior Red Masque under the direction of Mr. Amerando. The second was the annual Christmas assembly featuring skits by each of the six classes and the faculty. A number of musical numbers were sung by choral groups. A French folksong was presented by Mr. LeBlanc’s 8th grade French classes. Several guitar selec- tions by Richard Atkinson and Michael Dooley delighted the student body. ANNUAL ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH GYM DEMONSTRATION HELD APRIL 17, 1970 Since our yearbook goes to press on March 15+h every year, we start our Pirates Log Year on that date. As such we cover the events which take place from March 151h through the end of the school year in the edition which is distributed in May of the following scholastic year. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Schuyler Weaver, now on the staff of the Indian River Central School, the annual gym demon- stration was held at the Elementary School on April 17, 1970. The program opened with a word of welcome from Mr. Weaver. Mark Crlng, who served as announcer for the event, then called the various groups. Each was prefaced with an explanation of the exercise to be performed. The program of exercises opened with the kindergarten children performing on the bal- ance beam. The picture on the left shows Mr. Weaver helping one of the children on this apparatus. First and second graders next offered a number of floor stunts. These self- motivating activities result in improved coordination, agility, balance, strength, flexibility and teamwork. The third, fourth and fifth grades danced their way through several folk dances. The third grade performed the Virginia Reel, the fourth grade, the Maypole Dance, and the fifth grade. La Monferrina. Pyramid building was staged by the sixth grade. This activity is designed to develop a sense of working together to achieve a common goal while developing improved timing. The Elementary School portion of the pro- gram ended with mat and floor activities by the fifth and sixth grades. The sixth grade girls demonstrated calisthenics. Mr. Weaver keeps a watchful eye. The Junior-Senior High students repeated a number of the interpretive dance routines which they had presented at the high school. The overflow crowd enjoyed the program. It welcomed this opportunity to see its children in motion . Elementary students perform It looks like the girls are the winners!! JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, held in the spring of 1970, was a departure from the more traditional proms of the past. The decor was modern, featur- ing class-made murals and paintings. Music was also in the modern vein. The accompanying photographs show (top left) artists Dickinson, Atkin- son, Hooper and Dooley at work on mural; (center left) several guests; (bottom left) part of crowd; (top right) Gloria Deitz bites into sand- which during break; (bottom right) Gloria and Cynthia Bennett. A special awards assembly marks the end of the school year. Students who have participated in various ex- t ra-curri cuI a r activities receive re- cognition for their many hours of practice as well as the valuable con- tribution their efforts bring to the school's overall life . In the photograph, upper left, Mrs. Hoover is seen giving out the twirling awards. The number of awards given is too large for us to list the names of the recipients. In the photograph, center left, Mr. Weaver presents the Red H to 1970 Senior Joe Dundon. This award is presented yearly to the Senior boy who has shown the best attitude, sportsmanship, cooperation and wil- lingness to give his best, even under the most adverse conditions. The Red H has been awarded yearly since around the year 1959 when Mr. Robert Langs was physical education teacher at Harrisville Central. We would like to list all former Red H award win- ners but, unfortunately, we could not find the records. The photograph, bottom left, de- picts what many students consider to be the best part of the assembly: the refreshment hour! The Vocational School Quantity Cooking Class baked the cakes. Soft drinks were also se rved. In the photograph, bottom right. Miss Shampine and Miss Wheeler (for- merly of the staff) present the cheer- leading awards. Ann Pike smiles as she receives her cheerleading pin. MANY INTERESTED PARENTS ATTEND AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK CEREMONIES, NOVEMBER FIFTH For a student to show Interest and progress in his educational development it is necessary that the proper academic climate be fostered in the home. Children soon come to place little value in their studies if parents in particular and the commu- nity in general do not show some outward sign of involvement and concern. National or American Education Week was initiated with the sole purpose of involving parents in the educational process. It was heartening, therefore, to see such a large representation of parents at the open house held in the Elementary School to commemorate this event. Parents had an opportunity to meet and discuss with teachers. Elementary facul- ty members received the parents in their homerooms while the Junior-Senior High School staff members were scattered in various rooms, such as the library, the vocal music room, the art room, the main office, etc., where they also met the parents and discussed the progress of the students. The individual visitations were followed by a mass meeting in the gymnasium. Mr. Betrus opened this phase of the program by introducing the new mem- bers of the staff. Miss Killing- beck's kindergarten children then danced as a group. Not to be out- done, the children in Mrs. Scan- lon's room also offered a dancing exh i b i t i on. The two fourth grades then com- bined to stage a little play about a child who quite frankly was not overwhelmed by the pros- pect of attending school. The third grades also performed. To round out the program, the basketball players and cheerleaders were introduced to the public. Following the ceremony, coffee and cake, prepared by Mrs. Hoover's homemaking girls, were served to the pub Ii c. Some of the members of the cast of the fourth grade play presented at the program. Mrs. Scanlon's charges doing an Irish Miss KlI I ingbeck's kindergarteners perform folk dance, complete with hats! a dance routine. 1969-70 BASEBALL TEAM, UNDER COACH WEAVER, POSTS SIX WINS IN TEN LEAGUE GAMES Kneeling (left +o right): Kevin Bowen, Joe Dundon, Tom Irish, Joe LaDuc, Jeff Davi- son, Stuart Gonio, Pat Fraser, James Bond, Tom Hunter and Cliff Davison, manager. Back row: Coach Weaver, Paul Leary, Carey Backus, John Smith, James Smith, Jerry McIntosh, Peter Garrow, Marshall Schmitt, Hubert Scanlon, Mike Arnold and managers Pat LaPlante and Charles Swem. LEAGUE STANDINGS W-L RF RA BA C 1 I fton-FIne 9- 1 49 26 .237 Harr i sv i 1 1e 6-4 67 44 .230 Co i ton 5-5 66 69 .247 Edwards 5-5 72 67 .275 Parishvi11e 5-5 54 36 .234 Knox Memori a 1 0-10 50 1 16 .-244 « Our 1969-70 baseball season opened on May 4th against Colton. The score was knotted 4-4 at the end of seven innings. Colton scored one run in top of ninth to score a 5-4 win. We then drop- ped games to Clifton-Fine, 4-1, to Parishville, 3-2, before winning a 10-8 slugfest against Ed- wards. We then hosted Russell for our best effort of the season- a no-hitter, 9-0 victory by Joe Dundon. In the second half of the season we scored victories over Colton, 11-9, Parish- ville, 5-4, Edwards, 6-1, and Knox Memorial, 16-6. Our only defeat was a 4-3 setback at the hands of Clifton-Fine. We lost a non-league con- test, 6-4, to Beaver Falls. All-league first team selections were: Joe Dundon and Pat Fraser from Harrisville; Bill Gebo, Jim Rice, Claude Sykes and John.Henrie from Clifton- fine; Dan Gotham and Bob Phillips from Colton; Steve Zaluskl and Pete Matejcik from Edwards; Kent Harper from Parishville. League statistics show that Joe Dundon re- corded the most strike-outs with 90 and issued the most base-on-balls with 32. Bill Gebo, who also pitched a no-hitter, led the league with seven wins. The top batting average was a hefty .529 recorded by Steve Zaluski for Edwards. Steve also had the most hits with 18. Pat Fra- ser had the Pirates best average with .387 fol- lowed by Joe Dundon with .367, Hubert Scanlon with .308 and Tom Hunter with .281. Kevin Bowen tied Claude Sykes and Joe White with two homers. The league recorded only five shut-outs and seven one-run victories. Edwards led in runs scored and hits with 72 and 82 while Knox led in errors committed with 60 but led in doubles with 12. Edwards and Knox tied In team homeruns with 3 each. HARR ISV ILLE BOOTERS Kneeling (left to right): Coach Wiese, Rufus Simpson, James Bond, Stuart Gonio, Mark Cring, Patrick Fraser, Timothy Scanlon, Clifford Davison, Thomas Bond. Standing (left to right): Kevin Bowen, Elmer Dowling, Jeffrey Davison, Daniel Kaminski, Robert Johnston, Richard Lancor, Michael Bennett, John Smith, Thomas Bennett, Terry Dowling. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T TP The soccer season opened on the Canton field on September 12, 1970 against a fine Canton High Co 1 ton 12 1 1 25 team. Canton scored first on a first period goal. Knox Memori a 1 1 1 2 1 23 Kevin Bowen scored Harrisvi11e's first goal of the St. Regis 10 4 0 20 season in the third period. The score remained Edwards 6 5 3 15 tied at l-l through the end of regulation time. Harr i sv i 1 1 e 5 7 2 12 Canton tallied in the first overtime to win 2-1. St. Joseph's 4 8 2 10 The second game, also an overtime fray, saw the He rmon-DeKa1b 2 12 0 4 Ogdensburg Free Academy booters stage a spirited Clifton-FIne 1 12 1 3 fight before bowing in the first overtime period, 3-2, on a penalty kick. ALL-LEAGUE FIRST TEAM Steve Frank, Colton, goal Jan Lennox, Edwards, goal Tim Austin, Colton, wing Craig Wood, Edwards, wing Bernle Morse, Knox, wing Kevin Poupore, St. Joseph, Gar Smith, St. Regis, wing PAT FRASER, HARRISVILLE, WING Joe White, Knox, back Tom Robinson, Knox, back Rodney Thomas, Colton, back Kevin Cole, St. Regis, back Jim Hurley, Colton, back Dick Downs, St. Regis, back Bob Rex, Clifton-Fine, back Regular league play started with a contest against always dangerous Hermon-DeKaIb. The first quarter was sluggishly played by our booters so that Hermon took a 1-0 lead. However, play im- proved in second quarter and we took a 2-1 lead on goals by Fraser and Bowen. A Hermon goal in wing third sent the game into overtime. Fraser broke the game open on a head-in In first overtime peri- od. Our second league game matched us against St. Regis. We were handed a 2-1 loss. St. Regis took a 1-0 lead in first quarter of play. We tied It up in third but a goal by St. Regis in fourth period proved to be the winning tally. In our third contest we hosted Knox Memorial. Unfortunately, we did not seem to be able to get started and Knox rolled up a 4-0 lead by the end of the first half of play. The Knox booters ad- ded another three goals in the second half to hand us our worst defeat since we have been competing in the league, a 7-0 rout. We bounced back in the next game, however, as we defeated St. Joseph's, a newcomer in the league, 3-1. We took a 1-0 lead in the first quarter of play on a goal by Cliff Davison. Fraser tallied twice to give us our three goals. St. Joseph's scored in third quarter on a penalty kick. Our next game, against Clifton-Fine was a double overtime l-l tie. We had an opportunity to win it in the second overtime period when we were awarded a penalty shot but the ball was driven straight into the goalie's mid-section. We next handed Edwards a 2-0 defeat for our first of two shut-outs during the sea- son. Our second shut-out had Hermon-DeKaIb as the victims. We took a 1-0 lead after only forty seconds of play. By the end of the first half the score had reach- ed 6-0. Kevin Bowen scored our only hat trick of the season in this contest. Fraser, Davison and Dowling scored single goals. We next met Ieague-Ieader Colton on our home field. Colton displayed fine pass- ing plays and with a little help from Lady Luck managed to take and keep the lead. Twice we scored to come within a single point of knotting the contest. When the final whistle blew, Colton had won 4-3. Our next game was a 2-0 setback at the hands (or is it feet?) of St. Regis. The first half was scoreless. In the third period St. Regis scored on a play which fooled our net- . sji, minder as it sailed in just below the bar. We next met Knox on their home field. Knox scored its first of three goals on a break- Iaway. Its other tallies were on penalty kicks. We failed to score. Final score: 3-0. We next journeyed to Colton to play St. Jo- seph's of Malone. The game, a surprisingly close contest, ended in a l-l tie. The young Saints showed much improvement in this game. In a late season game played against rival Clifton-Fine at Star Lake, we took a 2-0 lead in the first half of play. We added two more tallies after half-time while limiting the Indians to two goals. Our last game was a 1-0 loss to Edwards. Leading scorer in the league was Tim Austin of Colton with 17 goals and 9 assists for a 26-point total. Our leading scorers were (according to league-released information) Pat Fraser and Kevin Bowen with 6 goals each, Jeff Davison with 5, Cliff Davison with 4. Our five wins and two ties gave us a .428 average for league play. This compares with a .650 percentage in 1969 and .750 in 1968. We have had one perfect season, in 1961-62. ' '■ f,, ••«. _ - „, . liiili Fraser Initiates Pirate play, (top photo) Players (Johnston 21, Smith 16 and Baker 19) head for play, (right photo) Boys give victory sign before start of game Kneeling, front: Dave Vrooman, manager; standing, left to right: James Bond, Pat Fraser, John Smith, Dan Kaminski, Paul Arnold, Coach Wiese, Mike Bennett, Dan Farney, Jeff Davison, Elmer Dowling, Kevin Bowen. The Oswegatchie Valley League and the St. Lawrence County League joined forces and established two divisions for competition during the 1970-71 season. The Eastern Division included five former St. Lawrence County League teams plus Colton and Edwards, formerly in the Oswegatchie Valley League. The Western Division saw Harrisville, Clifton-Fine, Knox Memorial and Edwards, all former Oswegatchie Valley League opponents, join Morristown, Hammond and Hermon-DeKaIb of the old St. Lawrence County League. Home-and-home series were scheduled for each team in each separate division with a post-season play-off tournament involving the two divi- sions. Our season opened in late November against the aggregation from Sackets Harbor, a team which had defeated us last season. It was a hard fought battle but when the final whistle sounded, we had posted a three-point victory over a surprised Harbor team. We scored eleven points in the first quarter, twelve in the second, eleven in the third and seven in the final stanza for our 57-54 triumph. Our second game, also a non-league fray, pitted us against Augustinian Academy of Carthage, a team which we had not played for a short time. The resumption of the rivalry between the Pirates and the Saints provided many exciting moments as the Pirates led a number of times during the first half, although never more than by three points. At half-time, the Saints enjoyed a two-point margin. The Car- thage combine outscored us in the second half, 50-29, to take a decisive 82-59 win. Our first league contest brought us against Knox Memorial of Russell. We played a strong first quarter, scoring 19 points, but saw our lead erode and finally vanish as Knox outlasted us, 68-61. Our first league victory came a few days later as we Journeyed to Morristown, a newcomer on our league schedule. We played an excellent game, scoring 28 and 24 points respectively in the second and fourth quarters, to take an impressive win and give hope to our rooters that, perhaps, this was to be the season when we would better our record and make it into the play-offs. Unfortunately, Clifton-Fine jolted us with the worst defeat ever suf- fered by a Pirates team early in the season. We were powerless against a much tal- ler and stronger Indian team and finally lost by 56 points, 106-50. We regained a little confidence during the long Christmas recess as we swept to victory and the championship in our first annual Christmas tournament. Our first victory was scored at the expense of the Parishville team, 74-54. In the champion- ship game, we outscored a rather weak Edwards team, 69-55. Jeff Davison was named most valuable player in the tournament. Paul Arnold had two fine games, scoring a total of 41 points while Jeff Davison scored 27. The tournament proved popular enough so that it may become a yearly affair. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS The Christmas recess ended, we returned to the boards against Hermon-DeKaIb. From the TEAM RECORD start, we were outclassed and lost 48-75. Ham- Clifton-FIne ............. Il-I mond, which was to finish third in our division Hermon-DeKaIb ............ 10-2 and gain a play-off spot, handed us our fourth Hammond ................... 8-4 loss in league competition, 51-82. Knox Memorial ............. 7-5 We next faced Edwards. The Hornets proved Harrisville ............... 4-8 to be our second victim as we raced to a com- Edwards ................... !-M manding lead in the opening half, scoring 23 Morristown ............... I-II and 20 points in the first two quarters. We scored a twelve-point victory, 77-65. ALL-LEAGUE WESTERN DIVISION League competition was interrupted in late FIRST TEAM January to allow the area to stage its annual Dave Durant .......... Morristown sectional competition. This tournament is open Mike Holt .......... Clifton-Fine to any team in the area regardless of record. Terry Marcellus ......... Hammond We tried our luck but lost our initial game, a Roger Sandwick ... Hermon-DeKaIb 48-60 defeat at the hands of former league op- Ken Taylor .............. Hammond ponent Colton. This loss automatically elimi- Joe White .................. Knox nated us from further sectional competition. The second half of league play started with SECOND TEAM another crushing defeat at the hands of the Roger Fraser ....... Clifton-Fine Clifton-Fine Indians, this time by a score of Bob Gray ........ Hermon-DeKaIb 49-71. We managed only 14 points in the first Richie Struzzi .. Hermon-DeKaIb half of play. Our best quarter was the final Ron Hutchinson ............. Knox one when we scored 20. Jeff Hill ............... Edwards Our second meeting against Morristown proved Ron Taylor .............. Hammond much more difficult than the first when we had defeated them by 21 points. This time we man- In the Eastern Division, Brush- aged a mere one-point victory, 65-64. Our ton-Moira won the divisional scoring was very consistent as we scored 32 title with a 12-0 record . points in the first half and 33 in the second. On February II, we met Hermon-DeKaIb for the second time. Again our opponents proved themselves the superior team as they methodically overpowered us, 66-94. We fared not much better against Hammond as we scored only six points in the first quarter and went on to lose 69-82. On February 24, we lost our sixth consecutive game In the last two years to the basketbaI Iers from Knox Memorial of Russell, again by a one-sided score, 61-94. Needless to say that we were happy to see the end of the season. We felt we would salvage some glory by trouncing Edwards, a team which had proved an easy vic- tim twice before this year. However, we were hard-pressed to eke out a hard-fought one-point victory, 69-68. We, therefore, ended league competition with four victo- ries in twelve games as contrasted with three wins in ten league games in 1970. We again failed to earn a play-off spot, however. The '72 season may see us recapture our former proficiency on the court. Individual scoring, with league total given first and 17- LEAGUE COMPETITION game total given in parentheses, was as follows: Paul Arnold, H.C.S. 0pp. 212 (312); Kevin Bowen, 168 (217); Jeff Davison, 106 (159); 50 Clifton-Fine 106 Dan Kaminski, 62 (96); Pat Fraser, 65 (91); Dan Farney, 50 61 Knox 68 (77); Pete Garrow, 49 (49); John Smith, 21 (30). A total of 77 Morristown 56 II league points and 20 non-league points were scored by four 48 Hermon-DeKaIb 75 players. We wish we could give the statistics on assists and 51 Hammond 82 rebounds but, unfortunately, these are not available. In our 77 Edwards 65 opinion, these statistics are just as important as the actual 49 Clifton-Fine 71 scoring statistics for they tend to show if a team is playing 65 Morristown 64 as a team. To dress a successful team, the players must re- 66 Hermon-DeKaIb 94 a Iize that an individual performance is but a minute part of 69 Hammond 82 the total effort. It is conceivable that the most valuable 61 Knox 94 player, the team player, never receives the accolades which 69 Edwards 68 he deserves because his point production is secondary to his 743 925 play-making. CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT League play-offs saw Clifton-Fine and Hermond-DeKaIb the 74 Parishville 54 victors over Knox (69-52) and Hammond (67-57) in the West. 69 Edwards 55 In the East, Brushton-Moira and Lisbon defeated Heuvelton NON-LEAGUE (53-47) and St. Joseph's (63-61). 57 Sackets Harbor 54 Clifton-Fine defeated Hermon-DeKaIb, 49-38, and Brushton- 59 Auqustinian 82 Moira bested Lisbon, 74-58, for divisional titles. 48 Colton 60 In the All-League Championship game, Clifton-Fine came back 1050 Grand Total 1230 from a 23-22 half-time deficit to defeat Brushton-Moira 62-55. Front, from left: Carl Weaver and Jamie Van Wyck, managers, John Simmons, Paul Du- sharm. Cliff Davison, Bob Kaminski, Tom Dickinson, Tom Bennett, Pat LaPlante and Charles Swem, managers; standing: Wayne Bango, Terry Dowling, Chuck Langs, Tim Chartrand, Carey Backus, Coach Bourdage, Jim Smith, David Wood, Richard Lancor, Alan Farr, Dan LaPlatney, and Doug Hall. LEAGUE RESULTS H.C. S . 0pp. 19 C 1 i f ton-F i ne 60 32 Knox 35 26 Morr i stown 56 33 Hermon-DeKa1b 44 32 Hammond 40 28 Edwards 35 2 1 C1 i f ton-F i ne 43 25 Hermon-DeKa1b 45 28 Morr i stown 4 1 43 Hammond 26 36 Knox 54 41 Edwards 5 1 364 30.3 p p g 530 44.2 In Junior Varsity Basketball, it is not so much how many games are lost or won. Much more important is the learning of certain basic skills which are indispensable if future success is to be attained. As we watched the season advance toward that climactic 43-26 win over the Hammond Juniors, we notices a definite improvement in the play of many players. Several show promise. Top scorers during league competition were Cliff Da- vison (114), Tom Dickinson (97), Bob Kaminski (43), David Wood (26), John Simmons (23), and Richard Lancor (22). We also lost two non-league games. Boys engage in their favorite pastime-work!!! Many cars went out cleaner before sun set that evening. As far as we know, the boys remembered to close all windows before turning hose on. Every summer, in some location, basketball camps are held to give an opportunity to high school students to improve their skills in the game. After what might apt- ly be termed a disastrous 1969-70 season, the decision was taken to send several players to such a camp in Watertown. Funds were needed. Interested boys immedi- ately began staging varied fund-raising activities such as a supper, a car wash, and a paper drive. In addition, they worked for several organizations and indivi- duals and earned additional funds in that manner. At camp, the boys rose at eight, ran a mi le and a half, then had breakfast. After a short one-half hour rest, team practices were held. These were followed by lectures given by the many coaches on the staff. Team games and a short rest preceded lunch. The afternoon schedule was much the same as the morning schedule with a one-hour break for swimming and other activities. Supper was followed by another team game. Lights were expected to be out by ten. Photographs at the bottom of this page depict some of the boys, ably aided by the cheerleaders, working (?) to raise funds for their one-week training session. Varsity Cheerleaders, from top of formation left to right: Ethel Swem, Cheryl Baker, Vicki Miller, Mary Lancor, Terry Trombley, Pat Waugh, Pam Waugh and Sheri Smith. Seated in front center is the varisty cheerleaders' mascot, Kathy Wicks. CHEERLEADERS Junior varsity cheerleaders from left to right, front row: Trudy Chartrand, Terry Foley, Ann Pike, Debbie Buckingham, Robin Hathway and Mary Vrooman. Standing behind Ann and Debbie is Barbara LaDuc, the junior varsity cheerleaders' mascot. Vickie Rogers was unavailable for picture. FACULTY From left: Mrs. LaVerne Freeman, Mr. Gerald Bourdage, Miss Alice Austin The regular faculty staff at the Elementary School is supplemented by the fol- lowing special staff: a reading specialist, an art teacher and a physical educa- tion teacher. In addition, Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence of the Junior-Senior High staff is in charge of the vocal music program. Mr. Les Krick, also of the Junior- Senior High staff, directs the instrumental program at the Elementary School. Mrs. LaVerne Freeman, who holds a bachelor's degree and a master's degree from Potsdam, came to Harrisville in 1966 as a reading specialist concentrating most of her efforts in the field of remedial reading. She is a native of Edwards and still makes her home there. She is the mother of four children. Mrs. Freeman enjoys knitting, swimming, water skiing, home movies and motorcycle riding. Mr. Gerald Bourdage is in his first year as physical education teacher in Har- risville. A native of Tupper Lake, he holds a bachelor's degree from Arkansas State University. In addition to his duties as physical education teacher at the Elementary School, Mr. Bourdage also coaches the Junior Varsity basketball team at the High School. He is single and is interested in a variety of activities in the field of sports. Miss Alice Austin, B.S., is a graduate of New Paltz. She also is a native of Edwards. She entered the teaching field at Calvert County Junior High School in Prince Frederick, Maryland, in 1968. She joined the Harrisville Elementary School staff in the fall of this year and serves as art teacher. Miss Austin lists numer- ous interests, including the following: painting, horseback riding, swimming, crafts, sewing, reading, traveling, bowling, refinishing furniture. Special area teachers provide a welcome break in the normal routine of the classroom. They also develop long-lasting and appreciated skills. Seated (left to right): Mr. Clark, Nancy Mantle, Bobbi Jones, Francine Billings, Anne Whitford, Thomas Arnold, Jimmie Shampine, Bernard Sullivan. Pamela Mallette, Cindy Ritz, Jessmer, Brian Young, Charyl Second row (left to right): Karen Jenne, Anne Wood, Kim Dowling, Clarence LaSeige, Derek Collier, Larry Weaver, Louella Dafoe. Back row (left to right): Verna Hoffman Kathy Smith, Andy Miller, Mary Pike, Ph Mr. John A. Clark ( B.A., Syracuse; B.S 1956. He has five children (who state 6th Jim's but not so good as Grandma's ). He serves as councilman for Lane Garrow, Diane Scanlon, Robin West, lip Ezro, Raymond Sibley, Jeffrey Simmons. Potsdam) came to Harrisville in better than P i tea i rn. Her f i rst teach i ng Mrs. Berta R. Langs (B.S., Potsdam) has been teaching since 1937. assignment was at the Goose Pond Rural School. This year, she is sixth grade English and Social Studies. Seated (left to right): Mrs. Langs, Larry Butts, Darren Hall, Tammy Ward, Susan Come, Debra Jesmer, Cheryl Ritz, Bonnie Jackson, Linda Davison. Second row (left to right): Kim Baker, Joan Hooper, Joseph Chamberlain, Donita Hooley, Estella Slate, Kelly Phelps, Michael Davison, David Lesperance, Robert Simmons, Debbie Leonard, Donna Coffie. Back row (left to right): Tammy Whitney, Kathy Griffith, Pierre Dashnaw, Donalee Vrooman, Jeffry Wood, Scott West, Stewart Hooley, Jamie Rose, Crystal Rogers, Leatta LaParr, Kathy Mazuroski. The sixth grade band, under the direction of Mr. Krick (second row, far right), provides an opportunity for the young musicians to diplay their skills. From left, seated: Mrs. Jackie Wood, Wilfrid Fenton, Mrs. Pearl Blundon. From left, standing: Mrs. Gladys Young, Mrs. Ruby Benson, Mrs. Marcella Hooper, Mrs. Joyce Wood, Mrs. Millie Paul. Inset: Mrs. Rachel Hooper. Seated (left to right): Mr. Amerando, Susan Hoffman, Larry Mashaw, Charles LaVan- cha, Scott Foley, Donna Cowles, Michael Wicks, William Wicks. Second row (left to right): Debbie Lesperance, Tamra VanWyck, Peggy Sullivan, Barbara Collette, Tom Macagg, Becky Barrlgar, Jackie LaParr, Alvin Camidge, Mike Benson, Jennien Seymour. Back row (left to right): Martin Buckingham, Peggie Bancroft, Brian Weaver, Keith Ritz, Charles Ripley, Lynne Ford, Shawn Hudson. Absent: Matthew LaParr, Allan Pierce, David Thomas, Greg Vrooman. Mr. Gerald L. Amerando (B.A., St. Vincent) is a devotee of the theater arts. He organized and advises the Red Masque, a drama group for Junior-Senior High students. He is especially proud of his record collection. Mr. Michael S. O'Bryan (B.A., Castleton) is President of the Harrisville Teachers' Association. He enjoys reading, woodworking and swimming. Seated (left to right): Mr. O'Bryan, Deborah Hamlin, Kenneth Maxwell, Patrick La- Parr, Nora Clark, Kevin Whitney, Duane Garrow, Tina Holcomb. Second row (left to right): Darlene Cook, Arthur Fuller, Patricia Rowe, Paul Richer, Patrick Bechler, Craig Luther, Richard Malbeuf, Judy Seymour, Jeffrey Jones, Walter Simpson. Back row (left to right): Richard Kitts, Debbie Ford, Michael Valentine, Diane Ward, Margaret Dooley, John Whitney, Craig Foley, Cynthia Tyler, Susan Vrooman, Brett Weaver, Dennis Chartrand. Deborah Eastman joined class after picture. The month of June may be the month for brides but it is also moving up month. Students who have toiled since the early days of September finally see the fruits of their labors recognized. Even the younger children in kindergar- ten realize that something special is happening. The photographs on this page illus- trate some of the activities which make this ceremony memorable. In the photo at the top right, one sees a part of the Sixth Grade Band performing. In photo at the top, left, members of a class lis- ten intently and patiently as one of the speakers delivers his address. The photo at the left shows part of the overflowing crowd which always at- tends this event, Mr. Dashnaw, Elemen- tary Supervisor, can be seen making a presentation to one of the students. Bottom photo shows Grade Chorus in ac- tion with Mrs. St. Lawrence at the piano. Seated (left to right): Miss Shampine, Nell Hooley, Donna Miller, George LayBoult, Kathleen Wicks, Barbara LaDuc, Donald Hall, Pamela Ritz. Second row (left to right): Larry Ames, Shelly Davison, Denise LaParr, Robin Hooper, Lester Cook, Kimberly Fraser, Gary Seymour, Julie McIntosh, Densey Irish, Dawn Wood. Back row (left to right): Marcia Neil, Kevin Buckingham, Scott Baker, Joanne Wood, Timothy Hooper, Caroline Stott, Thomas Valenttne, Stephanie Maxwell, John Blundon, Sherry Benson. 4th Miss Bette Shampine (Mater Dei) came to Harrisville in the fall of 1969. She is an avid spectator at all sporting contests and has advised and coached the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders for two years. Mr. Bernard E. Slate (B.S., Murray State) is in his third year as fourth grade teacher. He is currently Vice President of the Harrisville Teachers' Association and its representative with the Lewis County Teachers' Assn. Seated (left to right): Mr. Slate, Merry Come, John Luther, Jon Bassette, Donna Hall, Christine Hoover, Jeanne Wood, Dennis LaParr, Kimberley Miller. Second row (left to right): Sheila LayBoult, Stephen Coffie, Christopher Ward, Trudy Weaver, Paul Rowe, Susan Cowan, Brenda Wood, Leta Baker, Linda Simmons, Wanda Hooper, David Sullivan. Back row (left to right): Kelly Hoffman, Venus Fayette, Lisa Evans, Jacqueline Whitmarsh, Howard Hooper, Mark Ritz, John Mazuroski, Joseph Cowles. Come October, the moon wanes, the trees, having lost their foliage, take on eerie shapes, and children start dreaming of the costume which they will create to garner some of the best costume in category prize money. We have pictured on this page some of the more unusual creations of Halloween 1970. In the photograph at the top left, Kathy Wicks stands by the Tea Cup , a crea- tion of Stephanie Maxwell (inside cup). Photograph top right features The Owl , Sandy Smith s contribution to the costumed world. The photograph on the bottom left of the page has Philip Bechler as the engineer in the train. He seems to have missed a stop and the opportunity to have two beautiful young ladies, unidentified, as passengers. Oh well! A masked engineer is not expected to see everything along the tracks. The bottom right photograph has Miss Austin (Elementary art teacher) and Mr. Bourdage (Elementary physical education teacher) as the Old Couple from Laugh-In. They led the Halloween parade. There were many other imaginative cre- ations. We wish we could feature many more on this page but, unfortunately, our space is limited. Front row (left to right): Leon Swem, Vernon Davison, James Didas, Dominic Bango, Guy Wicks, Ronald Ames, Kelly Whitney, Patrick Hooley. Second row (left to right): Michelle Ritz, Tammy Weaver, Kimberly LayBoult, Jane Shampine, Roberta Ezro, Anna Ward, Julie Miller, Debra Mantle, Teresa Phillips, Mrs. Clarke. Back row (left to right): Tracy Berckley, Kevin Burgess, Kevin Mallette, Bruce Parow, James Cole, Cynette Cleveland, Sandra Vrooman, Charles Dafoe, Laura Griffith, Catherine Kaminski. Mrs. Helen E. Clarke (Potsdam Normal) is the mother of six children, two of whom are now teaching. She entered the teaching profession at Champion in 1931. She joined the Harrisville faculty In 1953. She loves to read. •JlQ Mrs. Shirley A. Krick (B.S., Indiana; M.S., Indiana) formerly taught art before assuming the duties of a third grade teacher last fall. She likes to cook and bake and admits to being an awkward beginning skier . Front row (left to right): Christopher Fayette, Russell Wood, Todd Weaver, Tim Dashnaw, Garry Butts, Frank Bango, Dale Ford, Dennis Baker. Second row (left to right): Mrs. Krick, Kenneth Malbeuf, Danny Collette, Tim Davi- son, Tracy Lancor, Randy Patnode, Joe Sibley, Rlki Blundon, Tammy Lesperance, Carolyn Mantle. Back row (left to right): Linda Mashaw, Terri Evans, Lisa Miller, Portlyn Hooley, Christy Bancroft, Anne Fuller, Dianne Clement, Bethany Seymour, Robyn Hewitt, Attonda Garrow, Etta Senter. Absent for picture: Jennifer Campbell. To commemorate Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Krick's third grade prepared a play for presentation in several of the primary rooms. The format of this little play featured a radio broadcast of the first Thanksgiving - complete with on-the-spot interviews of Squanto, Priscilla Mullens and other well-known historical charac- ters . In the photograph at the top of the page, left, are pictured some of the pil- grims. They are left to right: Chris Fayette, Tracy Lancor, Riki Blundon, Rus- sell Wood, Terri Evans, Anne Fuller, and Kenneth Malbeuf. Next to them, on the right, are some of the natives: (standing) Tim Dashnaw, Todd Weaver, Frank Bango, Dale Ford; (seated) Tim Davison and Dennis Baker. In center left, we see Frank Ban- go, Todd Weaver, Tim Dashnaw, Jennifer Campbell, and Tammy Lesperance. Bottom left: Robyn Hewitt, Cristy Bancroft, Ca- rolyn Mantle, Jennifer Campbell, Tammy Lesperance, and Randy Patnode. Bottom right: Randy Patnode, Tracy Lancor, and Dale Ford. Front row (left to right): Jeffrey Miller, Marvin Hooper, Jeffrey Cole, Stephen Valentine, Terry Luther, Mark Benson, Robert Ford, Daniel Bancroft. Second row (left to right): Karen Hoover, Sandra Smith, Tammy Clement, Bobbi Hooper, Donna Wood, Lisa Lawrence, Lisa McIntosh, Carla Collette, Miss Barrigar. Back row: Rhonda Lay Boult, Wendy Tyler, Candie Evans, Michelle Weir, Angie Bango, Joel Dowling, Robert Fayette, Edmund Jackson. Absent: Tori Bechler. Miss Mary E. Barrigar (B.A., Potsdam) is a native of Pierrepont, New York. She joined the staff in the fall of 1970. She lists as her hobbies sports, r 1 horseback riding, bicycle riding, music and traveling. ZnQ Mrs. Helen M. Valentine (B.A., Potsdam; M.S., Potsdam) is a graduate of Harrisville Central. She is the mother of three children and enjoys playing the piano, swimming, bowling, skiing and knitting. She also joined the staff in the fall of 1970. Front row (left to right): Gene Clyde, Keith Hoover, Steve Barrigar, Reed Rose, Timothy Wood, Michael Ward. Second row (left to right): Mrs. Valentine, Paul Bashaw, Mark Hooper, Richard Davison, Kevin Fayette, Samuel Weaver, Scott Bailey, Scott LaParr, Patrick Ritz. Back row (left to right): Barbie Krick, Christina Irish, Juliann Baker, Barbara McIntosh, Janine Bassette, Darlene Cole, Paula Maxwell, Karen Ezro, Bobbi Wicks, Brenda Sullivan, Lynne Fuller. Absent: Deborah Collette. A Christmas operetta, Christmas in the Circus , was presented on De- cember 17, 1970, by the students of the Elementary School under the direc- tion of Mrs. St. Lawrence. The main characters were: the ring- master (Andy Miller), Tony, the Bar- ker (Raymond Sibley), Toto, the head clown (Joseph Chamberlain), and Santa Claus (Pierre Dashnaw). As can be seen from the accompanying photo- graphs, a large number of students from the various grades supported the main cast of characters. Front row (left to right): Donna Collette, Carol Ford, Christopher Dashnaw, Michael Cleveland, Aaron Clark, Walter Fayette, Jack Bango, Gerald Hewitt, John Miller, Robert LaPlante. Second row (left to right): Mrs. Scott, Richard Ward, Barry Dusharm, Steven Bradish. Scott Lancor, Joseph Clement, Charles Gibbs, tynly Mashaw, Bruce Seymour, Richard Benson. Back row (left to right): Cindy Phillips, Jane Benson, Tena LayBoult, Katherine Lesperance, Laurie Wood, Karen Ezro, Bobbi Jo Griffith, Cindy Didas, Laura Luther. Absent: Vickie Draper, Lisa Ryan. Mrs. Jane J. Scott (B.S., Potsdam) entered teaching in 1945 at Fort Coving- ton. Ten years later she joined the Harrisville faculty. She expresses a lSt love for cooking and enjoys her role as grandmother . Mrs. Darby B. Tarr (B.A., Trenton State) taught one year in Vermont before coming to Harrisville. She divides her attention among many activities. Front row (left to right): Mark Dreythaler, Eugene HooIey, Bradford Johnston, Steven Ritz, John Sibley, Dale LaParr, Edward Cochran, Donald Fuller, Danny Clark, Brian Burgess, Kenneth Davison, Michael Hoffman. Second row (left to right): Tina Dafoe, Valerie Cowles, Brenda Malbeuf, Laurie Bancroft, Janette Whitney, Darlene Robla, Brenda Ward, Patricia Best, Kimberly Matthews, Mrs. Tarr. Back row (left to right): Lisa Come, Robert Mazuroski, Roger Patnode, Raymond Benson, Daniel Gotham, Mark Weir, Michelle Smith, Jamie Hamlin, Susan Gray. Absent: Vanessa Fayette. Santa talks with Kevin Ritz, a Santa visits with Mrs. Scott and student in Mrs. Scanlon's room. some of her students. The excitement of Christmas never fails to arouse in all, but especially in the younger students, a feeling of joyful anticipation. The season of rejoicing really starts at school days before that much anticipated eve when the sleigh bells jingle and the hoofs of reindeer feet on the roof announce the arrival of the jolly visitor from the North Pole. Parties, complete with ice cream and gift giving, mark the last hours of school. Even the teacher is pleasantly surprised by the attention showered upon her by her students ... and Santa Claus. The students in Miss Shampine's fourth grade line up for Christmas photo. Front row Ueft to right): George LayBoult, Laurie Bango, Michael Cochran, Carol Miller, Darlene Peck, Steven Wheeler, Stephen Henz, Pamela Thomas, Francis Johnson, Leon Wicks, Ronald Canfield. Second row (left to right): Miss Killingbeck, Lisa Ezro, Melissa Parow, Diana Collette, Annette LaPlante, Tina Dowling, Pamela Luther, Laurile Ritz, Laura LaVan- cha, Tina Benson. Back row (left to right): Danny Simmons, Gary LaParr, Todd LaFave, Donald Cook, Donald Thomas, Ricky Leonard, Harvey Hooper, Steven Miller, Floyd Moore. Miss Lois I. Killingbeck (B.S., Potsdam) has been teaching since 1927. She taught in several district schools before accepting a position in Harris- K ville in January 1956. She likes to hike, travel and grow flowers. Mrs. Margaret Scanlon (B.S., St. Rose) is a native of New Hartford, New York, and has been teaching in Harrisville since 1958. She is the state scribe for the National Circle Daughters of Isabella. Front row (left to right): Matthew O'Bryan, Edward McIntosh, William Davison, Darrell Best, Timothy LaDuc, Harold Hill, Stuart Weaver, Stephen Tyler, Philip Bechler, Vickie LayBoult, Jamie Smith. Second row (left to right): April Miller, Robin Graves, Terri Bashaw, David Hoffman. Kevin Ritz, Brian Clement, Brad Clement, Gerald Wood, Lisa Cowles, Mrs. Scanlon. Back row (left to right): Teresa Dusharm, Bonnie LaFave, Shelley Jackson, Linda Canfield, Michael Hooley, John Hart, Valerie Bango, Laura Collette, Billie Jo Phillips, absent: Carolyn Cole. A field trip is... like a day away from school! At least, that's the way one bright-eyed youngster described it when asked what he thought of field trips. There are trips to animal farms, to sugar bushes, to museums, to industrial sites, to newspaper plants to... well, to dozens of interesting places! A little girl was quick to add that samples are given at many of these places. She stated that tasting maple syrup from a big sugar spoon amidst the dancing sha- dows cast by a briskly burning fire was much more enjoyable than at the family table where you have to be very careful not to spill any because it's hard to clean. (The photographs above show the fourth grades during such a sugar bush field trip in the vicinity.) A third child interrupted, saying that the maple samples were good but that he wished they gave samples at the animal farm. He would have accepted a baby zebra, or two!! They look like horses, he said, except that they leaned against a fence which someone had just painted. But, he assured us, he could wash that paint off with a little soap. A field trip is indeed like a day away from school! But it is not a day wasted for much is learned and much more is retained. Mrs. Clarke's class visits the Hillcrest Animal Farm. I An informal pho+o of Mr. Slate's room preparing for the Christmas par- ty. (from left) Steven Coffie, Jack- ie Whitmarsh, Venus Fayette, and Lisa Evans. In center photo, left, one may see Darren Hall, Pierre Dashnaw, and Jamie Rose. Bottom left photo shows, from left, Tammy Weaver, Do- minic Bango, and Sheila LayBoult from Mrs. Clarke's third grade. Top right, Kevin Ritz falls asleep while waiting for mother. Bottom right, Mrs. Free- man in an unaccustomed role! PERSONNEL From left, front: Mrs. Dolores Young, Mrs. Agnes Scanlon, Mrs. Jackie Vallencour, Mrs. Helen Frank. From left, back: Mrs. Jackie Wood, Miss Barbara Manchester, Mrs. Margaret Kaminski, Everett Powers. Insets: Mrs. Theda LaPlatney (left), and Mrs. Evelyn Hunter (right). Mr. George Pierce was not available for picture. From left: Kenneth Fuller, Edward Elliott, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Kathaleen Pierce, Clarence Wicks, James Cleveland, Douglas Clarke. There is an old French tale which tells how a peasant went to market one day to buy some donkeys because they were cheap. On his return home, he would often count them to make sure that the six donkeys he had bought were all accounted for. After a few miles, he tired of walking. Being a rather intelligent peasant, he decided to mount one of the beasts. Some minutes later, he decided once again to take count. To his astonishment, he counted seven! He counted again. Still seven. To his surprise, however, there were only six when he dismounted. On December 15, we also counted the a...s on the elementary gym floor. It seemed to us that there were more of them than announced! However, we won't belabor the point since both species seemed to be having such a good time although those without diplomas and degrees appeared to be much more composed than their two-legged counterparts. Once again this year the deer seemed to have suffered little at the hands of our se I f-professed expert nimrods. However, the photographs above attest to the fact that there were two who did indeed down big game. Steve Lancor (on left) is not a newcomer in the yearbook. His deer this year was a five-pointer, one hundred and fifty-five pound buck. Mr. Pierce is pictured on right with his prize, an eight- point, one hundred and sixty-five pounder. Again this year, the girls in phy- sical education staged interpretive dancing as part of their gym activi- ties. Photographs on the left show (top) Cathy Ritz and LeeAnn Hoover doing the Little Shoemaker ; (center) Sandy Butts, Eileen Wicks, Blanche LaVancha and Susan Bango in Along Came Jones ; (bottom) Debbie Bucking- ham, Barbara Kilbourn and Trudy Char- trand in Raindrops Keep Failin' on My Head . (Top, right) Vickie Moore and Mary Lancor in Night Hawk ; (bottom, right) Lisa Vallencour, Amanda Hart, Marianne Hooper and Penny Reed in Rock Around Mother Goose . As a rule, faculty members are camera-shy. However, we were able to catch several in action . Witness Mr. Rod Parow (top right). Mr. Stuart Parow (bottom right) engages in small talk with some of fairer sex. In photographs at left, Mr. Krick can be seen enjoying hot chocolate with some of band members (top). In center, Mrs. Cring casts a doleful eye on photographer as he catches her reading health information . Bot- tom, Miss Youngs listens attentively during student-faculty talk-in . V wL Food, food! No, I mustn't! I II I I M 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 Part of the fun of watching a sports contest is watching the crowd. Some of the spectators seem to work twice as hard as the athletes themselves as they shift their weight from side to side, follow a ball around the rim while sinking in their seats , no doubt to help it drop through the net. I I I I I I I I I I III I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I didn’t know she was on my team! only did what you told me! It's a touchdown! =•« Can I come out now? 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 The photo, left center, shows four of the boys who worked hard In trying to provide a skating surface. From left, they are: Dan Kaminski, James Bond, Bob Kaminski, and Paul Arnold. John Smith also donated a number of hours in the effort. 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 Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h WHO took the nails? V-e-r-y i-n-t-e-r-e-s-t-i-n-g!! ! If Little Orphan Annie I I Did you hear THAT??? 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 Put a student on stage or behind a musical instrument and you will see parents flock to the school. No mat- ter how far civilization progresses, no one will ever be able to stiffle the that's my boy feeling. 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 Jekyll, Hyde, and Cring! Take it all off girls!!! This is where I step in. I carry a badge. 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 In the photograph, center right, we see Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Young of the cafeteria staff. Although their ef- forts are not always appreciated, we know that they try to provide an appe- tizing and nourishing meal each day. 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 111 Whom are you waiting for, boys? What was that remark? Don't be anxious! Joyce, you're slipping again this year! 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 M I I The students pictured in the photo, left center, were caught off-guard (?) between numbers. Isn't it perplexing that all clamored to have their pic- ture taken yet, when the photographer raised his camera, some (Richard Lan- cor) hid behind music folders. Others sm iled sheep i shIy! 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 II I Alan's not here?! Close to You But I rea I ly DID study! What was that Wiese crack? Well, I'm nice and warm! WouId a size 13 fI+??? 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 A tradition was established several years ago with the presentation of five-minute class skits during the Christmas assembly. Several members of the Sophomore class are seen at the right staging what they called a typi- ca I bus ri de . 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 Mr. MacOonald's pre-driver ed class! Jimmy, you mustn't!!! Is that how they get their answers!!! Long dress + short halr= short dress + long hair. 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 During the course of the school year, a number of professional people stage special assemblies. These run the gamut from magicians to musicians to artists. In photo, bottom right, Mary Lancor poses for a visiting art- ist. He seems to have captured Mary's exuberant spirit. I I I I I I I I I II 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 Duck, Duck, Goose! Don't tell on me, please! Once in the morning does it! Do I really look THAT bad??? Biggest little clip joint in town SEYMOUR'S BARBER SHOP Harr i sv i 1 1e New York Comp 1 i ments of LOFINK MOTOR COMPANY FORD-MERCURY Carthage New York RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINES CO. HERMES Portab1es 1 3 Arcade Ba1 cony Watertown New York Comp 1 i ments of HARRISV1LLE BOWLING ALLEYS Harrisville New York Comp 1i ments of RE 1 MANN WHOLESALE FOODS 210 High Street Watertown New York Comp 1 i ments of L. J. CHELLIS OPTICIANS Arcade Entrance Watertown New York Always reach for PREMIER and WHITE ROSE Quality Food s A. E. GALSTER SONS Comp 1 i ments of SAHARA RESTAURANT R. D. 1 Carthage Comp 1 i ments of KAPLAN'S DEPT. STORES Potsdam-Canton-Gouverneur Complete Banking Service The only bank you'll ever need THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Lowv i 1 1e Croghan Comp 1 i ments of CONWAY'S STUDIO AND CHI LDREN'S SHOP Gouverneur New York Comp 1 i ments of HARRON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 94 West Main Street Gouverneur New York THE YEARBOOK STAFF WISHES TO THANK ALL ITS ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT Comp 1 i ments of BRAD ' S DISTRIBUTORS INC. Natural Bridge New York Comp 1 i ments of FAYE'S BOOT SHOP Carthage New York Comp 1 iments of BANK OF GOUVERNEUR Applications accepted for College Loans FERGUSON PRINTING CO. Phone 287-1950 37 Sterling Street Gouverneur New York Backhoe and Tractor Gravel, Fill and Top Soil FREDERICK E. BUTTS Phone 543-2513 Natural Bridge New York Comp 1 i ments of WATERTOWN LINEN SUPPLY, INC. 135 Union Street Watertown New York Comp I i merits of NORT BURDICK DODGE Carthage New York LUTHER SCANLIN General Insurance Jefferson Vincent St. Phone 493-0460 Carthage___________New York For all banking needs and full service bank UNITED BANK Star Lake Edwards Harr i sv i New York Gouverneur and Carthage J . R. MlLLER CO. Men's, Boys', Ladies' Departments Watertown New York Comp Ii ments of KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Harrisvtlle New York G. W. WHITE and SON Lumber-0 i I-Coa I Phone 287-1892 Gouverneur New York LYLE E. BURGESS AGY., INC. Lyle Burgess Bra 1nard BIundon Harr i sv i I Ie New York CARTHAGE BOOK AND CIGAR STORE Magazines, Tobacco, Books, Candies and Records ATLANTIC-ATLANTIC-ATLANTI C Heating Fuels ATLANTIC-ATLANTIC-ATLANT1C Lumber Builder's Supplies Pure Maple Products I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I VERNE A WICKS Phone 543-2737 or 543-2726 Harrisvllle New York Missi INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, I NC. 6015 Travis Lane Mission, Kansas Des i g ne rs Manufacturers since 1910 inter collecjicrte press Seals Diploma s Nameca rd s Yearbooks Inv i tat Ions Caps Gowns Report Cards Mr. Nell J. St. And rews District Representative Box 13 Phone FT 6-2147 Canton New York TOBIN PACKING CO., INC, TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. ROCHESTER DIVISION Rochester New York CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO. Furniture-Linoleum Wall to Wall Carpet 256 State Street Carthage New York Comp I 1ments of KILBOURN'S HOTEL Harrisville New York RED BRICK INN Rooms and Mea I s Phone 493-9860 309 State Street Carthage New York Auto parts DUPONT Auto Paint TH0S. HARDMAN INC. Corner of Arsenal N. Massey Sts. Watertown Phone 788-6100 HARR ISVILLE-WASH-A-MAT 1C Co i n Operated Open 7 A.M. to II P.M. Maple Street Harr i sv i I Ie New York Comp Ii ments of CARTHAGE BOWLING CENTER Carthage New York Comp Ii ments of SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE J, Gouverneur_______New York FRASER'S TEXACO 24-hour wrecker service Open daily 7:00-10:30 Road Service 543-2974 Harr i sv i I I e_New York Comp Ii ments of TALBOT'S WESTERN AUTO 246 State Street Carthage New York BLACK R I VER 0 IL CO., INC. D i s + r1bu+ors TEXACO gaso I ine-fueI oil Oil Burners Sales Service Carthage Phone 493-3180 DICK RITZ You call-We haul Sand-Grave I Fill and Topsoil PHONE 543-2466 Harr i sv i I I e New York Comp I i men + s of HOOVER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Harrisville New.York Comp I i men + s of LAPARR'S MARKET Harrisville New York Best Wishes f rom BERNANN'S MARINA AND TAVERN Lake Bonaparte New York Comp I i men + s of REED'S TEXACO Ha rr i sv i New York ROS CRING'S SUPERETTE Hardware-Sporting Goods Pain+s-Groceries-Meats Footwear-Free Delivery Harrisville New York D H CONSTRUCTION CO. Pre-F a b Garages, Camps, Homes Phone 543-2272 Harrisville New York Comp 1 i men + s of BOB'S BARBER SHOP Quick Courteous Service Harrisville New York SCANLON FUNERAL HOME, INC. James J. Scanlon Mortician Harr i sv i 1 1e New York FORD Sales Service Used Cars HIRSCHEY MOTOR SALES 543-2556 Harrisville New York Comp 1i men + s of DOOLEY'S DRUGS Harrisville New York Enjoy pure MAPLE SYRUP at its finest buy FRANK MANTLE'S Maple Syrup Harr 1sv i 1 1e New York Best Wishes from the GLOBE STORE Watertown New York CLE ED'S CABINS and CLEO'S BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mrs. Ed Sabonis Harrisville New York Comp 1 i ments of JIM'S HOME BAKE SHOP Home Baked Bread Pies Rolls and Do-Nuts Harrisville New York Comp 1 i men + s of G B MARKET Harr 1sv i 1 1e New York MALLETTE'S SCORPION SALES AND SERVICE Phone 543-2534 Harrisville New York 13648 Comp I i merits of HILL'S TV Ha rr i sv I I Ie New York Ski JUNIPER HILLS Thursday thru Sunday 10 o'clock til 4:30 Route 3 Phone 543-2492 HarrisviIle New York Inst i tut i onaI Food NORTHERN BAKERY SUPPLY 782-5121 Watertown New York GRAY'S FLOWER SHOP 314 South James Street Carthage New York 13619 Comp I iments of LAPARR'S RESTAURANT Janette LaParr Harrisvilie New York Comp I i ments of John Scanlon GREEN ACRES Compliments Of CARTHAGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION r S C0 V DAIRY rj Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Carthage New York Edwards New York JL STEEL JONES LAUGH LIN STEEL CORPORATION NEW YORK ORE DIVISION BONI’S VENDING SERVICE 24 Main Street Downtown Tupper Lake Edwards New York JOHN MAROUN SPORTING GOODS ALICE BENNETT'S FLORIST SHOP Flowers For All Occas i ons Phone 543-2294 I f no answer: 543-2377 Route 2 Graham Road Harrisvi I Ie New York Comp I Iments of BARRY DUSHARM Septic Tank Service Harrisville New York CARBONE SHOES for finer foot wear Gouverneur New York CLEARVIEW RESTAURANT MOTEL for finer foods Gouverneur New York Comp I iments of RICHARD GEORGE Q.S.P. FUND RAISING MASON'S JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings Gifts for all occasions I Main Street Gouverneur New York CENTRAL GARAGE Bu i ck Olds Opel GMC Trucks Phone 287-3500 Gouverneur New York Comp I I merits of Bowen's Hairdressing House of Dobson Antiques Superior Grill Comp Ii ments of CURTIS HOLMES MUSIC 1709 State Street Watertown New York ROTUNDO CHRYSLER Plymouth CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-IMPER I AL Good Used Cars ARTIE BOB ROTUNDO will give Harrisville our persona I service RFD 5, Gouverneur, N. Y. Comp I Iments of JONES FARM SUPPLY Phone 287-3210 Gouverneur New York PERFETTO WHALEN CONSTRUCTION CORP. Gouverneur New York BURKE'S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers Gouverneur New York GOUVERNEUR AUTO MO Bl LE DEALERS ASSOCIATION SPILMAN'S GARAGE SEAKER GRAVES DODD'S MOTORS CENTRAL GARAGE GOUVERNEUR MOTOR SALES viELCofi; Free Moth Proofing A I terations-Suede Cleaning 24 hr. Service PISTOLES I'S DRY CLEANERS Church Street Gouverneur_______New York MEET your friends at the ROMA RESTAURANT Italian American Food Lega I Beverages Gouverneur Phone 287-9886 The Home of POWER GAMBLE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Power Equipment for Land-Snow-Water Carthage Phone 493-2270 Comp Ii ments of LAZY (JO RIDING STABLE Paul and Evelyn Whitmarsh Prop r i etors Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone 543-2568 Harrisville New York Best Wishes From GAEBEL CHEVROLET 500 State Street Carthage New York gouverneur co-op. Feed, Seed Farm Supplies Lumbers Phone 315 287-0710 Gouverneur New York Best Wishes to the Harrisville Students PAGE DISTRIBUTING Lake Placid New York Comp Ii ments of GRAND UNION HOTEL Fine Food Beverages Sally Trudeau, Proprietor Tupper Lake New York Ray and Lo I s Richer Comp I imen + s of PLEASANT V IEW HOTEL DOUGLAS Plumbing E . Heat i ng CLARKE Electrical Sales Service LENNOX Heating ADM I RAL AppI i ances MYERS Water Systems SPEED QUEEN Washers and Dryers Phone Harr i sv i I Ie 543-2758 New York Serving the Harr i sv i Area Since I 892 Gouverneu r Member of FSLIC GOUVERNEUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION New York CongratuI at i ons to the Class of I 97 I THE HARRISVILLE © STORE NEW YORK CongratuI at Ions and Much Success to the Class of 1971 from THE DOUBLE BEAUTY SALON Mary Manchester owner and operator M JflV •3a -' fisjj K Jb w Phone 543-2702 Comp I Iments of F I RST NATIONAL BANK I N GOUVERNEUR Gouverneu r Member of FDIC Fu I I-Serv i ce Bank The Bank with the Time Temperature. Gouverneur New York Comp Ii ments to The Senior Class HARRISVILLE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Harr i sv i I Ie New York Come to THE GOUVERNEUR AND ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY FAIR August 9th thru 14th School Band Day- August 10 Watch for appearance dates of Cou ntry-Western Television and Recording Stars Best Wishes f rom MAR INE MIDLAND BANK OF NORTHERN NEW YORK We're here to help you 300 State Street Carthage New York Comp Ii ments of TW I N MAPLES SNACK BAR and WALT'S RESTAURANT Harr i sv tI Ie New York The T i me Temperatu re Bank LEWIS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Comp I i ments of Carthage New York WAUGH HARDWARE Harrisville New York Comp I t ments of LUNDY FUNERAL HOME a nd Comp Ii ments of Harr i sv i I Ie New York LUNDY INSURANCE AGENCY Samuel P. Lundy, Lie. Mgr. Comp Iiments of Dr . RICHARD L. NE I L Harr i sv i I I e New York