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

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1972 volume:

H A R R I S VI L LE CENTRAL YEARBOOK STAFF Front, from left: Cathy Rltz, Barbara Kilbourn, Trudy Chartrand, Robin Hathway, Stuart Gonio; middle row: Karen Gonio, Lynn Woodward, Pat Fraser, Ethel Swem, Sheri Smith, James Bond; back row: Marianne Hooper, Cheryl Harrington, Debbie Buckingham, Terry Foley, Richard Lancor, Pam Kilbourn, Tom Dickinson, Laurie Foley, Cheryl Ward. Mike Bennett was absent for photo. Students interested in joining the 1972 PIRATES LOG staff made known their desire in the spring of 1971. The staff was formally organized in September. A contest was sponsored again this year in search of a cover design. Twenty-seven entries were received. Five or six of these attracted considerable attention and the voting was extremely close. The winning design was submitted by Sheri Smith, a member of the Class of 1972 and also a member of the yearbook staff. AI I members of the staff were required to submit an entry. A yearbook is only as good as the members of the staff are willing to make it. There is much preliminary work which must be completed before the yearbook assumes its final form. Much of this preliminary work is done by the members of the staff itself but a word of thanks must also be extended the members of the teaching staff, both at the Junior-Senior High School and at the Elementary School. If it were not for them, we would be at a loss to identify our many students. A special word of thanks must also be given Mr. Dashnaw for coordinating this aspect of the production and for his willingness to bring to our attention many of the activities which take place in the lower grades. We are equally grateful to the Junior-Senior High faculty for their patience and understanding, especially when we must inter- rupt their classes to take pictures. Lastly, we must extend a special note of appreciation to our many advertisers. Without them, our yearbook would never go to press. Their financial support guarantees our success. We have tried again this year to produce as complete and interesting a yearbook as possible. We think we have succeeded, thanks to all of you. DEDICATION 1972 Lloyd and Joan Dashnaw The membership of the Harrlsville Teachers' Association and that of the yearbook staff judge it a privilege to dedicate the nineteenth edition of the PIRATES LOG to Mr. and Mrs. Dashnaw. In voting them this honor, members of the two organi- zations hope to express a measure of gratitude to them for the many years of quiet and unassuming service which both have rendered the school and the communi- ty. Both have always espoused the philosophy that service to others is its own reward. This uncomplicated manner and genuine sincerity in the pursuit of one's calling has earned for both the deep respect and reverent admiration of colleague and student alike. We wish them many more years of success and happiness. ADMINISTRATION (left) Lloyd Dashnaw, B.S. (SUC, Brockport), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Elementary Super- visor; Peter Betrus, B.S, (SUC, Cortland), M.S. (SUC, Albany), Supervising Prin- cipal; Frederic Smith, B.A. (SUC, Oswego), Vice Principal. BOARD OF EDUCATION Clockwise, from left: Gerald Baker, Robert Hooper, Frederick Wheeler, Vice Presi- dent, Carl Ripley, President, Arthur Dooley, Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, Clerk of the Board, Glenn Backus. Inset: David Campbell. JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH FACULTY Seated, left to right: Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, Miss Wanda Youngs, Mrs. Avis Cring, Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, Mrs. Shirley Hoover, Mrs. Shirley Dusharm. Standing: Marcel LeBlanc, Thomas Mulligan, John Bailey, Joseph Breindel, Gerald Bourdage, Dale Van Patten, Roderick Parow, Richard Tarr, Stewart Parow, Louis Georg i anna. Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Vocal Music Miss Wanda Youngs, B.A. (SUC, Potsdam), Mathematics and Reading Mrs. Avis Cring, B.A. (SUC, Albany), M. Ed. (St. Lawrence), Mathematics Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Social Studies and Reading Mrs. Shirley Hoover, B.S. (SUC, Plattsburgh), Home Economics Mrs. Shirley Dusharm, B.S. (SUC, Albany), Business Marcel LeBlanc, B.A. (St. Michael's), M.A. (Midd I ebury), Foreign Languages Thomas Mulligan, B.S. (Utica College of Syracuse University), Science John Bailey, B.S. (SUC, Oswego), Science Joseph Breindel, B.S. (Lock Haven State College), English Gerald Bourdage, B.S. (Arkansas State), Physical Education and Health Dale Van Patten, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), Instrumental Music Roderick Parow, B.A. (St. Bonaventure), English Richard Tarr, B.A. (Trenton), Social Studies Stewart Parow, B.A. (St. Bonaventure), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam), English and Social Studies Louis Georgianna, B.A. (SUC, Oswego), Guidance Not present for photo: Mrs. Joan Dashnaw, B.S. (SUC, Plattsburgh), Nurse-Teacher Mrs. Mary LaDuc, (Eastman Dental Dispensary), Dental Hygienist George MacDonald, B.S. (Ohio Northern), Driver Education Frederic Smith, B.A. (SUC, Oswego, Industrial Arts IN MEMORIAM We note, with regret, the passing of Miss Helen Weekes on February 3, 1972. Miss Weekes, shown in the photo at the left receiving the dedication copy of the 1971 PIRATES LOG from Michael Backus, had taught business subjects in the Harrisville Central School system for twenty-seven years prior to her retirement in 1954. The courage displayed by Miss Weekes during the many months of her affliction did not overly astonish us as she had always faced reality with resoluteness. Her memory will live for years in the minds and hearts of her many former students and friends. Dennis Chartrand, son of Mr. Edward Chartrand and the late Mrs. Beatrice Cring Chartrand, was fatally injured in an automobile accident in mid-January 1972. Dennis, better known to his family and friends as Beaver, was a member of the sixth grade. Words are inadequate to express the void left by the passing of one so young. May he find fulfillment in the everlasting presence of his Creator. RETIRED TEACHERS-JUNE 1971 The members of the faculty and the yearbook staff extend their warmest wishes for a long and happy retirement to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shinnick and Miss Lois Killingbeck, three members of the teaching staff who retired in June, 1971. Although officially retired, Mr. and Mrs. Shinnick, who had a combined total of forty-five years of service in the system, have not completely severed their ties with H.C.S. as they are frequent substitutes . Miss Killingbeck had joined the staff in 1950 after a number of years in other systems. To all three, our con- gratulations . May your retirement be a productive and satisfying one. Mr. Louis Georgianna Mr . Joseph Bre i ndeI Mr. Dale VanPatten Every year new members are added to the teaching staff. The PIRATES LOG welcomes all of them and hopes that they will be many years with us. Mr. Louis Georgianna, our new Guidance Officer, is from Syracuse. He is married and has a son and a daughter. He is a graduate of Oswego. He has a year's experience, having served on the staff of the G. Ray Bodley H.S. in Fulton. He likes skiing, hunting, fishing, and photography. Mr. Joseph Breindel, a native of St. Marys, Pa., did his undergraduate work at Lock Haven State College. He also is married. He enjoys drama, travel, and reading. He has two summers of Summer Stock to his credit. Mr. Dale VanPatten, married and father of one, is from Fair Haven, New York. He entered teaching in 1963 at Clymer, New York. He has also taught at Hilton and Port Leyden. He professes a liking for sports. Mr. John Bailey Mr. John Bailey is in his first year of teaching. A native of Oriskany, he is an avid fan of skiing, motorcycling, boating, and guitar playing. Miss James and Mrs. Brown are both in their first year of teaching. Miss James has a B.S. from Oneonta; Mrs. Brown, from Ithaca. Miss James claims Hicksville, Long Island as her home town; Mrs. Brown, Coraopolis, Pa. Miss Linda James Mrs. Marsha Brown Members of the Harris- ville Central SchooI faculty may join the local Teachers' Associ- ation, an organization devoted to the better- ment of education and the welfare of faculty members in Harrisville. This organization also sponsors social events so that its members may become better acquainted with their colleagues. It is governed by an executive committee of six. Five of these are pictured in the photo at the left. They are: Mrs. Avis Cring and Mrs. Berta Langs (seated); Mr. Michael O'Bryan, Mr. Stewart Parow, and Mr. Gerald Amerando. Mr. Dale VanPatten is the sixth member. Mr. Bernard Slate represents the group at the county I eve I . Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Helen Clarke. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Scanlon, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Langs and Mr. S. Parow. Meetings of the Harrisville C.S. Teachers' Association are held each month. Special meetings are slated whenever needed. A refreshment committee (tea, coffee and cookies!) contributes a certain amount of detente to these gatherings. Mrs. Dashnaw protests In vain. The picture on the left speaks for itself, or does it? When questioned separately, the brothers did not seem to agree completely on the details of the twin kil- lings. The only detail we seem to have no doubt about is that the shootings took place on the same drive. From the photo we would say that one is a four-pointer and the larger one, an eight-pointer. Coffee break time: Mrs. LaDuc, Mr. Stewart Mr. Rod Parow, Mr. Bailey, and Miss Parow, Mrs. Hoover, Mr. Smith and Mr. Tom Bennett. We'll go along with that also. Mulligan. Mr . Ba i I ey ! ACADEMIC Miss Karen Gonio 84.84 Miss Vicki Ray 85.578 GENERAL CLASS LEADERS VOCATIONAL Miss Smith Miss Simmons 87.500 85.500 James Bond 90.675 Miss Baker 89.333 Miss Woodward 90.104 Patrick Fraser 86.159 James Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bond, is the scholastic leader of the Class of 1972. James majored in French, Math, and Science. Miss Karen Gonio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gonio, maintained the best average in the General Division of the curriculum. Miss Vicki Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ray, led students enrolled in the Vocational Division. Other scholastic leaders included Miss Lynn Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward; Miss Cheryl Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker; Miss Sheri Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Smith; Patrick Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fraser; Miss Ethel Swem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swem; Miss Lisa Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simmons. All of the above Seniors pursued academic courses. Four members of the Class of 1972 received recognition for their scholastic and leadership qualities by being named to the Society of Outstanding American High School Students. They were Cheryl Baker, James Bond, Patrick Fraser, and Lynn Woodward. NEW YORK STATE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS We are happy to report that two members of the Class of 1972 were named recipients of New York State Regents Scholarships. Our congratulations to Patrick Fraser with a 208 score and James Bond whose score was 204. There were no alternates. CheryI Lynn Ethel J antes Debbie Karen OFFICERS Cheryl Baker, President French-Math-Science Cheerleader I-2-3-4; Class Officer I-2-3-4; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Soccer 2-3-4. Lynn Woodward, V.P. French-Lat!n-Math-Science Class Officer 4; Drama Club 3; Girls' Chorus 1-2 3-4; Mass Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Pirates Log 4; Senior Play; Soccer 4; Student Council 2-3. Ethel Swem, Secretary French-Math-Sci ence Band 1-2-3; Cheerleader 2-3; Class Officer 1-2-4; Drama Club 3; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mass Chorus i-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4; Pirates Log 3-4; Senior Play; Soccer 2; Student Council 1-3; Triple Trio 2- 3-4. James Bond, Treasurer French-Math-Science Audi o-v i sua I Club I ; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Class Officer 4; Mass Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4; Nation- al Honor Society 3-4; Pirates Log 2-3-4; Senior Play; Soccer I-2-3-4. Debbie Bassette, S.C. Bus i ness Band I-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Cl ass Off i cer 3; Drama Club 2-3-4; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4; Pira- tones 4; Senior Play; Soccer 1-2-4; Student Council 4 . Karen Gonio, S.C. Bus i ness-Sc i ence Band 1-2-4; Class Officer I; Drama Club 3-4; Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4; Pirates Log 3- 4; Student Council 1-2-4 Paul Arnold Vocational, Carpentry Baseball I BasketbaI I I -2-3-4 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play 1-2-3 Senior Play Soccer 4 Michael Bennett Shop-Science Audi o-v i sua I Club 2 Basketba II 2-3 Mass Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play I P i rates Log 4 Senior Play Soccer 3-4 Kev i n Bowen Vocational, Conservation Baseba i I I -2-3-4 Basketball i-2-3-4 Mass Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus i-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4 Senior Play Soccer I-2-3-4 Jennifer Cl eve I and Busi ness-Vocational Band I-2-3-4 Drama Club 3 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 M i xed Chorus Play 4 P i rates Log 3 P i ratones 3-4 Soccer 2-3 Larry Cof f i e Shop Aud i o-v i sua I Club 1-2 Senior Play Linda Cow Ies Home Eco nom i cs Vocat i onaI, Foods Band I Girls' Chorus 1-2-3 Senior Play Soccer 1-2 V ICA Larry Linda Elmer Laurie Elmer Dow ling Lati n-Math-Science Audio-visual Club 1-2-3 Basketball I -2-3-4 Senior Play Soccer 2-3-4 Laurie Foley Math-Sc i ence Band I Girls' Chorus I Mixed Chorus 3-4 Mixed Chorus Play 3 P i rates Log 2-3-4 Senior Play Soccer I Triple Trio 4 Carol Belinda Patrick Fraser French-Math-Sci ence Audio-visual Club 1-2-3 Baseball I -2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Class Officer I Drama Club 3-4 Mass Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4 Pi rates Log 3-4 Senior Play Soccer i-2-3-4 Student Council 2-3-4 Valerie Hill Bus i ness Drama Club 3-4 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4 P i rates Log 3-4 Carol Holcomb Math-Sc i ence Band I-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Girls' Chorus 3-4 Mass Band 2 Mixed Chorus 4 M i xed Chorus Play 4 P i ratones 2-3-4 Senior Play Soccer 4 Student Counci I I Belinda Jones Bus i ness Band I Girls' Chorus I Sharon DeAnn Mary Lancor Bus i ness Cheerleader 2-3 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Senior Play Soccer 3 Blanche LaVancha Business-Home Economics Girls' Chorus I Senior Play Sharon Manchester Bus i ness Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 M i xed Chorus Play 3 Senior Play DeAnn Martin Vocational, Cosmetology Art CIub I Girls' Chorus 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play 3 Senior Play Soccer I Ma rga ret MetcaIf Home Economics Vocat i onaI, Foods Vickie Miller Business-Home Economics Baseba I I 2-3 BasketbaI I 2 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Class Of f1cer 2 Drama Club 3 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4 Senior Play Soccer 2-3 Student Council 3 Twirling I -2-3-4 Margaret Vickie Vickie Vicki Lisa Cynthia Sheri Ruth Vickie Moore Home Economics Vocati onaI, Food s BasketbaI I 2-3 Girls' Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus Play 3 Soccer 2-3 Softba I I 2 V ICA 3 Vicki Ray Bus i ness Class Officer 3 Drama Club 4 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4 Senior Play Triple Trio 3-4 Twirling 2 Lisa Si mmo ns French-Math-Sci ence Band i-2-3-4 Class Officer 3 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4 Mass Band I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play 2-3-4 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Cynthia Slate Home Eco nom i cs Vocat i onaI, Foods Band I Baseball 1-2 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4 M i xed Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus Play 3 Senior Play Soccer I-2 VICA 1-2 Sheri Smith French-Math-Science Band 1-2-3 BasketbaI I I-2-3 Cheerleader 1-2-3 Drama Club 4 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4 Mass Band 2-3 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus Play I-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 3 P i ratones 2-3 P i rates Log 3-4 Senior Play Soccer 2-3 Triple Trio 4 Ruth Sullivan Bus i ness BasketbaII 1-2 Soccer 1-2 Softba I I 2 Susan Vi ncent Bus i ness Yearbook 2-3 Brian Vrooman Vocational, Carpentry BasketbaI I I Susan Brian Linda Vrooman Bus i ness Band I Edward West Vocat i onaI, Foods Linda Edward Kathy Woods Math-Sc i ence Band 3-4 Girls' Chorus 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Mixed Chorus Play 4 Senior Play Ronnie Young Vocational, Conservation Sen lor Play Kathy Ronnie CD C • O in 0 L_ 0 2 2 O O L_ CD 4- CL 0 4- — 0 N o C 3 — 0 N CD 0 o 4- in JZ 4— 3 — L_ — H- JZ O in o -r '4- 0 XD 0 i_ o 0 4- XI 3 O 0 E CD o - 0 — 0 0 o 4- 0 L. — — 3 4- 0 - CD ZJ 0 JZ 3 L. 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O +- 0 L. 4 M- E 3 4- 3 0 — CD —I UJ 0 JZ l_ u 0 CL 4- 0 in H- O JZ in L. 0 cz — •— E 0 0 0 JZ — 0 cz O c O __J O 4- O O — (J O C CL L. 4- O — — — 0 0 0 0 0 — o JZ O X X • O .— —J - cz L. c CD c — X L. 0 0 O L. o 0 0 • 0 — JZ o 0 o f— CD CD CO c 0 E CZ in — 0 0 cz 0 — 2 4- cz E in L. 0 O 4- JZ — CO C 0 O TD 0 l_ E 0 4- 3 0 E o 4- o — o E — •— CO 0 O O L. in o — o - CO E cz CZ O 0 2 • — 0 OD CO 0 i_ 2 cn .— .— — 0 D- LX 0 TD L- JZ 0 TD LX TD O O O in C 0 4- JZ 0 X C c O — •— — •— — JZ 3 4- 3 L_ •— 0 o _j o 00 cn LU CO CD h- 2 TD l_ 0 CD 2 C TD 3 O O o - 2 0 - — TD CZ O c O O 2 cn 0 0 PROPHECY Snowmobile jumping champion” James Bond. ”Doc” Sheri Smith attends Vet” Elmer Dow ling. The Class of 1972 boasts of members of varied talents. There may well be another Spiro Agnew or Martha Mitchell in its ranks waiting to be discovered”! What has been recorded below represents what its members have indicated they will or would like to do or to be in years to come. In many cases, however, we feel that the individuals involved actually intended to foil the PIRATES LOG1s attempt to peer into the future. The business world again this year claims a fairly large percentage of the Class of 1972. Debbie Bassette may well become an executive in this domain. IBM devotees include Jennifer Cleveland, Linda Vrooman and perhaps one or two more Seniors. Larry Coffie expects to enter the ranks of law enforcement officers. We predict that he will one day head the two-man Harrisville Police Force. Pat Fraser appears to be headed for a great career as a coach after leading the Montreal Expos to a World Series win. Carol Holcomb, following in the footsteps of her sister, will embark in a career with the Air Force. We predict that she will revoIutionize this branch of the Armed Forces and become the first woman to earn four stars. For Mary Lancor we can only see a bumpy career as a secretary. One of the biggest names in the world of big game hunting is apt to be Blanche LaVancha. Her expeditions into the wilds of the Oswegatchie Valley will bring her fame, if not fortune! Hair stylist DeAnn Martin at work. Airline employee Belinda Jones. Lab technicians” Laurie Foley and Cheryl Carpenter Paul Arnold puts finishing Baker. Girls, remove the stoppers! touch (?) to project. As for Ed West, he may well establish himself as the greatest Indian guide since Custerfs days. Long before graduation, he was already getting into the spirit of things! Ruth Sullivan, on the other hand, will put to shame many of the male mechanics with her boundless knowledge in this field. In the conservation world, Ronnie Young may well become the area’s premier officer as a result of his many innovative procedures in the preservation of the environment. At his side with invaluable experience will be the North Country?s largest tree grower, Mike Ben- nett. Half of the area’s high school boys will be working for him in the summer. We forecast international renown in chefs’ circles for another member of the class. Cindi Slate will be joining her colleagues Linda Cowles and Margaret Met- calf. Vickie Moore will establish herself as the new trend in modeling circles. Lisa Simmons and Ethel Swem may well become two of the country’s most traveled women as they jet about in the cause of human rights. The future for Lynn Woodward and Kathie Woods is not altogether clear. For reasons yet uncovered, we see them on the farm . We cannot, however, imagine what two practical girls like Lynn and Kathie intend to do in the country . Businessman Kevin Bowen continues to add to his holdings and his firm threatens to engulf all hardware dealers in Harrisville. Valerie Hill and Vickie Ray have left us in a state of complete puzzlement. When we gaze into our crystal ball concerning Valerie’s future, we are directed to check Vickie’s future first. A check of Vickie’s reveals that her plans depend entirely on Valerie’s plans. We predict, therefore, that whatever one does, the other will also do! It may be that the two will be permanent guests of multimillionaire Sharon Manchester, who now owns gas station-store complexes in all corners of Pitcairn. Inhalation therapist Karen Gonio. Chefs Margaret Metcalf and Linda Cowles. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1972, seemingly sound of mind and body, do, by this unattested document, written in a moment of generosity and largesse, bequeath the following possessions and attributes, all of questionable value, to the unfortunate beneficiaries listed below: Paul Arnold, to Gary Hudson, his shop passes, his pushbroom and shovel, and his claim to Mr. Power's chair by the back door entrance. Cheryl Baker, to Vickie Rogers, her cheerleading ability and frayed pompoms. Debbie Bassette, to Cheryl Harrington, Saturday morning college classes. Mike Bennett, to brother Tom, his pruning shears and an unspecified amount of pine needles. James Bond, to Stuart Gonio, hot ski poles . Kevin Bowen, to Pat, a promise to always return. Jennifer Cleveland, to Diane LaVancha, her supply of plaster of paris to meet the possibility of future breaks . Larry Coffie, to Marianne Hooper, Mr. Rod Parow. Linda Cowles, to Marcia, her hopes, unrealized, for a 1971 Mustang. Elmer Dowling, to superfan Carey Backus, an unruffled temper to safely carry him through the soccer season. Laurie Foley, to sister Terry, her ability to argue with teachers even in the face of dismal failure to make a point. Pat Fraser, in order to maintain an unblemished record, forgets to leave. Karen Gonio, to Wayne Bango, Herbie's parking space, but not Herbie. Valerie Hill, to Robin Hathway, library steps parties. Carol Holcomb, to Mary Vrooman, her black and blue shins, the result of mis- directed boots during soccer season. Belinda Jones, to anyone willing to take it, Harrisville. Mary Lancor, to Mr. Bourdage, her blessing and permission to advise David 100% of the time instead of the present 99% agreement. Blanche LaVancha, to Thelma Sullivan, her seat next to the door in English 12 to facilitate her exit. Sharon Manchester, to cousin Sandy, the store. DeAnn Martin, to Penny Reed, her driving ability. Margaret Metcalf, to Sally Luther, her jumbo curlers, pre-heated and conveniently arranged. Vickie Miller, to all who may need it, her unbounded enthusiasm. Vickie Moore, to John Smith, her willingness to share. Vicki Ray, to Stuart, her study halls with Mr. Mulligan. Lisa Simmons, all take note, leaves nothing. Cindi Slate, to any enemy she may have, friendship. Sheri Smith, to Dan Kaminski, the keys to the Jeep, the colored set, that is. Sheri, in an unsolicited display of generosity, joins Alan in leaving all her father . Ruth Sullivan, to Beverly Jackson, her unfathomable sense of humor. Ethel Swem, to Tom Dickinson, her license. Brian Vrooman, to Vicki Rogers, his brain. Linda Vrooman, to Mary Vrooman, her Vocational School efficiency . Edward West, to any brother of his, h i s brain. Kathy Woods, to all Juniors, happiness. Lynn Woodward leaves with nary a protest. Ronnie Young, to Ritchie Whitney, his penchant for trouble. BABY PICTURES A WHO ARE WE? C • JODUB-] (� ) :a + B|s Apujo (p) Jubujooja epun (|) :s8|moq spun (H) • puog ssujb p (0) :6u!|moo J8W|3 (j) :u|4.jbw uuysQ (3) ijaxsg |Aj81|0 (Q) fEipuBAsn eqouBig (0) -is | I ! W 9! P!A (9) 1-J9MS (V) Seniors Present P lay WAS A TEENAGE DRACULA October 29 30 Mister Amera ndo D i rects Members of the Class of 1972 pooled their talents to stage a three-act mystery- comedy in the High School auditorium, October 29 and 30. Members of the cast were as follows: (as they appear in the picture above) Sheri Smith, Sue; James Bond, Steve Dracca; Kathy Woods, Audrey; Vicki Ray, Aunt Enid; (standing, back) Debbie Bassette, Marlene; Pat Fraser, Uncle Clyde; Elmer Dowling, Pete; Linda Cowles, Batty; Paul Arnold, Policeman; Mary Lancor, Dr. Cole; Mike Bennett, Termite; Blanche LaVancha, Mrs. Erskine; (not pictured) Vicki Moore, Lola; Cindi Slate, DoDo; Vicki Miller, Jackie. Production manager was DeAnn Martin. Vickie Miller acted as stage manager. Costumes for the play were created by Laurie Foley. Photos below show Steve Dracca (James Bond) getting into his mysterious box ; Uncle Clyde (Pat Fraser) comforts Sue (Sheri Smith) while Audrey (Kathy Woods) looks on . Carey Backus She I ley Bancroft Wayne Bango Thomas Bennett Jane Brown, President Roland Cook LeRoy Cowan Pau I Dusharm Terry Foley, Secretary Peter Garrow Stuart Gonio Doug las Hall Cheryl Harrington Robin Hathway Randy Hill Marianne Hooper, T reasurer Gary Hudson Beverley Jackson Daniel Kami nsk i Barbara Ki I bourn Richard Lancor James LaParr John LaParr Bonnie LaPlante Diane LaVancha Sally Luther Ann Pike Penny Reed, V i ce Pres I dent Vickie Rogers Corr i ne Slate James Smith John Smith Thelma Sullivan Randy Syas Mary Vrooman, Student Counc i I Cheryl Ward, Student Counc i I David West Earl WhItford R i tch i e Whitney David Wood Mr. LeBlane. Homeroom Teacher Mr. Parow, Homeroom Teacher CLASS OF 1973 CLASS OF 1974 Charles Baker A Ifred Bancroft Susan Bango Melissa Bi bIer Randy Brown Debra Bucki ngham Secretary Sandy Butts Betty Cam i dge Tim Chartrand Trudy Chartrand, V1ce Pres i dent Gary Coff i e Marcia Cow I es Tom Dickinson, Student Council Terry Dow I i ng Alan Farr Patti Foley Maurice Hobart Lucy Hoffman Karen Hooper LeeAnn Hoover Donald J enne Terry Johnston Robert Kaminski Pamelia Kilbourn, Student Council Joseph Langs Duane LaParr Susan LaParr Dan LaPIatney Randy Leonard Francis Luther Debra Martin Tom Mea I us Renee Richer, T reasurer Cathy R i tz Robert Scanlon T i m Sea nI on John Si mmons Rufus Simpson, Pres i dent Anne Wh i tney Jimmie Wh i tney Mrs. Dusharm, Homeroom Teacher Mr. Parow, Homeroom Teacher CLASS OF 1975 Helen Bailey Roy Bancroft Joan Bennett I rene Benson Russel I Bowen , Vice President Gary Buckingham Darcy Co I Iette Kim DeHart Patricia Dooley Bethany Dow Ii ng Pamela Eastman Kathryn Fuller Lauri e Ham I i n Audrey Hooper Joseph Irish, Pres i dent Vickie Jackson Dixie Jenack, Student Counc i I Stephen Jesmer Gary Jessmer Susan Johnston Tracy Jones Connie Lancor, T reasurer Ann M. LaParr Ann T. LaParr Larry LaParr Patrick LaPI ante Martin Ledger Patr i c i a Macagg Sandra Manchester Monica MaxweI I Sarah Mills John Moody Patricia Moon RonaId Patnode Carl Pi erce Theresa P i ke Karen R i tz John Shampine Candy Slate Cheryl Sullivan Charles Swem Lisa Vail encou r, Secreta ry Jamie VanWyck Lynn Vrooman Reg i na V rooma n Shelley Ward Carl Weaver, Student Counc i I Manfried West Billie WhItford Ricky Whitney Peter Wood Sally Young Mrs. Cr i ng, Homeroom Teacher Mr . Ta r r, Homeroom Teacher EIGHTH GRADE Lance Atk i nson Steven Bancroft Ramona Brothers Ricky Chartrand, V i ce Pres i dent Catherine Ford Kelley Fraser Carl Hoi comb Terry Irish, Pres i dent El i zabeth Kami ns k i Nancy LaOuc Patty LayBoult Mi chaeI Ma I beuf Steven Marti n Nancy Mea I us , T reasurer Arthur Miller Karen Moody KeevIn Patch i n Stephen Pike Richard Premo Jay Seymour Joanne Shamp i ne Shelley Smith Joseph Vrooman, Student Council Sharon Ward Paul WhItmarsh Kelly Buckingham Joanne Camidge Patty Chartrand George Clark, Student Counc i I Karen CoffIe James Cook Peggy Davi son Kelly Dundon, Secreta ry Christine Ford Gordon Gr i gg Elizabeth HooIey John Hooper Pau I Hooper Kathy Hoover Michael LaParr John Luther Lance Mashaw Doug las Peck She i la Scan I on Darrel I Seymour David Swem D i a n Sya s Susan Trombley John Wescott Debra Wh i tney Mr. Bailey, Homeroom Teacher Mr. Bre i ndeI, Homeroom Teacher SEVENTH GRADE Thomas Arnold, Student Council Joe Chamber lain, V i ce Pres i dent Donna Cof f i e Derek Collier Susan Come K i m Dow ling Lane Garrow Kathy Griffith Don i ta HooIey Stewart Hooley Joan Hooper Bonnie Jackson Karen Jenne Debra Jesmer Pamela MaI Iette Nancy Mantle Kelly Phelps Mary Pi ke Lynette Premo Jamie Rose Jimmie Shamp i ne Raymond Sibley Este I I a Slate Kathy Smith, Secretary Tammy Ward Chary I Weaver Scott West Ann Wh i tford Kimberly Baker Fra nc i ne Billings Larry Butts LoueI I a Dafoe Pierre Dash naw Michael Davison Darren Hall Verna Hoffman Larry Jessmer Bobbi Jones Leatta LaParr Debbie Leonard David Lesperanee, Student Counc i I Kathy Mazuroski Andy Mi I Ier William Mills CheryI R i tz Cindy RItz, Pres i dent CrystaI Rogers Diane Scanlon Jeff rey S i mmons Berna rd Sul I i va n Dona Iee Vrooman Robin West Tammy Whitney Ann Wood Jeffrey Wood Brian Young Mrs. Fuller, Homeroom Teacher Mi ss Youngs, Homeroom Teacher ELEMENTARY SPECIAL FACULTY (left) Mrs. LaVerne Freeman (B.S., Potsdam; M.S., Potsdam), Reading Specialist, (center) Charles Folsom (B.S., Rocky Mountain), Physical Education. (right) Miss Alice Austin (B.S., New Paltz), Art. SIXTH GRADE BAND Front, from left: Barbara Collette, Peggy Dooley, Debbie Lesperance, Susan Vrooman, Becky Barrigar, Nora Clark; second row: Peggy Sullivan, Mike Valentine, Craig Luther, Charles Ripley, Jennien Seymour; back: Walter Simpson, Martin Buckingham, Mike Benson, Paul Richer, Debbie Hamlin, Mr. Van Patten. (left to right) Front: Charles LaVancha, Michael Wicks, David Thomas, Gregory Vrooman, Patrick Bechler, Mark Trombley, Craig Luther, Robert Simmons, Walter Simpson. Center: Mr. John Clark, Patricia Rowe, Darlene Cook, Debra Eastman, Tamra Van Wyck, Peggy Sullivan, Judy Seymour, Barbara Collette. Back: Larry Mashaw, Dennis Chartrand, John Whitney, Michael Valentine, Craig Foley, Brian Weaver, Richard Kitts, Susan Brown, Peggy Bancroft, Lynne Ford. Absent: Jacqueline LaParr. SIXTH GRADE Front: Jeffrey Jones, Michael Benson, Richard Malbeuf, Arthur Fuller, Paul Richer, Allan Pierce, Kevin Whitney, Kenneth Maxwell, Scott Foley, Patrick LaParr. Center: Mrs. Berta Langs, Nora Clark, Tina Holcomb, Debbie Hamlin, Susan Vrooman, Debbie Lesperance, Rebecca Barrigar, Jennien Seymour. Back: Shawn Hudson, Brett Weaver, Charles Ripley, Keith Ritz, Martin Buckingham, Debbie Ford, Cynthia Tyler, Diane Ward, Peggy Dooley, Susan Hoffman. Absent: William Wicks. MOVING-UP EXERCISES MOST IMPRESSIVE Members of the sixth grade at Moving-Up Day Members of the same sixth grade as they Exercises perform in song. appeared during Spring Concert. Moving-Up Day Exercises always attract a large crowd of parents and Interested spectators. The 13th Annual Elementary Moving-Up Day was held at the Elementary School at nine-thirty, Thursday, June 24, 1971. The program began with the tradi- tional Processional. Following the Invocation by Reverend Maurice Hobart, members of the Girl Scouts presented the colors and al I sang God Bless ArnerIca. The Sixth Grade Band then played two numbers. Kelly Phelps next delivered the welcome. Mr. leBlanc, of the High School staff, gave the main address. Mr. Betrus presented Board of Education awards following two selections by the Sixth Grade Chorus. Kin- dergarten diplomas were then awarded kindergarteners. Then followed the moving-up ceremony. Nancy Mealus and Stephen Pike, representing the Junior High, welcomed the graduating sixth graders. Mr. Carl Ripley presented the diplomas. Back to front: Kevin Burgess, Joanne Shampine, James Didas, Michelle Ritz, Leon Swem; at right: Kenneth Malbeuf. Mrs. Scanlon leads two Mr. Dashnaw presents Kinder- of her charges out: garten diploma to unidenti- Robin Graves and Terry fied youngster. Bashaw. (Left to right) Front: Lester Cook, Duane Garrow, Thomas Valentine, Howard Hooper, Kevin Buckingham, Donald Hall, Jon Bassette, Steven Coffie, Randy Cowles, Michael Mills. Center: Brenda Wood, Wanda Hooper, Leta Baker, Linda Simmons, Kim Fraser, Sheila LayBoult, Trudy Weaver, Mr. Gerald Amerando. Back: Larry Syas, Denis LaParr, Jeanne Wood, Shelly Davison, Barbara LaDuc, Christine Hoover, Donna Miller, Stephanie Maxwell, Jackie Whitmarsh, Marcia Neil, John Mazuroski, Mark Ritz. FIFTH GRADE Front: Christopher Ward, Scott Baker, John Blundon, Matthew LaParr, Alvin Camidge, Timothy Hooper, John Luther, Thomas Macagg, Gary Seymour, David Sullivan. Center: Donna Hall, Kimberly Miller, Merry Come, Susan Cowan, Venus Fayette, Robin Hooper, Dawn Wood, Mr. Michael 0!Bryan. Back: Larry Ames, Densey Irish, Denise LaParr, Julie McIntosh, Lisa Evans, Sherry Benson, Joan Wood, Pamela Ritz, Caroline Stott, Kathaleen Wicks, Paul Rowe. Kim Dowling, Verna Hoffman, Sue Vrooman, Debbie Eastman, and Judy Seymour. Michelle Smith, Laura Luther, Vickie Draper, and Jamie Smith. Joan Hooper, Debbie Jesmer, Crystal Rogers, Karen Coffie, and Estella Slate. Susan Hoffman, Donita Hooley, Kelly Phelps, and Kathy Mazuroski. Diane Scanlon, Karen Jenne, Bobbi Jones, and Louella Dafoe. In the spring of 1971, a Maxi Day was held to give the girls a chance to display their maxi dress- es, many of which they had them- selves made. Needless to say that there was a variety of styles and colors. (Left to right) Front: Vernon Davison, Kelly Whitney, Dominic Bango, Leon Swem, Guy Wicks, Kevin Mallette, Chris Fayette, Kevin Burgess, Bruce Parow, Ronnie Ames. Center: Lisa Miller, Linda Mashaw, Terri Evans, Tammy Weaver, Anna Ward, Debbie Mantle, Portlyn Hooley, Judy Scott, Miss Bette Shampine. Back: Attonda Garrow, Kelly Hoffman, Cynette Cleveland, Sandy Vrooman, George LayBoult, Charles Dafoe, James Cole, Tammy Lesperance, Kathy Kaminski, Dale Ford, Pat Hooley. FOURTH GRADE Front: Daniel Collette, Kenneth Malbeuf, James Didas, Tracy Lancor, Frank Bango, Tracy Berckley, Dennis Baker, Randy Patnode, Joseph Sibley, Russell Wood. Center: Arleen Mills, Michelle Ritz, Jane Shampine, Julie Miller, Bethany Seymour, Robyn Hewitt, Jennifer Campbell, Teresa Phillips, Mr. Bernard Slate. Back: Anne Fuller, Diane Clement, Garry Butts, Timothy Dashnaw, Todd Weaver, Etta Senter, Neil Hooley, Laura Griffith, Carolyn Mantle. Absent: Kimberly LayBoult, Christy Bancroft. The annual Field Day was held on a beautiful warm sunny day in late May. Some of the events held included bag races, three-legged races, fifty yard dashes, twenty yard sprints, softball throw, broad jump, softball, and kickball. Winners were awarded ribbons for first, second, and third place finishes. These awards were presented at a special assembly several days later. Refreshments, such as hotdogs, hamburgers, and soft drinks were served in the cafeteria. Many parents attended with their younger chil- dren. In photo, top left, one may see Sherry Ben- son, Sue Cowan, Densey Irish, and Wanda Hooper. In photo, top right, among students waiting their turn at the broad jump pit are Michelle Smith, Mike Cleveland (sitting). Jack Bango, Bobbi LaPlante, Barry Dusharm, Steve Bradish, Bruce Seymour, Scott Lancor, and Kevip Fayette. Photo, center left: Carolyn Mantle watches Cynette Cleveland heading for base. Lisa Evans in bag race; Barbara Collette at bat; James Didas rounds third base. (Left to right) Front: Patrick Ritz, Stephen Premo, Reed Rose, Joel Dowling, Timothy Davison, Stephen Barrigar, Richard Blundon, Robert Fayette. Center: Mrs. Helen Clarke, Karen Hoover, Tammy Clement, Terry Luther, Donna Wood, Samuel Weaver, Jeffrey Miller, Scott Bailey, Marvin Hooper. Back: Bobbi Hooper, Brenda Sullivan, Lisa McIntosh, Rhonda LayBoult, Angie Bango, Tori Bechler, Carla Collette, Michelle Weir, Paula Maxwell. Absent: Edmund Jackson. THIRD GRADE Front: Richard Davison, Mark Hooper, Paul Bashaw, Jeffrey Cole, Stephen Valentine, Daniel Syas, Mark Benson, Daniel Bancroft, Scott LaParr. Center: Mrs. Patricia Rose, Barbara McIntosh, Janine Bassette, Sandra Smith, Debra Collette, Lisa Lawrence, Julie Baker, Christina Irish, Mary Ann Riggle. Back: Wendy Tyler, Candie Evans, Lynne Fuller, Bobbi Wicks, Keith Hoover, Timothy Wood, Michael Ward, Donald Cowles, Robert Ford. LAND OF DREAMS COME TRUE- MOTHER GOOSE OPERETTA The Land of Dreams Come True, an operetta in three acts, was presented on Thursday, May 6, 1971, at the Elementary School. The operetta involved a group of children on holiday from school. As they play near the woods, they come upon magic berries. Four of the children muster sufficient courage to eat the berries. They falI asleep and are whisked away to a magic land where they meet many of the characters found in children's traditional tales. They are shocked to hear from the very mouths of these characters that Little Bo Peep did not in fact lose her sheep but rather that she hacked them Into lamb chops and sold them; that Little Jack Horner did not get sick on plum pudding but on chocolate cake. When they have heard this and more, a giant threatens to do away with them but friendly little pixies rescue them and they return to earth. Patty Best, Linda Canfield, Dari Beth Seymour, Laurie LaVancha. ene Cole, Susan Vrooman, Barb Collette, Debbie Hamlin, Darlene Cook, Craig Foley, Matt LaParr, Debbie Ford, Mike Benson. Debbie Ham I i n Front: Nora Clark, Jennien Seymour, Walt Julie Miller, Laura Griffith, Ann Fuller, Simpson, Paul Richer; back: Debbie Hamlin, Tim Dashnaw, Jennifer Campbell, Joe Sue Vrooman, Darlene Cook, Matt LaParr. Sibley. (left to right) Front: Laurie Wood, Janette Whitney, John Miller, Jack Bango, Michael Cleveland, Brian Burgess, Kenneth Davison, Patricia Best, Michelle Smith, Jamie Hamlin, Michael Hoffman, Center: Miss Mary Barrigar, Amy Scott, Tina Dafoe, Lisa Ryan, Mark Dreythaler, Stephen Ritz, Dale LaParr, Steven Bradish, Vickie Draper. Back: Pamela Phillips, Lisa Come, Lynly Mashaw, Bradford Johnston, Raymond Benson, Kevin Fayette, Bruce Seymour, Donald Fuller, Danny Clark, Tena LayBoult. SECOND GRADE Front: Roger Patnode, Walter Fayette, Darlene Robla, Aaron Clark, Bobbi Jo Griffith, Christopher Dashnaw, Brenda Ward, Carol Ford, Donna Collette. Center: Mrs. Helen Valentine, Barry Dusharm, Cindy Phillips, John Sibley, Jane Benson, Vanessa Fayette, Joseph Clement, Eugene Hooley, Scott Lancor. Back: Laurie Bancroft, Edward Cochran, Mark Weir, Richard Benson, Daniel Gotham, Cindy Didas, Robert LaPlante, Laura Luther, Robert Mazuroski, Kathy Lesperance. Absent: Robert Cowles, Charles Gibbs, Weldon Lashbrooks. Halloween! Halloween! Witches and Goblins and Ghosts! What an eerie world!!!! Kindergarteners in their Halloween apparel. The amount speaks for itself!! Miss Beck (left) in her gypsy garb; Mrs. Brown (right) cavorts as an Indian princess. Front: Laurie Bango, Steve Hentz, Kevin Ritz, and Leon Wicks. Oh! the fun we have on Halloween. Candy, popcorn, apples, a trip to the Nurse (at times), and best of all, no classes! (left to right) Front: Richard Ward, Stephen Hentz, Donald Cook, Philip Bechler, Steven Miller, Michael Cochran, Stuart Weaver, Floyd Moore, John Hart, William Davison. Center: Diana Collette, Linda Canfield, Melissa Parow, Vickie LayBoult, Teresa Dusharm, Laurie LaVancha, Shelley Jackson, Jane Syas, Mrs. Marlene Clark (substitute). Back: Pamela Luther, Darlene Peck, Laurie Bango, April Miller, Gerald Hewitt, Donald Thomas, Todd LaFave, Danny Simmons, Leon Wicks, Kevin Ritz. Absent: Joseph Lashbrooks. Inset: Miss Virginia Beck FIRST GRADE Front: Harvey Hooper, Valerie Bango, Tina Benson, Stephen Tyler, Darrell Best, Annette LaPlante, Tina Dowling, Michael Hooley, George LayBoult, Carol Miller, Brenda Malbeuf, Timothy LaDuc. Center: Robin Graves, Terri Bashaw, David Hoffman, Bonnie LaFave, Laura Collette, Brian Clement, Brad Clement, Gerald Wood. Back: Kimberly Matthews, Matthew O'Bryan, Francis Johnson, Ricky Leonard, Harold Hill, Steven Wheeler, Carolyn Cole, Edward McIntosh, Billie Jo Phillips. Absent: Jamie Smith. Teacher: Mrs. Jane Scott. Chris Ward, Kathy Wicks, John Mazuroski, Sheri Benson, Tim Hooper, Caroline Stott, Front: Laura Luther, Christy Bancroft, Mary Lou Ellis, Lisa Miller; back: Lester Cook, Keith Ritz, Lisa Come, Dick Kitts, Michael Benson, Craig Luther, Stephen Barrigar, Donald Cowles, Michael Ward, Richard Blundon, Scott Bailey. Susan Vrooman and Michael Valentine THE TOYS THAT HAD TO WAIT The Christmas operetta was presented at the Elementary School on the evening of December 16, 1971. The scene for this delightful thirty-five minute pro- duction was Santa's Toy Shop; the time: Christmas Eve. The role of Santa Claus was filled (with the help of two or three pillowcases and a false beard that insisted on going askew) by Michael Valentine. That of Mrs. Santa Claus was portrayed by Susan Vrooman. Susan Brown was Queen Titania. It seems that Santa Claus, in his enthusiasm to start his toy deliveries, had forgotten quite a number of them. With the help of fairies (6th giade), these forgotten toys were brought to life to perform for Mrs. Santa Claus. There were nurse dolls (3rd grade), jumping jacks (4th grade), tin soldiers (3rd grade), tops (2nd grade), a French doll (Christine Hoover), candy canes (Kindergarten), Dutch dolls (5th grade), clowns (6th grade), circus dancers (6th grade). Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls (1st grade), and balloons (4th grade). All performed exceptional- ly well, but the Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls captured the heart of the audience. Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence of the Music Department directed. Many others also contributed their talents to make this operetta one of the hightlights of the Christmas season for both students and parents. Barry Dusharm, Kathy Lesperance, Vanessa Fayette, Walter Fayette, Laura Luther. Marla Mantle, Mary Lou Ellis, Brenda Sibley, Dorie Morris, Randy Didas, Elizabeth Ripley. Debbie Ford, Lynn Ford, Susan Hoff- man. Janine Bassette, Bobbi Hooper, Lisa Lawrence, Candie Evans. We could not resist giving you a second page of operetta candids!!!! We knew you would like them. Terri Bashaw, Richard Ward, Tina Benson, Gerald Wood, Laura Collette, Ricky Leonard. (Left to right) Front: Mark Parow, David Camidge Bonnie Scott, Susan Smith, Scott McIntosh, Gary Dreythaler, Ann Marie Hentz, Robby Leonard, John Back: Miss Marcia Bennett, Raymond Bechler, Ross Elliott, Julie Gotham, Kimberly Ames, David Cole Didas, Sue Fuller, Delora Morris, , Jeneen Phillips, Brenda Sibley, LaParr, Steven Lesperance, Mary Wood, Chris O'Grodnik, Berta Cole Wicks, Barbara Miller, Kevin , James Mathews. Absent: Randy KINDERGARTEN Front: Michael Fenton, Tracy Moore, Jon-Paul Dusharm, Bryan Davison, Lisa Camidge, Joseph Didas, Victoria Bango, Marla Mantle, Robin Ward, Scott LaPar, William Mazuroski, Tammy Young, Tresa LaParr, Elizabeth Ripley, Timothy Brown. Back: Mrs. Margaret Scanlon, Lisa Draper, Delbert Ryan, John Jackson, Lynette Ward Toni Senter, Martin Luther, Kriss Whitney, Raymond Hughto, Trina Collette. Absent Mary Lou Ellis, Deneen Burr. Santa is surrounded by happy youngsters! Santa, Harold Hill, Brad Clement, Tim LaDuc, Terri Bashaw. Santa listens to requests for toys and good marks, no doubt, from Joe Didas, Elizabeth Ripley, and Tresa LaParr. Santa, Laurie LaVancha, Todd LaFave, Diana Collette. Santa chats with a happy Brenda Malbeuf. The sports year, yearbook-wise, begins with the baseball season of the preceding year and ends with the basketball campaign of the current year. This arrangement Is mandated by the fact that the yearbook year ends in mid-March. The staff of the 1972 PIRATES LOG has organized the sports section in a slightly different way. Instead of grouping results by individual sports, it is placing the emphasis on the overall picture with each individual school. It hopes that this arrangement will add a little variety to this section and that its action will please you . I 97 I BASEBALL TEAM Front, from left: Carey Backus, Stuart Gonio, Clifford Davison, Robert Kaminski, Tim Scanlon, Pat Fraser, James Bond, Kevin Bowen, Jeff Davison. Back, from left: Coach Bourdage, James Smith, David Wood, Danny Kaminski, John Smith, Tom Bennett, Tom Irish, Douglas Hall, Roland Cook. The action is so torrid in the above pic A member of the opposition swinging that we can't be sure who's scoring!!! through a Pirate pitch!!! Bowen catching. CL IFTON-FINE In baseball, the Pirates traded victories with the Indians of C I ifton-Fine . In the first game, played on the Star Lake team's home diamond, we were scalped 15-0. Cliff Davison reached first base on an error for the Pirates, was sacrificed to second by Pat Fraser but died there as both James and John Smith struck out to end a potential threat. In the second inning, Bowen singled but was stranded there as the next three batters grounded out on infield plays. We did not place a man on base again until the seventh when James Bond reached on a base on balls, Kaminski singled, and, unfortunately, Flail struck out to end the game. In the game, seven- teen Pirates went down via the strike-out route. Clifton-Fine scored six times in the second inning on a triple, two doubles, three singles, two base on balls, and two errors. The Indians exploded for nine more big runs In the fourth on five hits and five Pirate errors. The second encounter, played in Fla rr i s v i I I e, proved to be a much more satisfying game for our Pirates. Both teams were unable to score in the opening three innings. Clif+on-Fine opened the scoring in the top of the fourth inning with a single, a balk, a passed ball, and a second single. In the bottom of the inning, with one out, Fraser drew a walk, went to third on Bob Kaminski's single, and scored on a passed ball. Walks to Davison and Smith loaded the bases. A fielder's choice by Bond scored our second run. A timely single by Irish scored our third and fourth runs of the inning. The score remained 4-1 In favor of the Pirates until the top of the seventh. Star Lake pushed two runs across the plate to come within one run of tying the score. Pirate hopes sank a bit when the Indians then loaded the bases with two outs. The rally, however, was cut short when Bomyea struck out. In soccer, we swept the Indians, winning the first game 2-1 and the second 3-1 in overtime. In the first game, Kevin Bowen opened the scoring in the first half to give the Pirates a 1-0 lead at half-time. Clifton-Fine came back i n the second half of the contest to knot the score but Bowen registered his second goal of the game in the last quarter for the victory. In the second game, neither team could mount an attack or take advantage of scoring opportunities and regulation time ended with the game still scoreless. In the overtime period, however, the Pirates came to life and scored three times to the Indians lone ta I I y . On the basketball court, the Indians outclassed the Pirates completely. In the first encounter, shifted from the Star Lake court to the Har- risville boards, we surprised a much taller Clifton-Fine squad by taking a 16-15 first quarter lead but could not make it good in the second eight minutes and left at half-time behind 34-29. In the second half, the Indians scored 44 points to our 21 to pull away. Arnold and Bowen hit double f i g u res . The second contest, at Star Lake, was all Clifton-Fine from the start. The Indians took an Catcher Kevin Bowen almost insurmountable 28-16 lead after only eight minutes of play. They added another 24 in the second quarter whi le we managed only 15. In the second half, the Indians sub- stituted freely but the reserves did as well as the starters, outscoring us 39 to only 12. Dan Kaminski was the only Pirate to hit double figures. Bowen and Arnold both had nine. For Clifton-Fine, Bomyea led the attack with 29 whi le Paul Hanley contributed 22. In Junior Varsity basketball, we enjoyed better success as the young Pirates lost a close 38-31 contest in Harrisville but turned the tables on the young Indians with a 45 to 42 victory in Star Lake. Dickinson, Wood, and Kaminski all hit for double figures in the second game. Joe Irish contributed six points in a winning , . ... . effor+ John Smith trots in.... SOCCER SQUAD Front, from left: John Luther, manager, Gary Buckingham, Russell Bowen, Kevin Bowen, Elmer Dowling, James Bond, Paul Dusharm, Patrick Fraser. Middle row: Joe Irish, Dan LaPlatney, Peter Wood, Martin Ledger, Terry Dowling, Robert Kami nsk i. Back row: Coach Folsom, Tracy Jones, Bennett, Randy Brown, Paul Arnold. VALLEY LEAGUE SOCCER STANDINGS W L T TP Knox Memor i a 1 1 0 2 2 22 Edwards 1 0 3 1 2 1 Hermon DeKa 1 b 9 3 2 20 St. Joseph ' s 6 7 1 1 3 St. Regis Fall 1 s 5 6 3 1 3 HARRISVILLE 5 8 1 1 1 Colton 4 7 3 1 1 C 1 i fton-F i ne 0 1 3 1 1 VALLEY LEAGUE ALL- STAR TEAM Dan Beachar.d, Knox , 1 i i ne Bill Maguire, St. Joseph's, line Weldon Noble, Hermon-DeKaIb, line Gar Smith, St. Regis Falls, line Craig Wood, Edwards, line Jan Lennox, Edwards, halfback Rory Mullarney, St. Joseph's, halfback Tom Murphy, Clifton-Fine, halfback Joe White, Knox, halfback Gary Gokey, St. Joseph's, fullback Richard Hamilton, Hermon-DeKa I b, fullback Jim Hurley, Colton, fullback Paul Susice, St. Regis Falls, fullback Cliff LaTray, Knox, goal Mike Spadaccini, Hermon-DeKaIb, goal HONORABLE MENTION (from H.C.S.) Kevin Bowen and Pat Fraser Kaminski, Thomas Bennett, David Wood, Mike Unfortunately, we do not have statistics concerning the Valley League's top scorers, shut-outs, total team scores both for and against. This information was not available the league's secretary. Section 10 Playoff: Canton defeated Edwards for the crown after Edwards had bested Chateaugay and Canton had topped Knox Memorial in first round play. Bob Kaminski approaches ball. At left, Paul Half-time! Manager John Luther seems Arnold also heads for play. to be playing coach ! NON-LEAGUE CONTESTS BasebaI I-wise , we played no non-league contests since the season was shortened con- siderably by wet weather. In fact. It was questionable for a time whether or not we would be able to complete the regular Valley League contests. Fortunately, the skies brightened in mid-June and the schedule was completed, except for the last game. In soccer, we engaged Indian River's booters, a team now under the tutelage of Schuyler Weaver, former Pirate coach. The first half of this contest did not offer welI organized play but it must be remembered that this was the first outing for both teams. A goal by James Bond in the second period proved to be the only score in the opening half. The third period, like the first, was scoreless. Goals by Terry Dowling and Kevin Bowen gave the Pirates a 3-0 lead midway through the closing period. Two late goals by Indian River ended the scoring with our booters taking a 3-2 win. In basketball, we faced a well-balanced Sackets Harbor team. Although down by only five points at the half, 29-24, we were out- Action radiates around invisible scored 43 to 21 in the second half and left ball! Pirates in photo are Dowling, the floor a 72-45 victim of the Harbor Pirates Kaminski, and LaPlatney. Ex-Pirate, on their home boards. We met the same team Jeff Davison, now in Edwards, can at home several weeks later and once again be seen in background. bowed to this non-league opponent, this time by an 88-46 score. Arnold, Fraser, and Wood hit for double figures in the first game; Fraser, Bowen, and Kaminski accomplished the same feat in the second meeting of the two teams. We were more successful in our two outings against ParishviIle, a team now in the Eastern Division of the Valley League. We handed them a 63-53 defeat on their home court and walked away with a 69-52 victory in Harrisville. Arnold and Fraser contributed 25 and 19 points respectively in the first fray. In the second meeting of the two former rivals, Arnold, Kaminski, Bowen, and Fraser scored 10 or more points each. In Junior Varsity play, Sackets defeated us 61-45 in the first game but we came back to take a 74-64 victory. We also split with Parishville, 46-30 and 34-43. EDWARDS In baseball, the Edwards Hornets swept the home-and-home series from the Pirates. In the first game, we dropped a 15-9 decision. We tallied one run in the first on a Davison single, a second single by Doug Hall and a run-producing single by John S m i + h. Edwards knotted the score in the bottom half on a base hit, a stolen base, and a Pirate error. In the top of the fourth, we forged ahead 2-1 on a single by Smith after Bowen had reached base and stolen second. In the bottom of the James same inning, the Hornets scored five errors followed by two more singles. attemps to stop penalty kick Pirate goals late in on a free kick, fell Two Bowen Dow ling w i th two goals and another by Edwards. In basketball, the Pirates managed a split with the Hornets. On our home court, we held back a last minute surge by the Hornets to win 64-62 on a basket by Dan Kaminski with less than twelve seconds to go after Edwards had come from an eight-point deficit in the last minute to tie the score. Edwards had jumped off to a 23-21 first period lead and a 41-35 half-time edge. At the end of the third eight-minute session, the score stood at 48-48. In the last stanza, we forged ahead and it looked like a sure victory until the visitors rallied. It was one of our most satisfying games. On January 28, mid-year exams over, we journeyed to Edwards for a return match. The first period was a repeat of the first game in that play was very close. The score stood at 19-18 in favor of the Pirates. We increased our lead to fi ve points at half-time as we tal- lied 26 points to 22 for Edwards. The second half proved to be our downfall as the Hornets scored 31 points in both the third and fourth quarters. We experienced a weak third quarter. Bowen led the scoring (37 points) as four Pirates hit double figures. In Junior Varsity play, we traded 52-51 victories. runs on two singles, a two-run double, two and another run-produc I ng error. We came back in the top of the fifth with five runs also. Bowen garnered three RBIs with a double after Fraser had tripled and Hall and John Smith had walked. Two more runs scored on an error after Kaminski and Bond had walked. Edwards tied the score with a single run in the bottom of this inning. We went ahead again in the sixth only to see our lead vanish when Edwards scored eight runs in the bottom of the sixth. Final score: Edwards, 15; Harrisville, 9. In the second game, at Edwards, the Hornets scored their eleven runs in the first three innings while holding the Pirates scoreless until the seventh after they had scored a lone run In the opening frame. Final score: 11-5, Edwards . The story, in soccer, was again a sweep for Edwards. We opened league competition against an always strong Edwards soccer team. Our op- ponents opened the scoring with a single goal in the first period. They added a second at the start of the second period. A few moments later, Bowen scored to make the score 2-1 at half-time. Edwards opened a 4-1 lead in the third quarter. Both teams added single goals in the final quarter. Final: 5-2, Edwards. In the second game, Edwards again scored two in the first half to jump to a Bowen opened the third quarter bring us within one. Edwards, the fourth, just short 2-0 lead. Kevin with a tally to however, reacted , one on a corner kick by Fraser of tying the game. Final: 4-3, Bowen races downfield, KNOX MEMORIAL OF RUSSELL League continues to be Knox , the contest is generally c Memor i a ose and of hard- One of our oldest rivals in the Valley Russell. When the Pirates meet this team, fought. This year was no exception. On the baseball diamond, the Pirates experienced a little difficulty as they committed a total of seven errors, three of them in the first inning which, when coupled with a triple, a double, and two singles, allowed the Knox players to score five runs. Three more runs crossed the plate in the third inning on a home run, a single, a base on balIs, and two more errors. John Smith opened the fourth for the Pirates with a single but was thrown out at second attempting to steal. Bob Kaminski and Doug Hall followed with singles. Pat Fraser drove in our first three runs with a home Knox came back in the bottom of the Scramble for the ball under the basket by Wood, Dickinson, and Chartrand. Kaminski is at left, Peter Wood goes up high to snatch ball. No. 44 is Tim Chartrand; Bob Kaminski is at left. then run . n i ng were five more runs. We sixth with a single Knox Memor i a I . The second game, canceled because of inclement weather, bear I ng on the f i na i n- to score a single run. In the fifth, we scoreless but our opponents pushed across ended the scoring In the run. Final score: 14-4, to be played at Russell, was several postponements due to The game would have had no I Ieague stand i ngs. In soccer, the first contest, played on our home field, resulted in a two-two tie at the end of two overtime periods. Knox had drawn first blood by scoring two goals while we were unable to boot the ball past their goalie. Late goals in regulation time by Dan Kaminski and Kevin Bowen earned us a tie. A third goal by the Pirates was cal led back because of an off side penalty. Neither team was able to dent the net in the overtime periods. In the second game, we failed on numerous oc- casions to take advantage of scoring opportuni- ties. On the other hand, the Russell booters controlled the play and managed three goals. Final score: 3-0, Russell. In basketball, the Knox school dressed a strong team. To win, our Pirates would defini- tely have had to pull an upset. However, that was not to be. From the opening whistle, the Russell team swept the boards and led by nine points at the half, a much smaller margin than had been anticipated. They scored 46 points to our 27 in the second half to win by a 28-point margin, 78-50. Bowen and Wood had 12 and II points respectively while Arnold, Kaminski, and Fraser contributed eight apiece. In the return contest, played on the Knox court, we matched Russell almost point for point until the middle of the fourth period when four of our players left the game via the foul route. We led 19-14 after the initial quarter, trailed by a single point at the half and also at the close of the third stanza. Knox pulled ahead in the closing half of the last quarter, winning 83-7 I . In Junior Varsity play, we took both ends of the home-and-home series, winning our home con- test 50-47 after taking a 20-10 lead in the very first six minutes. At Russell, the game was a closely fought encounter. We managed a 36-33 victory, however. VARSITY BASKETBALL From left, front: Randy Syas, Pat Fraser, Wayne Bango; standing: John Luther, manager. Coach Bourdage, Elmer Dowling, Tom Bennett, David Wood, Paul Arnold, Dan Kaminski, Kevin Bowen, Jamie VanWyck, manager. FINAL LEAGUE STANDING VARSITY BASKETBALL -WESTERN DIV. TEAM RECORD C 1 I fton-F i ne 10-2 9-3 Knox Memorial ... 9-3 Edwards HARRISVILLE 4-8 Hammond 3-9 Morristown I-II In the Eastern Division, St. Joseph's of Malone posted a 12-0 won-loss record. West Cli fton-FIne 82 Edwards 67 LEAGUE PLAY-OFFS SEMIFINALS Hermon-DeKaIb 67 Knox Memorial 58 FINALS East Heuvelton 57 St. Joseph's 49 Brushton-Moi ra 57 St. Reg is Falls 55 Hermon-DeKaIb 67 CI i f ton-F i ne 63 LEAGUE Varsity Hermon-DeKaIb 53 Heuvelton 52 Heu ve I ton 52 Brushton-Mo i ra 49 CHAMPIONSHI PS Junior Varsity Brushton-Moira 36 CI i fton-F i ne 34 WESTERN DIVISION, FIRST TEAM Paul Hanley ....... Clifton-Fine Ron Hutchinson ............ Knox Joe White ................. Knox PAUL ARNOLD ...... HARRISVILLE Hugh Carvel I ... Hermon-DeKaIb WESTERN DIVISION, SECOND TEAM KEVIN BOWEN ........ HARRISVILLE Buster Hayes ... Hermon-DeKaIb Dale Matthews .. Hermon-DeKaIb Ron Taylor ............. Hammond Tom Wendt ......... Clifton-Fine Craig Wood ............. Edwards SCORING Varsity: Paul Arnold 253, Kevin Bowen 227, Dan Kaminski 186, Pat Fraser 149, Dave Wood 73, Elmer Dow ling 26. Junior Varsity: Tom Dickinson 262, Bob Kaminski 147, Pete Wood 137, Joe Irish 71, Tim Chartrand 70, John Simmons 50, Russell Bowen 47, Randy Brown 32. Total Points: Varsity, 953; Junior Varsity, 854. JUNIOR VARSITY STANDINGS Clifton-Fine (ll-l) and Harrisville (10-2) led the league. Then followed Edwards (8-4), Morristown (6-6), Knox Memorial (4-8), Hermon- DeKalb (2-10), and Hammond (l-ll). Paul Arnold (32) and Dave Wood (52) go up for rebound with obscured opponent after a missed lay-up. Dan Kaminski (34) waits for his chance. In back- ground can be seen Tom Bennett. Dave Wood (52) snares rebound as oppo nents stand by. Unidentified Pirate joins fray but is too far away to in- fluence play. Mr. MacDonald can been seen at clock in background. Dan Kaminski (34) equals jump of much taller opponent. No. 22 is Pat Fraser and No. 52 is Dave Wood. Ability to outjump opponents on numerous occasions resulted in valuable points. Paul Arnold (32) hides ball under- neath his body after slipping on run around play. Opponent seems to be In- dicating that there is something mis- sing. Bowen (30) is the Pirate in background. HERMON-DEKALB The opening game of the baseball season was played against Hermon-DeKa I b. It was a tight contest which seemed to indicate that we might have a successful season ahead of us. Pat Fraser hit the first pitch Into right field for a single but was erased as the next batter hit into a double play. Hermon threatened in the bottom of the inning, loading the bases on two walks and an error. The next two batters struck out. The inning ended on an easy grounder to short. Although both teams mounted threats in the next two innings, no one could push a run across the plate unti I the bottom of the fourth when Hermon, with two outs, put a man on first on a base on balls. The runner then stole second, reached third on a passed ball and scored on an infield error. In the Harrisville sixth, Fraser singled, was moved to second on an infield out, and scored on a single to tie the score. The seventh produced no runs. We failed to put a man on base in the eighth. Hermon, again with two outs, put back to back singles to place men on first and third. Our fourth error proved costly as it al lowed the Paul Arnold, who led Harrisville in «inning run to cross the plate. Final score: scoring, drives for basket. 2-1, Hermon. The second meeting between Harrisville and Hermon was another one-run decision, this time with the Pirates on top. Hermon jumped to an early 3-0 lead in the top of the second inning but we broke loose for five runs on singles by Fraser and Bob Kaminski, an infield hit and a walk, and finally, a grand slam home run by Kevin Bowen. Hermon pushed across single runs in the fourth and fifth to knot the score. We rallied for two runs in the bottom of the fifth and held on for a 7-6 victory. In soccer, we suffered two shut-outs at the hands of the Demons. The scores were 3-0 and 2-0. Penalty kicks and lack of coordination in the backfield were our undoing. In varsity basketball, we were outclassed once again by the Hermon-DeKaIb Demons. In the first encounter, the Pirates started out quite strong, scoring fifteen in the open- ing eight minutes but then could manage only four in the second eight and fell behind 24-19 at the half. The Demons pulled away in the second half, posting a 60-40 victory over our Pirates. The second game was a carbon copy of the first as we trailed 27-19 at the half. We were outscored 34 to 18 in the second half thus making the final score 61-37 for Hermon. Arnold and Bowen had fairly good nights as both regis- tered 10 or more points in each contest. In junior varsity play, the young Pirates twice whipped the little Demons by comfortable margins, 38-24 and 34-22. The first game was decided in the first half as a strong Harrisville defense limited the opposition to a mere two points in two periods of play, while the offense was tallying 28. Hermon outscored us in the second half but it was a bit late to seriously challenge us. In the second meeting between these two junior var- sity aggregations, the half ended 14-11 with the junior Pirates ahead. We limited the opposition to eleven in the second half whi le scoring twenty ourselves. Dickinson scored seventeen in the first game; Bob Kaminski tallied seventeen in the second game. Pa+ Fraser drives around opponent on way to a bucket. MORRISTOWN On the diamond, the baseballers from Morristown swept the two game series with the Pirates. In the first game, they jumped to a 3-0 first Inning lead. We pulled to within one run with single tallies in the second and third. Morris- town added a fourth run In the bottom of the fourth to take a two run lead. Outstanding pitching during the late innings prevented any further scoring by either team. Final: 4-2, Morristown. In the second game, played on our field, we fell behind 1-0 in the second inning but tied the game in the third. Two runs each in the fifth and sixth innings gave us a 5-1 lead going into the seventh. It looked like a Pirate victory but unfortunately, disaster struck in the top of the inning. Morristown pushed Card section urges Pirates on to victory, nine runs across on five base on balls, two singles, a double, a triple, and four costly errors. We failed to mount a threat In the bottom of the inning and lost 10-5. We do not compete against Morristown in soccer. In varsity basketball, the Pirates avenged the double baseball loss by defusing the Rockets of Morristown twice by impressive margins. In the first meeting, we rallied in the second period after scoring only six points in the opening eight minutes to lead at half-time, 24-20. We scored thirty-nine in the second half and posted a 63-47 victory. Bowen and Arnold tallied thrity-nine of our points. The pattern of the second game was very much like that of the first. We held a slim one-point lead at the half but scored fifty-five points in the second half for one of our best efforts of the season. Four players hit double figures. The final score was 87-66. The junior varsity made it two a I I-Harr isvi I Ie evenings by post- ing 43-35 and 64-37 victories. HAMMOND In baseball, the Hammond Red Devils blasted us twice by convincing scores of 12-4 and 11-2. Although we had taken a 2-0 lead in the first inning of the first game, the Hammond baseballers scored a single run in the first, three in the third, two in the fourth, and six in the fifth on a total of only seven hits (we committed nine big errors in all). We scored our last two runs in the fourth. In the second game, the Red Devils scored seven big ru’ns in the fifth after registering four tallies in the first three innings to register their second win. We managed single runs in the first and fifth in- nings. In varsity basketball, we had hoped for a sweep but had to settle for a split as Hammond surprised us in our last game of the season. We won the first game 72-57 but lost the second on our court 66-71. This loss, coupled with the Edwards upset of Knox, denied us a berth in the league post-season competition. The junior varsity was more successful as It swept to 44-25 and 62-42 victories over the Hammond junior varsity. In the first contest, Hammond could manage but 10 points in the first three periods of play. A fifteen point last period fell far short of overtaking us. The second game proved to be even easier than the first as we tallied 16, 18, 12, and 16 points in the four periods of play. Players and cheerleaders sing the Alma Mater and the National Anthem. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, from left: Russell Bowen, Ronald Patnode, Gary Buckingham, Carl Pierce, Charles Swem. Standing: Coach Folsom, Dan LaPlatney, Joseph Irish, Peter Wood, Thomas Dickinson, Randy Brown, Tim Chartrand, Robert Kaminski, Tracy Jones, Joseph Langs, Michael Malbeuf, manager. The make-up of the Valley League varies from sport to sport. As such, we do not face the same schools in all three major sports. For example, we face St. Regis Falls, Colton, and St. Joseph's of Malone in soccer but not in baseball and basketball. One of our best game in soccer was the first contest against the Colts of Colton. Going into the fourth quarter, neither team had managed a goal on its opponent. However, a spirited attack in the last stanza produced two goals for our opponents and they won the encounter, 2-0. The second game, played on our field, was equally exciting. Colton took a 1-0 lead which they maintained until the final whistle even though we were awarded a penalty kick late in the fourth quarter. The Colton goalie made a beautiful stop and Colton won the game as a result of their lone goal. We lost another 1-0 decision, this time against St. Regis Falls on a disputed goal. In the return match, goals by Bob Kaminski (I) and Bowen (2) enabled us to score a 3-1 win. In our contests against St. Joseph's of Malone, we scored a goal in the first half on a beautiful play by Kevin Bowen and held on for a 1-0 victory. A penalty kick by St. Jo- seph's was stopped to preserve this victory. In our second meeting, St. Joseph's played well and held a 1-0 lead going into the final minutes. Bowen tied the game and, with thirty seconds left on the clock scored a second goal Tom Dickinson drives for basket. on a breakaway to earn us a 2-1 triumph. CHEERLEADERS Front, left to right: Mascots Terry Evans and Lisa Miller, center: LeeAnn Hoover, Dixie Jenack, Joan Bennett, Debbie Buckingham, Trudy Chartrand; back: Ann Pike, Carol Holcomb, Cheryl Baker, Robin Hathway, Vickie Rogers, and Mary Vrooman. Varsity cheerleaders in their new sweaters. GIRLS’ SPORTS Softball team: (front, left to right) Kelly Fraser, Sharon Ward, Sheila Scanlon, Debra Buckingham, Trudy Chartrand, Robin Hathway. (back, left to right): Sheree Davison, Karen Coffie, Theresa Pike, Marianne Hooper, Shelley Smith, Elizabeth Kaminski, Kelly Dundon, Patti Chartrand, Patti Dooley, and Darcy Collette. Now that the Lib Movement is maktng sizeable gains in all fields, including sports. It would appear proper, even salutary, that the PIRATES LOG devote a page or two to the activities of our girls on the athletic field. Their antics in this area of extra-curricuIar activity provided the spectators with many moments of sheer anticipation. Before making known the scores of the contests they participated in, we find it necessary to remind our readers that a defeat on the score card does not indi- cate that our girls were beaten in spirit. Nor does it suggest that they gave up the fight before the encounter was terminated. On the contrary, as the opponent's score mounted, they seemed to try harder. Never did they lose their enthusiasm or their sense of humor. As one girl put It, they played for the exhiliratlon it brought the team, not the glory . The girls attended a Field Day at Hermon-DeKaIb Central School on June 6. There, along with girls from Hermon-DeKaIb, Morristown, and St. Regis, our girls competed in various athletic events. Competition was held in running, shot-put, broad jump, high jump, softball throw, and softball games. In softball, our girls scored fourteen runs against St. Regis but their efforts fell short of winning the contest since St. Regis tallied twenty-four times. All in all, it was a relatively close contest. In the second game of the afternoon, the lassies from Morristown mauled our contingent by a score of .... well, we cannot tell a lie, the score was thirty- four to one! The game was close for about a half inning. Then the Morristown girls came to bat! On June 16, with the adrenalin already flowing in anticipation of the final exams, our girls engaged the squad from CI Ifton-F I ne. This was their finest hour although they felI one run short of victory. The final score: thirty-five to thirty-four. Had darkness not set in, we might have won this one! Much credit goes to Miss Marmion and Mrs. Jackie Wood for their coaching efforts. They enjoyed the exercise also. Front, left to right: Carol Holcomb, Jane Brown, Renee Richer, Trudy Chartrand, Dixie Jenack, Lynn Woodward; second row: Candy Slate, Vickie Rogers, Debbie Buckingham, Mary Vrooman; third row: Corinne Slate, Audrey Hooper, Marianne Hooper, Theresa Pike, LeeAnn Hoover, Irene Benson , Patti Chartrand; fourth row: Patti Dooley, Beth Dowling, Lynn Vrooman, Joan Bennett, Cheryl Baker; back row: Kim DeHart, Mr. Rod Parow, adviser to the coach. Miss Youngs, coach. Refusing to let the softball season dampen their spirit, the Harrisville girls, under the leadership of Miss Youngs and the able assistance of Mr. Rod Parow and Mr. Bourdage, decided to form a soccer team. Hours of practice, coupled with undaunted enthusiasm, resulted in a four to one victory over Indian River on October 22 on the opponent's field. Prior to this victory, the fair booters had dropped a close two to one contest to the girls from Edwards in Edwards. They had also lost a hard-fought six to one encounter in Russell. The fourth and last game of the short season was played at home on October 28. This was our second meeting with the Russell booters. It was a very grueling meeting, both teams playing with complete abandon. As a result, there were several bruised shins and throbbing heads. The contest was finally decided via the penalty kick with the Knox girls scoring on two such plays. The final score was two to zero. When the final whistle had sounded, both sides nursed their wounds and promised to renew the rivalry next year. We found this competition between our girls and those of near-by schools most entertaining to watch. We also discovered that they make up in enthusiasm what they lack In finesse. We would certainly hope that they will expand their schedule to include most, if not all, the schools with which we maintain athletic ties. Good Luck, girls! In the photo, upper left, Jane Brown is about to boot the balI while Joan Bennett and opponent speed to the scene. Center left: girls on bench are still smiling in spite of score (maybe Elmer is the cause of their glee!). Bottom left: Miss Youngs, who coached the girls, seems to be somewhat worried. Upper right: Vicki Rogers may not approach the ball with the determination that Jane brings to the task but no one will dispute that she does so with grace and poise. Bottom right: LeeAnn Hoover takes a moment to refresh herself. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Lake Bonaparte Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted three members of the Class of 1972 at ceremonies held In the auditorium. May 21, 1971. Officers of the chapter spoke briefly on the local history of the Society, and on the four character- istics which each potential Inductee must meet for election, that is, leadership, scholarship, service to the school, and character. The three new members (pictured in the photo at the left, left to right) were James Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bond, Lynn Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward, and Cheryl Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker. The Concert Band, under the baton of Mr. Les Krick, former instrumental music teacher, provided suitable music at the opening and close of the ceremony. The Triple Trio, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, rendered two vocal selections during the program. After the new members had been escorted to the stage by the chapter's sergeant-at-arms and invested with their NHS blazers, they were sworn in and presented their membership pins and honorary passes. Mr. Marcel LeBlanc, who has advised the local chapter since 1953, delivered a short address. He reminded the membership of the Society that from those to whom much has been given, much Is expected. He also commented that each, regardless of talent, must command courage sufficient to accept his in- dividuality. True success, he added, should be measured not according to some external norm but according to the degree of self-realization which each ach i eves. (photo, left) Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Chamberlain enjoy refreshments prepared by Mrs. Hoover and her Homemaking girls. (photo, right) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker also appear to savor the delicious punch provided at the reception after the ceremony STUDENT COUNCIL Front, from left: Karen Gonlo, twelfth grade; Barbara Kilbourn, treasurer; Patrick Fraser, president; Richard Lancor, vice president; Anne Whitney, secretary; Debbie Bassette, twelfth grade. back: George Clark and Joseph Vrooman, eighth grade; Carl Weaver and Dixie Jenack, ninth grade; Mary Vrooman and Cheryl Ward, eleventh grade; Pam Kilbourn and Tom Dickinson, tenth grade; Tom Arnold and David Lesperance, seventh grade. The 1971-72 Student Council organized in the spring of 1971 with a spirited one-week campaign conducted by eight candidates for office and their managers. Four of these candidates vied for the top executive position. The four were: Dave Merckley, Debbie Bassette, Vickie Miller, and the eventual winner, Pat Fraser. The offices of vice president and secretary were uncontested. Richard Lancor ran for the vice presidency while Anne Whitney ran unchallenged for secretary. Barbara Kilbourn and Kelley Fraser were candidates for treasurer. The election itself was held on May 26, 1971. All students and faculty members were eligible to cast their ballots. A very large majority of the students availed themselves of the opportu- nity of casting a ballot. Mr. Georgianna and Mr. Tarr were appointed advisers to the Student Council. Classes elected their representatives soon after the reopening of school. Members of the Student Council again this year organized and staged the Christmas assent- Successful presidential candidate, bly with the cooperation of a number of student Pat Fraser, addresses assembly. and faculty groups. Future plans for the year Anne Whitney is in background. are unknown at this date. GIRLS’ CHORUS MIXED CHORUS The choral groups, under the direction of Mrs. St. Lawrence, presented a fine concert on April 30, 1971, and again on December 21, 1971. The December concert was perhaps the finest one staged in recent years. The numbers sung, in addition to being extremely welI done, offered a wide variety of musical styles. Warmly applauded was a medley of Christmas carols and songs. The Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah , rendered by the Girls' Chorus, was well received. The program also featured modern songs including A Marshmallow World . JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS TRIPLE TRIO: (seated) Mrs. St. Lawrence; (standing, front, left to right) Lisa Sim- mons, Carol Holcomb, Laurie Foley, Ethel Swem, Terry Foley, Sheri Smith; (back) Debbie Buckingham, Barbara Kllbourn, Robin Hathway. SENIOR SINGERS: (seated, left to right) Lisa Simmons, Ethel Swem, Carol Holcomb, Cheryl Baker, Sheri Smith; (standing, left to right) Lynn Woodward, Kevin Bowen, James Bond, Paul Arnold, Patrick Fraser, Laurie Foley, Vickie Miller, and Kathie Woods. Mrs. St. Lawrence directed this group of Seniors. Mary Vrooman makes up Jane Brown, or so it seems. Those candles were certain- ly fascinating! Trudy Chartrand, Debbie Buckingham, and Carey Backus warm up . Ann LaParr about to break out into song. Darcy Col- lette smiles at fotog. Grouped around piano before start of concert, students sang a few songs or fought back at butter- flies in their stomach. John Smith and Sandy Manchester are in foreground. In background: Paul Arnold, Wayne Bango, and Kevin Bowen. Butterflies don't seem to bother this trio. (From left) Randy Brown, Vickie Moore, and Paul Dusharm. The hour or so that precedes a concert is quite often harder on the nerves and confidence of the performers than the actual performance itself. We have grouped on this page several informal shots taken by Mr. LeBlanc before the con- cert. Needless to say that the chorus members looked most handsome and beautiful in their suits or gowns. In addition, they sang very well that evening. SENIOR BAND front, from left: Kathy Woods, Trudy Chartrand, Debbie Buckingham, Martin Ledger, Cheryl Harrington, Lisa Simmons, Kelly Dundon, Nancy LaDuc, Ann Pike, Karen Gonio; middle row: Jennifer Cleveland, LeeAnn Hoover, Debbie Bassette, Barbara Kilbourn, Audrey Hooper, Mary Pike, Nancy Mealus, Richard Lancor, Kelly Buckingham; back row: Carol Holcomb, Robin Hathway, Carey Backus, Theresa Pike, Pierre Dashnaw, Jay Sey- mour, Russell Bowen, Mr. Dale VanPatten, band director. MUSICAL ENSEMBLES PIRATONES front, from left: Jennifer Cleveland, Ann Pike, LeeAnn Hoover, Cheryl Harrington, Carol Holcomb, Richard Lancor; back: Barbara Kilbourn, Robin Hathway, Audrey Hooper, Debbie Bassette, Kelly Buckingham, Pierre Dashnaw, Theresa Pike, Carey Backus. Mr. VanPatten also directs this group. MAJORETTES: (from left) Vickie Miller, Joan Bennett, Penny Reed, Mary Vrooman, Corlnne Slate, Candy Slate, Patricia Dooley, Darcy Collette, Vickie Rogers. HONOR GUARD: (from left, front) Estelle Slate, Cindy Ritz, Kelly Phelps; (back) Peggy Davison, Sue Trombley, Beth Hooley, Cathy Smith. Front, from left: Lynn Woodward, Ethel Swem, Sheri Smith; middle row: Debbie Bas- sette, Cheryl Harrington, Cheryl Ward, Karen Gonio, Ann Pike; back: Barbara Kil- bourn, Richard Lancor, Elmer Dowling, Carey Backus, Robin Hathway, Patrick Fraser, Cheryl Baker, James Bond. Sixteen of our Juniors and Seniors attended classes designed for the more tal- ented students of the area. Students could select one of several courses offered by regular faculty members of St. Lawrence University. Elmer, Richard, James, and Karen enrolled in the Ecology course; Pat, Carey, Carol Holcomb, and Cheryl Harring- ton selected an English course; Lynn, Ethel, Sheri, and Cheryl Baker elected the Psychology course; Barbara, Ann, Robin, and Cheryl Ward enrolled in the History course. For the most part, the students expressed satisfaction with the courses. AWARDS ASSEMBLY A special assembly was held in the spring of 1971 to award emblems and pins to the many students who participated in cheerleading and music. The high- light of the assembly, however, did not seem to be the emblems and pins but rather the cake and Ice cream which followed. The cakes had been baked by students enrolled in the Foods class at the Vocational School. The annual Christmas Assembly featured the usual band and chorus selections. Class skits were staged by each grade. These ran the gamut from the more serious seventh grade presentation to a caricature of some faculty members to an adaptation 0f the television program. All in the Family. The highlight of the program, however was a timed auction of the members of the faculty. A four-line quatrain described the member to be auctioned. The successful bid- ders were treated to lunch by their new property . For some strange reason, the fair members of the faculty commanded the highest bids!!!! Mr. Breindel feeds George Clark, Miss Youngs and her new owner , David Swem; by whom he was bought . Mrs. Hoover and master , Paul Whitmarsh Seventh graders in Christmas Assembly play: Verna Hoffman, Joe Chamberlain, Bill Mills, Chary I Weaver, Kim Baker, Cindy Ritz, Pam Mallette, and Kelly Phelps. JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior High Band Is directed by Mr. Van Patten. It meets twice a week dulrng activity period. The members of this musical organization hope to become regular members of the Concert Band in the not too distant future. Several members have shown sufficient talent to be featured with the Piratones. RED MASQUE Due to several other productions during the first semester, the RED MASQUE was inactive until early Febru- ary. At that time, notice went out that Nine Girls , a mystery-comedy involving nine fema I e parts only, was going into pro- duction. A call went out to the regular members and others to try out for parts. As we go to press, no date has yet been set for the per- formances . Mr. Amerando is adviser to the RED MASQUE. A good crowd turned out for the renewal of the Sports Banquet. Unfor- tunately, fog at the Buffalo Airport made it impossible for Bi I I Bergey of the Cincinnati Bengals to reach Har- risville to deliver the key address. Mr. Bourdage expressed his regrets and then complimented our athletes for their pursuit of victory against almost insurmountable odds. Mr. Betrus helped save the evening by telling a few stories and calling on others in the audience to do likewise. Not alI was lost, however, as Bill Bergey made a special trip a few days later to meet the sma I I and not so small fry in the Elementary School auditorium. Those who were able to attend this session were re- warded with an interesting film con- cerning the birth and growth of the Bengals. Mr. Bergey then autographed several dozen photos of himself in a Cincinnati uniform. In the photo at the left, center, Mr. Bergey autographs a photo for Martin Buckingham. Marty was the happy lad who happened to be seated In a specially-marked seat, a coin- cidence which earned him a pair of Bill's football shoes. He might just fill those shoes one day! Other photos include some of the athletes who were being honored. You should be able to identify the following: the Kaminski brothers, Paul Arnold, Doug Hall, Rufus Simpson, Elmer Dowling, James Bond, Patrick Fraser. Members of the Red Masque, our Drama So- ciety, presented Rest Assured on the four- teenth and fifteenth of May, 1971. This production, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Amerando, featured Mike Backus and Valerie Hill as Mr. Mrs. Morlock, Pam Waugh and Kelley Dundon as their daughters, Mary and Jessica, Debbie Bassette as the maid, Mil- dred, James Bond and Pat Fraser as Luigi Lanconi and his son, Joe, Karen Gonio as Luigi's wife, Trudy Chartrand as Miss Akers, Joe Irish as George Plew, Dave Merckley as Lucifer, Richard Lancor as Dr. Brown, Gloria Deitz as Mrs. Schmaltz, and Carey Backus as Mr. Black. After innumerable Intrigues, Mr. Morlock finally concludes that his family is more important than money and gives his blessing to the marriage of his daughter and Joe. Terry Irish holds down the vacuum cleaner while James Bond operates the hose. James, that curtain seems to be dIsappear i ng ! Master electrician Stuart Gonio hooks up wires. We wondered why the maid answered the phone when the door belI rang and vice versa! That spark in your eye didn't have anything to do with it, did it? With Stuart is Tracy Jones. The glory generally belongs to those behind the footlights but, as any producer will tell you, there is much work that goes on behind the curtain before the play is ready for viewing. Sets have to be built, scenery repainted, sound effects readied, prompting and, of course, make-up. We were Just teasing Stuart above. He did a beautiful job as did all the others whom we have pictured on this page. Take a bow, backstage crew! You deserve it. Blanche LaVancha pounds a nail In. Karen Gonio, James Bond and an Paul Arnold braces a unidentified actor put on faces, corner. It takes a special kind of courage to decide to return to the classroom at an age when one has grown children. Add to that the fact that the youngest son is still in high school, al- though he (the son) claims it is just as hard, if not harder, on him, and you will understand how very much Mrs. Theda LaPlatney, pictured at the right, wants to complete her high school studies, studies which she interrupted many years ago. In addition to her responsibilities as student and mother, Mrs. LaPlatney also fills In on the auxi I iary staff of the school . Not only does she pick up after Dan at home but must do the same thing here at school. In all fairness to Dan, however, we must admit that he does his best to lighten her task. Mrs. LaPlatney approaches her role as student with unaccustomed seriousness. In fact, we understand that she is so totally engrossed in this new role that she has even ordered a class ring! More power to her! The students pictured in the three bottom pictures, although much younger than Mrs. LaPlatney above, are mas- tering some of the skills which they will need later in life. We are happy to note that some of the old customs have not disappeared, e.g., licking the batter bowl! We also note that the smeI I of food sti I I attracts the male! By the way, what are you doing in the homemaking room at this time of the school day, Elmer? Mr. Betrus, Miss LaDuc, Miss Langendonck A book fair was held in mid- January in the Junior-Senior High library. Students were given the opportunity to examine books and place orders. Vickie Rogers and Larry Coffie browse through some of the paperbacks offered. Mr. Dan Holden who provided the student body with an interesting organ rec i taI . We were honored with a visit by Miss Thais Langendonck (see photo upper right), sister of Rosana Langendonck who spent ten weeks with us in 1969. Elmer Elvis Dowling, Mr. Stafford, and Carol Raquel Holcomb. An unPATen+ed smile! No buts about it, I'm right! You're in trouble now! Top: Sandi Butts can't resist eye shadow- ing Charles Baker prior to concert. Bottom: Debbie Bassette, Barbara Kilbourn (?) (with back to camera) and Debbie Hunter take a few moments off during lull in refreshment sales at a recent dance sponsored by the Senior Class. Top, right: DeAnn Martin ignores Kevin Bowen. Bottom, right: Linda Cowles doesn't really dress that way. She is modeling her out-of-this-worId cos- tume between acts of Senior play. Boo-o-o-o-o-o-o! Afraid? Four guys and a doll! Together we could light the world! Forty winks between classes! There goes another thumb! Top, left: Paul Arnold, Dan Kaminski, Pat Fraser, Patti Macagg, Randy Syas; center, left: Vickie Miller; bottom, left: Marianne Hooper, Karen Gonio; top, right: Lynn Woodward, Pat Fraser; bottom, right, Stuart Gonio. Phase I I Robin Ha+hway struggles with box of stationery sold during Junior Class fund raising campaign. She was high salesman with over nine ty five dollars in sales. Blanche LaVancha is still looking for that poor little dog she lost the evening of the Senior play. Keep looking! Another member of the Class of 1973 with her boxful of stationery. Courage, Cheryl, it will all count toward your Senior Trip point tota I . I ■ w Don ita HooIey with youngster. He seems to be wondering when minority rights are going to be honored. Have a heart, Donita. He's thirsty too! But, Mr. Amerando, I did know my lines last night! It must be stage fright. I could always sing! (Debbie Bassette and Kathy Woods during Senior play production) I gopher you! 47 minutes and 3 seconds to go! I told you to stop chasing cars! ...All through the house, not a sound could be heard, not even a squeak ... Wha-a-a-a-a-ah-h-h-h-h ! Top, left: Elmer Dowling, Karen Gonio; center, left: Ann Pike, Ro- bin Hathway; bottom, left: Miss Youngs, Mary Lancor, Mrs. Dashnaw; top, right: Terry Johnston; bottom, right: Mary Lancor, James Smith, Valerie Hill. The Spirit of Seventy-Six lives on! (Stuart Gonio, Martin Ledger, and Kathie Woods) I've been po1soned! Coach Bourdage is caught by the camera doing the Dixie Polka! Santa's Reindeer (Marianne Hooper and Cheryl Harrington)! Together now, girls! Right hoof, left hoof, right .... Mr. Martin Luther and Mr. Donald Phelps of the maintenance depart- ment. If it were not for these two gentlemen, we would never get to school. How about giving us a break! Forget to change the oil or add water to the batteries! Mrs. Helen Frank and Mrs. Dolores Young. Mrs. Norma Hathway Mr. George Pierce Mr. Everett Powers. Mrs. Jackie Vallencour Miss Barbara Manchester. Mrs. Evelyn Hunter and Mrs. Theda LaPlatney. Mrs. Jackie Wood Mrs. Agnes Scanlon GRADE SCHOOL STAFF From left: Wilfrid Fenton, Mrs. Pearl Blundon, Mrs. Rachel Hooper, Mrs. Gladys Young, Mrs. Ruby Benson, Mrs. Millie Paul, Mrs. Loretta Ledger, Mrs. Joyce Wood BUS DRIVERS From left: Douglas Clarke, Edward Elliott, Clarence Wicks, Mrs. Kathaleen Pierce, Kenneth Fuller, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, James Cleveland, Mrs. Elizabeth Ritz. NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL Phone 644-85 I 2 Natural Bridge New York Comp 1 i men ts of HOOVER'S home IMPROVEMENT CENTER Harr Isv i 1 1e New York MALLETTE'S SCORPION SALES AND SERVICE Used Cars Phone 543-2534 Harrisville New York Comp 1i ments of HARRON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 94 West Main Street Gouverneur New York Comp 1 i merits of JIM SCANLON'S BAKERY Home Baked Bread-Pies Rolls and Do-Nuts Harr 1 svI 1 1e New York PERFETTO WHALEN CONSTRUCTION CORP. Gouverneur New York Complete Banking Service The only bank you'll ever need THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Lowv i 1 1 e Croghan LYLE E. BURGESS AGY., INC. Ly 1 e Burgess Bra Inard B 1 undon Ha rr1sv i 1 1e New York RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINES CO. HERMES Portab1es 13 Arcade Ba1 cony Watertown New York LUTHER SCANLIN Genera 1 1 nsurance Jefferson Vincent Sts. Phone 493-0460 Carthage New York Comp 1i ments o f K1LBOURN ' S HOTEL Harrisvllle New York Comp 1i men ts of RE 1 MANN WHOLESALE FOODS 210 High Street Watertown New York Comp 1i ments of SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE Gouverneur New York Comp 1 i ments of SCANLON FUNERAL HOME J ames J. Scanlon, Mortician Harr i sv i 1 1e New York Comp 1 i ments of Nort Burdick's CARTHAGE DODGE where you never make a $300 mistake FERGUSON PRINTING CO. Phone 287-1950 37 Sterling Street Gouverneur New York GREEN STAMPS G B MARKET We Give S H Green Stamps Harr i sv i 1 1 e New York Comp 1 i ments of CONWAY'S STUDIO AND CH1LDREN'S SHOP Gouverneur New York Comp 1i me nts of FAYE'S BOOT SHOP Carthage New York Comp 1 i ments of KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Harrisville New York Always reach for PREMIER and WHITE ROSE Qua 1 i ty Foods A. E. GALSTER SONS B J TEXACO 24-hour wrecker service Open daily 7:00-10:30 Road Service 543-2874 Harrisvi 1 le New York ROS CRING'S SUPERETTE Hardware-Sporting Goods Paints-Groceries-Meats Footwear-Free Delivery Harr i sv i 1 1e New York kC Comp 1 i ments of CARTHAGE BOWLING CENTER Carthage New York Biggest little clip jo i nt i n town SEYMOUR'S BARBER SHOP Harrisvi 1le New York W. R. WHITNEY SONS Refrigeration Auto Repair Ha rri sv i 1 1e New York Comp 1 i ments of BANK OF GOUVERNEUR Applications accepted for College Loans Comp 1i ments of REED'S TEXACO Harrisville New York TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. ROCHESTER DIVISION Rochester New York Serving the Harrisville Area s i nee I 892 GOUVERNEUR SAVINGS AND LOAN iASSOCI AT I ON Member of FSLIC Gouverneur New York Comp I i ments to The Senior Class HARRISVILLE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Harrisville New York The Time Temperature Bank LEWIS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Carthage New York Best W i shes to the Class of I 972 JOHN MAROUN SPORTING GOODS 24 Main Street Downtown Tupper Lake GOUVERNEUR AND rim ST. LAWRENCE CO. I Hit August 7th thru 12th School Band Day: August 8 Watch for appearance dates of Country-Western Televison and Recording STARS Best Wishes f rom MAR I NE MIDLAND BANK -NORTHERN Everybody's Bank 300 State Street Carthage New York Gouverneur's Full-Service Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of FDIC The Bank with the Time Temperature Gouverneur New York Comp Ii ments of We Serve Pizza Best Wishes From GAEBEL CHEVROLET- OLDS INC. 500 State Street Carthage New York Cong ratu'l at i ons and Much Success to the Class of 1972 f rom THE DOUBLE M BEAUTY SALON Mary Manchester owner and operator Phone 543-2702 ROTUNDO CHRYSLER Plymouth CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL Good Used Cars ARTIE BOB ROTUNDO will give Harrisville their personal service RFD 5, Gouverneur, N. Y. Cong ratuI at i ons to the Class of 1972 Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of LUNDY Funeral Home Insurance Agency Samuel P. Lundy, Lie. Mgr. Harrisville New York The Home of POWER GAMBLE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Power Equipment for Land-Snow-Water Carthage Phone 493-2270 ! Comp 1 i ments of WATERTOWN LINEN SUPPLY, INC. 135 Union Street Watertown New York G. W. WHITE and SON Lumber-0 i 1-Coa 1 Phone 287-1892 Gouverneur New York Comp 1 i men ts of CURTIS HOLMES MUSIC 1709 State Street Watertown New York CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO. Furni ture-Li noleum Wa11-to-Wa11 Carpet 256 State Street Carthage New York MASON'S JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings Gifts for all occasions Watch Jewelry Repair 1 Main Street Gouverneur New York GOUVERNEUR CO-OP. Feed, Seed, Farm Supplies Lumbers Phone 315 287-0710 Gouverneur New York MEET your friends at the ROMA RESTAURANT 1 ta 1 ian-American Food Lega 1 Beverages Gouverneur Phone 287-9886 McLEAN'S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers Gouverneur New York Best W i shes f rom THE GLOBE STORE Watertown New York Auto parts DUPONT Auto Paint THOS. HARDMAN INC. Corner of Arsenal N. Massey Sts. Watertown Phone 788-6100 Comp 1i ments of JONES FARM SUPPLY Phone 287-3210 Gouverneur New York Comp 1 i men ts of NORTHERN BAKERY SUPPLY 782-5 12 1 Watertown New York Comp 1i ments of LOFINK MOTOR COMPANY FORD-MERCURY Carthage New York Comp 1 i ments of KAPLAN'S DEPT. STORES Potsdam-Canton-Gouverneur Comp 1 i ments of SAHARA RESTAURANT R.D. 1 Carthage Comp 1 i ments of GOUVERNEUR AUTO PARTS Park Street Gouverneur New York CARBONE SHOES for finer footwear Gouverneur New York Best Wishes to the Harrisville Students PAGE DISTRIBUTING Lake Placid New York CENTRAL GARAGE Bu i c k Olds Opel GMC Trucks Phone 287-3500 Gouverneur New York EVERGREEN ACRES Ch r i stmas Trees C. W. Frank, Sr., Prop. Phone 543-2797 Harr i sv i 1 1 e New York J. R. MlLLER CO. Men's, Boys', Ladies' Departments Watertown New York PALM'S RESTAURANT DRY CLEANERS Gouverneur New York Comp 1i ments of HILL'S TV Harrisville New York BLACK RIVER OIL CO., INC. Distributors TEXACO gasoline-fuel oil 0 i 1 Burners Sales Service Carthage Phone 493-3180 CLEARV1EW RESTAURANT MOTEL for finer foods Gouverneur New York Free Moth Proofing A 1 terations-Suede Cleaning Ski Snowmobile Wear 24 hr. Service P1 STOLES 1 'S DRY CLEANERS Church Street Gouverneur New York JONES LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION JL STEEL GOUVERNEUR AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION SPILMAN'S GARAGE SEAKER GRAVES DODD'S MOTORS Compliments Of CARTHAGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NEW YORK ORE DIVISION CENTRAL GARAGE Carthage New York Comp I i merits of John Scanlon GREEN ACRES Comp I Iments of LAPARR'S RESTAURANT Janette LaParr Harrlsville New York Comp Ii ments of DOOLEY'S DRUGS Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of LAPARR'S MARKET Harrlsville New York CLE ED'S CABINS and CLEO'S BEAUTY SALON Mr. Mrs. Ed Sabonis Harrisville New York FORD Sales Service Used Cars HIRSCHEY MOTOR SALES 543-2556 Harr i sv i I Ie New York Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Designers Manufacturers Since 1910 ARCO Heat i ng Fuels Lumber Builder's Supplies Pure Maple Products VERNE A. WICKS Phone 543-2737 or 543-2726 Ha rri sv i I Ie New York Y COOyfy DAIRY Edwards New York inter” collegiate press 6015 Travis Lane Mission, Kansas Sea I s Diplomas Report Cards Caps Gowns Inv i tat i ons Yearbooks Namecards MR. NEIL J. ST. ANDREWS District Representative Box 13 Phone FT 6-2147 Canton New York Comp I i merits of BRAD'S DISTRIBUTORS INC. Natural Bridge New York Comp I I merits of GRAND UNION HOTEL Fine Food Beverages Sally Trudeau, Proprietor Tupper Lake New York Comp Ii ments of STRONG'S TV Zen i th-MotoroI a Phone 644-2621 Natural Bridge New York Comp I i ments of KEENAN'S GROCERY Rita Ozz i e Natural Bridge New York Comp I i ments of L. J. CHELLIS OPTICIANS Arcade Entrance Watertown New York Comp I i ments of McA L LASTER OIL CO. Phone 287-0810 Gouverneur New York Established in 1898 E. C. CROOKS MEMORIAL CORP Phone 493-2410 225 State Street Carthage New York Comp I i ments of ST. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Harr i sv i I Ie Office Where People Come First Comp Ii ments of OLLEY'S GENERAL STORE Natural Bridge New York Comp I i ments. of TALBOT'S WESTERN AUTO 246 State Street Carthage New York Best Wishes f rom BERNANN'S MARINA AND TAVERN Lake Bonaparte New York Bulldozing Gravel Topsoil Sand Welding MOORE'S TRUCKING Phone 493-2358 Harrisville New York CARTHAGE BOOK AND CIGAR STORE Magazines, Tobacco, Books, Candies and Records Backhoe and Tractor Gravel, Fill and Top Soil FREDERICK E. BUTTS Phone 543-2513 Natural Bridge New York Comp Ii ments of HARRISVILLE BOWLING ALLEYS Harrisvi Ile New York RED BRICK INN Rooms and Mea Is Phone 493-9860 309 State Street Carthage New York Enjoy pure MAPLE SYRUP at its f i nest buy.....FRANK MANTLE'S Maple Syrup Harrisville New York Ski . . . JUNIPER HILLS Thursday thru Sunday 10 o'clock til 4:30 Route 3 Phone 543-2492 Harrisvi Ile New York CfC GRAY'S FLOWER SHOP 314 South James Street Carthage New York Gouverneur and Carthage HARRISVILLE WASH-A-MATIC Co i n Operated Open 7 A.M. to II P.M. Maple Street Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of WAUGH HARDWARE Comp I i ments of DR. RICH L. NEIL Ha rr i sv New York Harrisvi I Ie New York Comp I i ments of LAZY (JU RIDING STABLE Paul and Evelyn Whitmarsh Propri etors Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone 543-2568 Balmat Road HarrisviI Ie New York