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

Text from Pages 1 - 105 of the 1973 volume:

harrisvi lle. NEW YORK YEARBOOK STAFF From left: (front) Lisa Vallencour, Barbara Kilbourn, Shelley Ward, Connie Lancor, Karen Ritz, and Dixie Jenack; (back) Kim DeHart, Cheryl Harrington, Stuart Gonio, Randy Leonard, David Wood, Marty Ledger, Tom Dickinson, and Laurie Hamlin. Insets: Debbie Buckingham, left, and Jane Brown, right. This issue marks our twentieth edition. 1+ may be of some interest to our sub- scribers to shed a little light on the birth of the Pirates Log. It came into being in the fall of 1953 as a result of the initiative of Mr. Harold LaBarge, then supervising principal. Mr. LeBlanc became foster father to the new-born publica- tion quite by accident. It seems that Mr. LeBlanc was at work in the library the evening that Mr. LaBarge had called the organizational meeting of the staff. A timely phone cal I for Mr. LaBarge necessitated his leaving the group. Mr. LeBlanc was asked to supervise the group whi le Mr. LaBarge answered the phone. Fate would have it that the call lasted some thirty or more minutes. Upon his return, Mr. La- Barge noted that the meeting was well under control. With an amused if not devilish smile he declared that there was no longer a need to search for a yearbook adviser. He had found one! And so it is that a temporary take-over has prolonged itself into this the twentieth year. MR. EVERETT POWERS RETIRES MARCH 31, 1973 A familiar face disappeared from the Harrisville Central School scene on March 31, 1973, when Mr. Everett Powers, a custodian in the system since October 1946. retired after nearly twenty-seven years of servi ce . Asked what he would do to fill his retirement days, Mr. Powers quickly answered that he would do some fishing. He also added that he would continue his woodworking hobby. The Pirates Log staff and its adviser wish Mr. Powers many long years of happiness in his retirement. 1973 DEDICATION 3y majority vote of the members of the yearbook staff and of the Harrisvi I le Teachers' Association, this twentieth edition of the PIRATES LOG is proudly dedicated to Mrs. Helen Clarke. This honor is especially meaningful as there were several deserving candidates nominated from the ranks of both the teaching and the non-teaching personnel. Mrs. Clarke, widow of the late Arthur Clarke, began her teaching career in 1931. She joined the H.C.S. staff in 1953. Her patient understanding of chil- dren and her willingness to listen to their disappointments of the present or their hopes of the future are due, in great part, to her experiences as the mother of six chi Idren. Quiet, reserved, and rarely in the heat of controversy, she has, nevertheless, always cheerfully volunteered the fruits of her long and vast ex- perience when convinced that these could contribute positively to a cause. Faithful to her tasks, loyal to her school, and devoted to her students, she has brought credit and honor to herself and her colleagues. We are sure that all join us in extending to her our most sincere congratulations and our best wishes for many more meaningful years in service to her school or in retirement. BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION From left, front: Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, clerk of the board; Mr. Frederick. Wheeler, Vice-President; Dr. Kenneth Ford, district superintendent of schools for Lewis County; standing: Mr. Peter Betrus, Supervising Principal; Mr. Arthur Dooley; Mr. Gerald Baker; Mr. Robert Hooper; Mr. Glenn Backus. Inset, left: Mr. Carl Ripley, President; inset, right: Mr. David Campbell. Mr. Ripley was first elected to the Board of Education in 1954. He has served as president for more than a decade. He is employed by Jones Laughlin. Mr. Wheel- er, elected in 1955, is president and manager of the Viking Snow Plow Corporation. Mr. Hooper, also elected in 1955, works for Jones Laughlin. Mr. Dooley, a pharmacist, was first elected in 1959. Mr. Backus, head cashier at the Harrisvil- le branch of the St. Lawrence County National Bank, was elected in 1968. Mr. Baker, an employee of Niagara Mohawk, was appointed to the board in 1968 and elected for a full term in 1972. Mr. David Campbell, elected in 1971, is the Guidance Counselor at Case Junior High School. Mr. Lawrence Frank, B.A. (SUC, Albany), M.S. (SUC, Albany), a na- tive of GloversviIle, New York, is the new guidance counselor and Vice-Principal. Mr. Frank first entered the teaching profession as a social studies teacher in the Berlin school system. Single, he enjoys traveling, reading and music. In addition to his duties as guidance counselor and V ice-Principa I , Mr. Frank also serves as co-adviser to the Senior Class. We wish him luck in Harrisville. IN MEMORIAM The following tribute was paid to Mr. Smith. We believe that it expresses our feelings more than adequately. A man, yet full of boyish thoughts. A teacher, but always the teen-ager's friend. A strict disciplinarian, but with a dash of humor. Will power and self-control, with the ability to take criticism. Honesty, sincerity, frankness, a man who kept his word. Always a sprinkling of humor, he inspired in his students a spirit of loyalty and friendship. Possessed of a driving personality, a ready wit, he was a familiar figure in all affairs concerning our youth, our school, and our community. Seldom did the fire siren blow or the need for an ambulance arise that he was not ready. No cal I for help, night or day, went unanswered. Much, if not all of his free time, was spent serving the needs of his fellow man and neighbor. No parents ever had a better son. No woman, a better husband. No daughters, a better father. No student, a better teacher. No organization, a better member. No man, a better friend. We, of the PIRATES LOG, also wish to add our words of tribute to his memory. We will always remember Mr. Smith as a man who served his school as teacher and administrator with firmness without domination, with genuine sincerity and love. Mrs. St.Law rence I 946 Mrs. Fuller 1949 Mr. LeBIanc 1953 Mrs. Dashnaw I 959 I Mr. Parow 1965 Mrs. Virginia St. Lawrence, B.S. (SUC, Pots- dam), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam), is the dean of the Junior-Senior High faculty. She is a native of Canton. She is the vocal music teacher for both schools. She spent much of last summer painting their house addition. Mrs. Avis Cring, B.A. (SUC, Albany), M. Ed. (St. Lawrence), heads the mathematics de- partment and teaches ninth grade math, basic and elementary algebra, tenth and eleventh year math. She hails from Watertown and enjoys sewing, knitting, bowling. Mrs. Marjorie Fuller, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), is a lifelong resident of Harrisville. She teaches Junior High English and social studies. Mrs. Fuller has been active in the teaching profession since 1931. She has one son , Dona I d. Mrs. Mary LaDuc, (Eastman Dental Dispensary), has done postgraduate work at Cortland and Syracuse University. A native of Lowville, Mrs. LaDuc has three children. She is an avid bowling and skiing fan in addition to her proficiency in sewing and knitting. Mr. Marcel LeBlanc, B.A. (St. Michael's), M.A. (MiddIebury), has done additional post- graduate work, including a summer at the University of Besancon in France. He teaches French, levels one through four, and Latin. He hails from Winooski, Vermont. Mr. George MacDonald, B.S. (Ohio Northern), is a native of Conifer. Mr. MacDonald can be seen, calm and unflustered, behind the wheel of the driver education car twice a week. His skill as a bowler is legendary in the area . Mrs. Joan Dashnaw, B.S. (SUC, Plattsburgh), serves as nurse-teacher in both the Elemen- tary and the Junior-Senior High schools. She came to Harrisville from the Gouverneur sys- tem and is herself a native of Chateaugay. She is the mother of three. Mrs. Shirley Dusharm, B.S. (SUC, Albany), is also a native of Harrisville. She teaches introduction to typing, business math, sales and business management, rapid writing, con- sumer education, general business, and type- writing one. She has done postgraduate work. Mr. Stewart Parow, B.A. (St. Bon aventure), M.S. (SUC, Potsdam) is another alumnus of Harrisville Central. He teaches European culture studies, American studies, and English ten. Father of three children, Mr. Parow enjoys hunting, bowling, and fishing. Mr. Thomas Mulligan, B.S. (Utica College of Syracuse University), hails from Herkimer. He teaches general science, biology, and chemistry. Mr. Mulligan has done graduate work at Potsdam. He has many interests. Mrs. Cring I 947 Mrs. LaDuc I 952 Mrs. Dusharm I 964 Mr. Mulligan 1967 Mrs. Hoover I 969 Mr. Ta rr 1970 Mr. Bre i nde I 197 I Mr. KeI I e rh a I I s 1972 Mr. Rathbone 1972 Mrs. Shirley Hoover, B.S. (Plattsburgh), is a native of Harrisville. She teaches all levels of homemaking. She is active in the Girl Scout movement, acting as leader and village- organizer. She and her family enjoy camping on the St. Lawrence. Mr. Roderick Parow, B.A. (St. Bonaventure), is another native of Harrisville. His sub- jects include English nine, eleven, and twelve. During the summer of 1972, Mr. Parow worked for the Trudo Lumber Company. He has a number of interests including skiing, hunting, fishing, ice hockey and carpentry. Mr. Richard Tarr, B.A. (Trenton State) hails from Cranbury, New Jersey. Mr. Tarr teaches two sections of social studies nine, two sections of social studies twelve, and a sec- tion of social st-udies ten. He serves the Student Council as adviser. He has done graduate work at Potsdam. Miss Wanda Youngs, B.A. (SUC, Potsdam), teaches Junior High mathematics. She is a native of Rossie, land claims to have too many activities to enumerate although we know that among her interests are sewing and re ad i ng . Mr. Joseph Breindel, B.S. (Lock Haven State), teaches English seven, eight, and nine. Mr. Breindel has done postgraduate work at Potsdam and Bloomsburg State. He has done two .seasons of Summer Stock. In addition to drama, Mr. Breindel enjoys travel and reading. He is married. His home town is St. Marys, PennsyI van i a . Mr. Dale VanPatten, B.S. (SUC, Potsdam), has done extensive postgraduate work at Pots- dam and Brockport. Married and father of two children, Mr. VanPatten is a native of Fair Haven, New York. His duties involve a number of instrumental groups in both schools. He enjoys all sports. Mr. William Kellerhalls, B.A. (Hamilton), is a photography buff. Before coming to Harris- ville, he taught one year in Carthage. He is seventh and eighth grade science teacher. He is a member of the Black River District Boy Scout Committee. He is a native of Port Leyden. Like many others on the faculty, he is a bowler. Mr. Richard Leahey, B.S. (SUC, Cortland), claims Oneida as his hometown. He heads the physical education department at the Junior- Senior High. He is married and has a son. He spends much of his free time in the summer fishing and water skiing. Mr. Bruce Rathbone, B.S. (SUC, Oswego), is the industrial arts teacher. He also serves as the scoutmaster for Troop 44. A native of Cooperstown, Mr. Rathbone has made crafts his avocation as we I I as his vocation. Mr. Parow 1970 Miss Younqs 1970 Mr. VanPatten 197 1 Mr. Leahey 1972 IN MEMORIAM MISS JANE SUSAN BROWN 1955-1973 We no+e with deep regret the untimely passing on April 5, 1973, of Miss Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Jane's ever cheerful and optimistic outlook justly earned for her the respect and admiration of students and faculty alike. She was always genuinely and energetically involved in all that she addressed herself to, be it academic, athletic, or social. Her self-assurance radiated confidence as evidenced by the trust placed in her by her peers who had elected her to the presidency of the Class of 1973. What all of us will always remember of Jane is the fact that she was always herself, uncomplicated and sincere. Her sense of humor reflected her inner goodness. The Pirates Log staff, of which Jane was a member, and its adviser extend their deepest sympathy to Jane's family, a family whom we know to be largely responsible for her outstanding personality and fine character. The Pirates Log thanks I CP and Mr. St. Andrews, its representative, for making this page of tribute to Jane possible although final production was well underway. ACADEMIC Mi ss Harri ngton 90.80 GENERAL CLASS LEADERS Miss Cheryl Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrington, led her class academically with majors in French, math, and science. She has been a member of the National Honor Society, of which she was president in her senior year. She has also been active on the year- book staff, was a member of the band, the Piratones, various choral groups, and an avid sports fan. She plans to enter Potsdam State in the fall majoring in elementary education. Miss Ann Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pike, ranked second. She has majors in Latin, math, and science. Ann has also been active in band and chorus. She served her class as treasurer and filled the post of secretary-treasurer of the National Honor Society. After graduation Ann plans to be married. Miss Shelley Bancroft is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bancroft. She has a major in home economics and vocational foods. She plans a career in the area of foods. Mr. Randy Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, is the top vocational student of the Class of '73. He majored In electricity. Randy plans to enlist in the Armed Forces in June. Other class leaders in the academic field were Cheryl Ward (89.33), John Smith (87.95), Robin Hath- way (86.47), and Jane Brown (86.29). We congratulate all of the above for their fine showing. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS No member of the Class of 1973 was named to the winners' or alternates' lists in the New York State Regents Scholarship com- petition.’ Miss Bancroft 82.53 ACADEMIC Miss Pike 89.89 VOCATIONAL Miss Ward Mr. Smith Mr. Hill 83.94 Miss Hathway CLASS OFFICERS Class colors: pink light blue Class flower: carnation Class motto: The future always holds something for the man who keens his faith in it. Jane Brown, President French-Math-Science Class President 11-12; Girls' Chorus 9 - I I - I 2; Pirates Log 12; Senior Play; Soccer 9-11-12; Softball 11-12; Volleyball 11-12; Talented Students' Program, St. Lawrence University 12 Penny Reed Homemaking-Vocational (Foods) Cheerleader 12; Class Vice-President 11-12; Drum Majorette 12; Girls' Chorus 9- 10-11-12; Mixed Chorus 12; Senior Play; Twirling 9-I0-II-I2; VICA, President 12. Terry Foley Sci ence Cheerleader 10-11; Class Secretary 11-12; Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus 11-12; Pirates Log II; Triple Trio II. Ann Pike Latin-Math-Science Band 9-I0-II-I2; Cheerleader 9-I0-II-I2; Class Treasurer 10-12; Girls' Chorus 9- 10- I 1-12; Mass Band 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus Play 10-11; National Honor Society 11-12, Sec retary-Tre asurer 12; Piratones 10-11-12; Triole Trio 11-12; Talented Students' Program, Saint Lawrence University II. Penny Reed V i ce-Pres i dent Terry Foley Secretary Ann Pike Treasurer Carey Backus She I ley Bancroft Wayne Bango Carey Backus French-Ma+h-Science Band 9-I0-II-I2; Baseball 9-10; Basketball 10; Mass Band 10; Mass Chorus 11-12; Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12; Mixed Chorus Play 9-10-11; Piratones 9-I0-II-I2; Student Council 12; Talented Students' Program, St. Lawrence University 11-12. Shelley Bancroft Homemaking-VocationaI (Foods) Art Club 9. Wayne Bango Industrial Arts Band 9; Basketball 9-I0-II-I2; Class Vice-President 9-10; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus Play 9-10-11; Senior Play. Paul Dusharm Basketball 9-10-12; Mass Chorus Play 10-11; Senior Play; Soccer Peter Garrow Baseball 9-I0-II-I2; Basketball Soccer 12. Industrial Arts 11-12; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus 11-12. Industrial Arts-VocationaI (Conservation) 9-10; Class Treasurer 9; Mixed Chorus 9; Stuart Gonio Industrial Arts Baseball 9-10-11; Class Vice-President 9; Mass Chorus 10-11-12; Mixed Chorus 9-10- 11-12; Mixed Chorus Play 9-10-11; Pirates Log IO-M-12; Senior Play; Soccer 9-10- 12; Student Council 10-12. PauI Dusharm Peter Garrow Stuart Gon i o Cheryl Harrington Robin Ha+hway Ruth Hibbard Cheryl Harrington French-Math-Science Band 9-I0-II-I2; Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Girls' State II; Mass Band 11-12; Mixed Chorus 12; National Honor Society 11-12, President 12; Pirates Log 11-12; Piratones 11-12; Soccer 9; Talented Students.' Program, SLU, II. Robin Hathway Math Band 9-10-11; Cheerleader 9-10-11; Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mass Band 9-10; Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12; Mixed Chorus Play 9-10-11; Pirates Log II; Piratones 9-10-11; Soccer 9-10-12; Triple Trio IO-M-12. Ruth Hibbard Math-Science Library Assistant 9; Mixed Chorus 9; Newspaper Staff 9; Yearbook Staff 9. Randy Hill Vocational (Trade Electricity) Class Secretary 9. Marianne Hooper Sci ence-Vocation a I (Business Training) Band 9-10-12; Class Secretary 10, Treasurer II; Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mass Band 10; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus Play 10-11; Pep Club II; Pirates Log II; Senior Play; Soccer 9-I0-II-I2; Softball IO-M-12; Student Council 9; V ICA 11-12. Beverly Jackson Homemaking Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Twirling 9. Beverly Jackson Randy Hill Mari anne Hooper Daniel Kaminski Barbara Kilbourn Richard Lancor Daniel Kaminski Industrial Arts Art Club 9; Audio-Visual Club 10; Baseball 9-I0-II-I2; Basketball 9-I0-II-I2; Mass Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus Play II; Senior Play; Soccer 9-I0-II-I2; Wrestling Club 9. Barbara Kilbourn Math-Science Band 9-10-11-12; Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mass Band 9-10-11; Mass Chorus 12; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus Play 10-11; Pirates Log 11-12; Piratones 9-I0-II-I2; Senior Play; Student Council 10, Treasurer II, President 12; Triple Trio 10-11-12. Richard Lancor Science Band 9-10-11; Basketball 9-10; Class President 9-10; Drama Club 10; Mass Chorus 10; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus Play 9-10; Pirates Log 10-11; Piratones 10-11; Soccer 10; Student Council Vice-President II; Talented Students' Program, SLU, II. James LaParr Vocational (Conservation) John LaParr Vocational (Conservation) Diane LaVancha Homemaking Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Soccer 9-10. James LaParr John LaParr Di ane LaVancha Vicki Rogers Corr i ne SI ate J ames Sm i th Vicki Rogers Homemaking Art Club 9; Cheerleader 10-11; Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus 9-10-12; Soccer 9-I0-II-I2; Twirling 9-I0-II-I2. Corrine Slate Homemaking-VocationaI (Foods) Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Senior Play; Soccer 9-I0-II-I2; Twirling 9-I0-II-I2; VICA, Secretary I 1-12. James Smith Vocational (Auto Mechanics) Baseball 9-10; Basketball 10; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus Play 9-10-11; Senior Play; Ski Club 10-11. John Smith French-Math-Science Band 9-10-11; Baseball 9-I0-II-I2; Basketball 9-10-12; Mass Chorus 11-12; Mixed Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus Play II; Piratones 9-10-11; Soccer 9-10-12. Thelma Sullivan Homemaking-Vocational (Business Training) Art Club 9; Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2. Mary Vrooman Homemaking-Vocational (Business Training) Cheerleader 10-11-12; Girls' Chorus 9-10-1 1-12; Senior Play; Soccer 10-11; Softball 9-10; Student Council II; Twirling 9-I0-II-I2; VICA 11-12. John Smith Thelma Sullivan Mary Vrooman Cheryl Ward David West Earl Wh i tford Cheryl Ward French-Math-Science Girls' Chorus 9-I0-II-I2; Mixed Chorus 12; Mixed Chorus Play 9; National Honor Society 11-12, Vice-President 12; Senior Play; Student Council II; Talented Students' Program, Saint Lawrence University II. David West Vocational (Appliance Repair) Earl Whitford French Mixed Chorus 11-12; Mixed Chorus Play II; Senior Play. Ritchie Whitney Vocational (Auto Mechanics) David Wood Industrial Arts-Science Baseball 9-10; Basketball 9-I0-II-I2; Boys' State; Mass Chorus 10; Mixed Chorus 9- 10-11-12; Mixed Chorus Play 9-10-11; Pirates Log 12; Senior Play; Soccer 9-10-11- 12; Student Counci I 9. 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AMERANDO PRESENT CHILLER OCTOBER 30 and 31 IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM Cast of Finders Creepers: (from left) front: Wayne Bango (Henry), Stuart Gonio (Dr. Brown), Cheryl Ward (Celeste), James Smith (Wilbur Maxwell); second row: Penny Reed (Frankie), Barb Kilbourn (Granny), Marianne Hooper (Daphne), Paul Dusharm (Claude); standing: Earl Whitford (Hercules Nelson), Mary Vrooman (Nina Quigley), Carey Backus (Mr. Quigley), David Wood (Mr. Nelson), Jane Brown (Mrs. Nelson), Corrine Slate (Madeline), and Richard Lancor (Richard Schuster) Under the able direction of Mr. Gerald Amerando, the Senior Class presented a three-act mystery-comedy, Fi nders Creepers, by Donald Payton, to a large and receptive audience the evening of Octobe r 35”. Although the crowd was consider- ably smaller on Halloween night, those who did attend the second presentation were treated to cider and donuts. Much credit for the success of this undertaking is due those who appeared on stage, to be sure, but, in all justice, a word of thanks must also be extended to the many behind the scene. Line coaches were Vicki Rogers and Ruth Hibbard. Set construction pooled the talents of Marianne Hooper, Penny Reed, Vicki Rogers, Corrine Slate, and Mary Vrooman. Publicity was handled by Cheryl Harrington and Jane Brown. The stage crew was made up of Dan Kaminski and Wayne Bango. Helping to paint the set were Carey Backus, Jane Brown, Marianne Hooper, Penny Reed, Vicki Rogers, Corrine Slate, James Smith, Mary Vrooman, and David Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Breindel and Sheri Smith were also most helpful. The play centered around the confusion caused by a man supposedly deceased, two timid visitors, an unscrupulous doctor, and a swinging grandmother. Go-go-good night, Hercules. When I look at you, Amy, all I can say (James Smith and Earl Whitford) is- Boing'. (Barbara Kilbourn and Carey Backus) The Senior Play provided many hours of enjoyable practice for those who partici- pated. There was also a great deal of hard work involved. But all this effort was well worth it as the play was flawlessly performed and the large first-night audience repeatedly applauded the many tragically comic scenes throughout the three- act mystery-comedy. Now don't worry, Mary. Everything wi I I come out alright. (Jane Brown and David Wood) What do you think I'm doing? Putting up a Christmas tree? (Mari anne Hooper) Things have evidently really been happening around here. (Cheryl Ward, James Smith, Barbara Ki Ibourn, and Carey Backus) I'm talking about the creep in the book. (Penny Reed) I'm going home ! (James Smith and Earl Whitford) Who turned on the light? (Ca rey Backus) CLASS OF 1974 SC: Melissa BIbler and Danny LaP I a + ney Debra Buckingham, President Tom Dickinson, Vice-President Trudy Chartrand, Secretary Renee Richer, Treasurer A I fred Bancroft Susan Bango Melissa Bibler Randy Brown Debra Buckingham Sandy Butts Timothy Chartrand Trudy Chartrand Gary Co f f i e Marci a Cow Ies Thomas Di ck i nson Terry Dow ling Alan Farr Patti FoIey Maurice Hobart Lucy Hoffman Karen Hooper LeeAnn Hoover Dona Id Jenne Terry Johnston Robe rt Kaminski Pamelia Kilbourn Joseph Langs Susan LaPa rr Dan LaPIatney Randy Leonard Francis Luther Deb ra Martin Thomas Me a I us Renee Ri che r Cathy Ri tz Tim Scanlon J oh n Si mmons Anne Wh i tney Jimmie Wh i tney CLASS OF 1975 SC: Karen Ri+z and Martin Ledger Lisa Vallencour, President Russell Bowen, Vice-President Laurie Hamlin, Secretary Dixie Jenack, Treasurer Helen Bailey Roy Bancroft Joan Bennett Irene Benson Russe I I Bowen Gary Buckingham Da rcy Co I I ette Kim DeHart Patr i ci a DooIey Bethany Dow ling Pamela Eastman Kathryn Fuller Lauri e Hamlin Audrey Hooper Joseph Irish Vickie J ackson Dixie Jenack Stephen Jesmer Gary Jessmer Susan Johnston Tracy Jones Conn i e Lancor Ann M. LaParr Ann T, LaParr Larry LaParr Patr i ck LaPI ante Martin Ledger Patri ci a Macagg Sandra Manchester Mon i ca MaxweI I Sarah Mills John Moody Pat r i c i a Moon Ron a Id Patnode Carl Pierce The resa P i ke Carl Provost Ka ren R i tz Candy Slate Cheryl Sullivan Charles Swem Ralph Swem Lisa VaIlencour Jamie VanWyck Lynn Vrooman Regina Vrooman Shelley Ward Carl Weaver Billie Wh i tford Ricky Wh i tney SC: Shelley Smith and Jack Luther Peter Wood Sally Young CLASS OF 1976 Shirley Swem, President Kelly Dundon, Vice-President Jay Seymour, Secretary Michael LaParr, Treasurer Lance Atk i nson Steven Bancroft Ramona Brothers Kelly Buckingham Patty Chartrand Ri cky Chartrand George Clark Karen Coffie James Cook Margaret Davison Kelly Dundon Catherine Ford Christine Ford Kelly Fraser David Geer Gordon Gr i gg Carl Hoi comb E I i zabeth HooIey John Hooper Paul Hoope r. Kathy Hoover Terry Irish E I i zabeth Kami nsk i Nancy LaDuc Michael LaPa rr Jack Luther Michael MaI be u f Steven Martin Lance Mashaw Nancy Mea I us Arth u r Miller Karen Moody Keev in Patch i n Douglas Peck Stephen Pike Richard Premo She i la Scan I on Da rre I I Seymour Jay Seymour Joanne Shamp i ne ley Sm i th 'id Swem i i rIey Swem 1 us an T romb I ey Sharon Ward John Wescott Paul Wh i tmarsh Debra Whitney EIGHTH GRADE SC: Cindy Ritz and Tom Arnold Pierre Dashnaw, President Mary Pike, Vice-President Estella Slate, Secretary David Lesperance, Treasurer Thomas Arno I d Ki mbe rIy Baker Francine Billings Larry Butts J oseph Chamber lain Donna Cof f i e Derek Collier Susan Come LoueI I a Dafoe Pier re Dashnaw Michael Dav i son K i m Dow ling Lane Garrow Donna Geer Kathy GrIf f i th Darren Hall Verna Hoffman Don i ta HooIey Stewart Hooley Joan Hooper Karen Jenne Debra Jesmer Larry Jessmer Bobb i Jones Leatta LaParr Patty LayBouIt David Lesperance Pam Mai Iette Nancy Mantle Kathy Mazuroski Andy Miller William Mills Kelly Phelps Mary Pi ke Lynette Premo Che ryI Ritz Cindy Ritz Crystal Rogers Jamie Rose D I ane Scan Ion JI mm i e Sh amp i ne Raymond Sibley Jeffrey Simmons Este I I a Slate Kathy Smith Bernard SuI Ii van Donalee Vrooman Ch a ryI Weaver Robin West Scott West Ann Wh i tford Tammy Wh i tney Ann Wood Jeffrey Wood SEVENTH GRADE SC:. Rebecca Barrigar and Keith Ritz Barbara Collette, President Martin Buckingham, Vice-President Susan Brown, Secretary Peggy Bancroft Rebecca Barrigar Patrick Bechler Michael Benson Susan Brown Martin Bucki ngham Nora Clark Barbara Collette Darlene Cook Margaret Dooley Debra Eastman Craig Foley Scott Foley Debbie Ford Lynn Ford Arthur Fuller Deborah Hamlin Susan Hoffman Tina Hoi comb Shawn Hudson Bonnie Jackson Jeffrey Jones Richard Ki tts J aeque Ii ne LaParr Patrick LaParr Charles LaVancha Debbie Leonard Deborah Lesperance Craig Luthe r Richard Malbeuf Larry Mashaw Kenneth MaxweI I Allan Pi e rce Paul Richer Keith R i tz Patricia Rowe J enn i en Seymour Judy Seymour Robe rt Si mmon s WaI te r Simpson Peggy Sullivan Carol Swem David Thomas Cynthia Tyler Michael Valent i ne Tamra VanWyck Harvey Vandewalker Gregory Vrooman Susan Vrooman Diane Ward Tammy Ward Brett Weaver Brian Weaver John Wh i tney The years which precede a student's entry into Junior- Senior High are rightly termed the most important in insuring future academic success. However, the foundation laid in the early years of secondary education are no less important since study habits are reinforced and set for a lifetime. This gelling of habits applies to both good and bad study habits. It is vital, therefore, that parents, teachers, administrators, and students cooperate to guarantee the acquisition of effective study habits. This process involves much more than teacher guidance. It is based, to a great extent, on the atmosphere created in the community and the home by the attitude which parents display toward the progress of their children. A student who is led to conclude that his efforts In the pursuit of knowledge command less attention and praise than, for example, his prowess on the soccer field or the basketball court will soon neglect the first to concentrate on that which brings him recognition. Since few will ever reach the pinnacle in the world of sports, it would seem that all of us, in and out of school, should sell the value of a sound education while encouraging extra-curricular activities. CARTHAGE AREA HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND BENEFITS FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CARNIVAL Michael Benson presents check to Dr. Lee on behalf of the students at the Elemen- tary School. Others in the picture, from left: Craig Luther, Darlene Cook, Dr. Lee, Mr. Turner, Michael, and Debbie Hamlin. On Friday, June 2, 1972, the students of the Elementary School conducted a carnival for the benefit of the Carthage Area Hospital Building Fund. Each grade constructed a game booth and was responsible for conducting the booth during the carnival. Games included the following: ball pitch game, sharpshooter game, dart throwing, penny pitch, ring toss, and bingo games. Members of the sixth grade sold refreshments. Mr. Amerando and Mr. O'Bryan acted as advi sers. As a result of the efforts of these young people) a check for $360.00 was presented to representatives of the Carthage Area Hospital Building Fund Committee ,for plaques in memory of Karen Manchester and Dennis Chartrand, both deceased members of the Class of 1978. Mrs. Freeman, on left, at one of the booths. Others, also from left: William and Guy Wicks, Steve Valentine and Mark Trombley. Mr . LIoyd Dashnaw, Grade Supervisor Mr. Dashnaw matriculated at Brockport where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. He completed his Master of Science degree at Potsdam. SPECIAL FACULTY In addition to the regular classroom faculty, a number of special teachers provide addi- tional services. Among these are Mrs. St. Law- rence, Mr. VanPatten, Mrs. Dashnaw, and Mrs. LaDuc . Also serving the elementary school are the special teachers pictured at the right: Miss Alice Austin, B.S., New Pa i tz, Art Mrs. LaVerne Freeman, B.S., Potsdam and M.S., Potsdam, Reading Specialist Miss Linda James, B.S., Oneonta, Corrective Reading Mr. Charles Folsom, B.S., Rocky Mountain, Physical Educat i on -Vs His 1 M'i -==sS'3ss;sss£S ■■ -fc: :: Si iSSSSSiissS! ! ■ iMBaSSSSSi MKMtaisr (from left) front: Mark Ritz, Jon Bassette, Howard Hooper, Duane Garrow, David Sul- livan, John Mazurowski; seated: Mrs. Taylor, Denise LaParr, Trudy Weaver, Kathy Wicks, Pam Ritz, Chris Hoover, Wanda Hooper, Donna Miller, Merry Come; standing: Joanne Wood, Brenda Wood, Lorrie Provost, Gary Seymour, Caroline Stott, Linda Sim- mons, Stephanie Maxwell, Chris Ward, Kevin Buckingham, Steve Coffie, Scott Baker, Tom Macagg, Allan Segovis, John Luther. SIXTH GRADE (From left) front: Matthew LaParr, Don Hall, Larry Ames, Randy Cowles, Lester Cook, Paul Rowe; seated: Mrs. Langs, Susan Cowan, Kim Fraser, Leta Baker, Jeanne Wood, Barbara LaDuc, Sherry Benson, Robin Hooper, Jackie Whitmarsh; standing: Mark Trombley, Kim Miller, Tom Valentine, Densey Irish, Mike Mills, Denis LaParr, Tim Hooper, Keith Hubbard, Marcia Neil, Shirley Layboult, Lisa Evans, Brenda Wood, John Blundon, Julie McIntosh SIXTH GRADE BAND From left, front: Kim Miller, Kathy Wicks, Pam Ritz, Sherry Benson, Wanda Hooper, Kim Fraser, and Linda Simmons; second row: Susan Cowan, Julie McIntosh, Scott Baker, Chris Hoover, Brenda Wood, Leta Baker, and Mr. VanPatten; third row: Barbara LaDuc, Marcia NeiI, Joanne Wood, Lisa Evans, John Blundon, Tom Valentine, and Howard Hooper. A large number of the above members of the sixth grade band will move up to Pupils of various grades travel near and far on field trips during the course of the year. The groups pictured above were guests of the Watertown Times. (from left) front: Pat Hooley, Dominic Bango, Ronald Ames, Chris Fayette, Kevin Mallette, James Cole, David Hobart; seated: Mr. O'Bryan, Debbie Mantle, Etta Sen- ter, Jennifer Campbell, Judy Scott, Attonda Garrow, Cynette Cleveland; standing: Ke I ly Whitney, Kevin Burgess, Portlyn Hooley, Tammy Weaver, Sandra Vrooman, Anna Ward, Charles Dafoe, Tracy Berckley, Dale Ford, Terri Evans, Cathy Kaminski, Lisa Miller, Laura Griffith, Clayton Swem, Kelly Hoffman, Leon Swem. p|p pp| (from left) front: Daniel Collette, Tracy Lancor, Joe Sibley, Frank Bango, Russell Wood, Randy Patnode, Dennis Baker; seated: Mr. Amerando, Anne Fuller, Linda Mashaw, Arleen Mills, Julie Miller, Kim LayBoult, Dianne Clement, Janelle Hubbard; standing: Jane Shampine, Christy Bancroft, Beth Seymour, James Didas, Garry Butts, Ken Malbeuf, Tim Dashnaw, Guy Wicks, Neil Hooley, Deanna Swem, Todd Weaver, Michelle Ritz, Tammy Lesperance, Bruce Parow, Teresa Phillips. MRS. ST. LAWRENCE DIRECTS ELEMENTARY STUDENTS IN CHRISTMAS OPERETTA In spi+e of very hazardous driving and innumerable other activities, a large and enthusiastic crowd attended the annual Christmas operetta, Where Was Santa? , on December 19, 1972. The audience especially loved the younger groups. The students in these groups made up in gusto what they lacked in harmony. They may not have been on key at all times, but they surely cannot be accused of too little enthusiasm. The costumes were attractive and the set well-done. Main characters: Kevin Buckingham as Santa; Barb LaDuc and Tom Valentine as the princess and prince; Mark Trombley, the Crooked Man; Chris Hoover as Wixwax. Italian children : Mary Dreythaler, Chris O'Grodnik, Sue Fuller, Trina Collette, Marty Luther, Raymond Hughto, Bonnie Scott. Mark Trombley and Chris Hoover in rear. Mexican children : Steven Ritz, Lisa Ryan, Richard Benson, and Danny Clark. Scotch children : Joel Clark, Geoffrey Neil, Timothy Evans, and Richard LaFave. Toymakers : Scott LaParr, Bobbi Wicks, Charles Richard, and Lisa McIntosh. Dutch children : Denise LaParr and Mark Ri tz . Chinese children : Laurie LaVancha Melissa Parow, and Leon Wicks. The operetta was preceded by a choir composed of students from the fifth and sixth grades. Members of this choir sang three Christmas carols: 0 Come All Ye Faithful, The First Noel, and One Little Tree (from left) front: Scott Bailey, Mark Hooper, Steve Barrigar, Dan Bancroft, Mark Ritz, Steve Premo; seated: Mr. Slate, Donna Wood, Bobbi Hooper, Lisa Lawrence, Chris Irish, Lisa McIntosh, Kelly Farr, Wendy Tyler, Lynne Fuller; standing: Paul Bashaw, Paula Maxwell, Karen Hoover, Edmund Jackson, Tammy Clement, Richard Blundon, Debra Collette, Bob Fayette, Steve Valentine, Tim Wood, Jeff Miller, Richard Davison. Absent: Darlene Cole. FOURTH GRADE (from left) front: Bob Ford, Mark Benson, Marvin Hooper, Keith Hoover, Tim Davison, Reed Rose; seated: Miss Shampine, Julie Baker, Rhonda LayBoult, Tori Bechler, Carla Collette, Candie Evans, Angie Bango, Brenda Sullivan, Michelle Weir; standing: Jeff Cole, Joel Dowling, Janine Bassette, Mike Ward, Scott LaParr, Bobbi Wicks, Barbara McIntosh, Donald Cowles, Terry Luther, Renee Segovis, Sandra Smith, Charles Richards, Samuel Weaver. HALLOWEEN, A TIME FOR FROLIC There are many holidays throughout the year, but the one that really brings out the beast in all of us is Halloween. Photo in the uoper right corner features a group of middle graders, the only one of which can be identified being the caveman. Dale LaParr. In the photo below it we recognize Reed Rose, Carla Col- lette, Mike Ward, and Robert Ford. In the photo above: Mark Weir, Jane Benson, Laurie Wood, and, in back, Lynly Mashaw. The arm belongs to Aaron Clark. I The only recognizable goblin is Kevin Ritz to the right of ???? ;«5..ii«MM� l� «lUig8B� ggg«f« HgB‘g3 : 2 ' � £■ '•• : ,.jj gK8w� «—i—■ ««« gk J—k :; (from left) front: Robert Cowles, John Hubbard, Dale LaParr, Danny Clark, Raymond Benson; seated: Mrs. Rose, Kathy Lesperance, Tina LayBoult, Cindy Didas, Laura Luther, Janette Whitney, Pat Best, Brenda Ward, Sandy Segovis, Jamie Hamlin; standing: Amy Scott, Mike Hoffman, Cindy Phillips, Jeff Provost, Eugene Hooley, Brian Burgess, Steve Ritz, Jack Bango, Steve Bradish, Walt Fayette, Mark Dreythaler, Mike Cleveland, Lisa Ryan. Absent: Barry Dusharm, Lisa Come. THIRD GRADE (from left) front: Kevin Fayette, Ed Cochran, John Miller, Bob LaPlante; seated: Mrs. Clarke, Vanessa Fayette, Laurie Bancroft, Vicki Draper, Laurie Wood, Bobbi Jo Griffith, Wendy Pierce, Michelle Smith, Donna Collette, Jane Benson; standing: John Sibley, Chris Dashnaw, Joseph Clement, Aaron Clark, Richard Benson, Roger Pat- node, Tina Dafoe, Mark Weir, Pam Phillips, Don Fuller, Lynly Mashaw, Dan Gotham, Charles Gibbs. Absent: Robert Mazuroski. (from left) front: Bruce Seymour, Floyd Moore, Mike Hooley, Harold Hill, Brad John- ston, Stuart Weaver, Kevin Ritz; seated: Mrs. Valentine, Annette LaPlante, Carol Miller, Brenda Malbeuf, Valerie Bango, Bechler, Carolyn Cole, Diana Collette, Dowling, Dean Richards, Linda Canfield Darlene Peck, Terri Bashaw. Jamie Smith, Vickie LayBoult; standing: Phi Matt O'Bryan, Gerald Wood, Tim LaDuc, Tina , Francis Johnson, Todd LaFave, Carol Ford, SECOND GRADE (from left) front: Leon Wicks, Mike Cochran, Don Cook, Ed McIntosh, Steve Hentz, Richard Ward, Darrell Best; seated: Miss Barrigar, Shelley Jackson, Teresa Dusharm, Laurie Bango, Melissa Parow, Billie Jo Phillips, Pam Luther; standing: Steve Miller, Apri I Mi I ler, Don Thomas, Scott Lancor, Harvey Hooper, Laura Col lette, Brian Bango, Dawn Farr, Bonnie LaFave, Ricky Leonard, Danny Simmons, Laurie LaVancha, Dave Hoffman, Andrew Shirley. Absent: Tina Benson. Aimee Mazuroski is reluctant to tell Santa John McIntosh, on Santa's lap, Mark what she wants for Christmas. Bradish, and Heidi Scott. Chris Irish, Steve Barrigar, Steve Premo, Darren Burgess, Jeffrey Miller, Joseph Robert Fayette, Eddie Jackson, Kelly Farr. Didas, petting Rudolph, Dawn Ogrodnik. Robin Ward, Martin Luther, Robin Graves, and Scott LaPar. Dawn Farr, Harvey Hooper, Andrew Shirley, Laura Collette, Laurie Bango, S. Jackson. (from Left) front: Ronald Hartle, Ross Wicks, Chris Ogrodnik, John Hart, Larry Cowles, Ray Bechler, Brad Clement; seated: Mrs. Scott, Lynette Ward, Berta Cole, Kim Ames, Bonny Scott, Delora Morris, Mary Dreythaler; standing: Tracy Moore, Trina Collette, Steve Lesperance, Sue Fuller, Gary LaParr, Toni Senter, Marla Mantle, Julie Gotham, Mike Fenton, Kriss Whitney, Jon-Paul Dusharm, Mark Parow. FIRST GRADE (from left) front: Randy Didas, Scott LaPar, Robby Leonard, Lucas Hubbard, John Jackson, Brian Clement, Robin Graves; seated: Mrs. Lundy, Ann Hentz, Tammy Young, Tresa LaParr, Lisa Draper, Barbara Miller, Mary Lou Ellis; standing: Scott McIn- tosh, Richard Nautel, Brenda Sibley, Martin Luther, Robin Ward, Ray Hughto, Susan Smith, Delbert Ryan, Jeneen Phillips, Kevin Elliott, David Camidge, George Lay- Boult. Absent: Victoria Bango, Kathy Van Eps. (f rom left) f ront Me Intosh, Robert Kelly Come, A i mee Ca ro I Ri tz , J oh n CI i f ford Jenack, : Steve Hooper, Tim Evans, Leonard Bechler, Randy Thomas, Brian Delies; seated: Mrs. Scanlon, Mary Ann LayBoult, David Hentz, Mazuroski, Julie Clark, Paula Fayette; standing: Tammy Canfield, Bancroft, Anthony Brown, Don Simmons, Tim Best, Diane Jackson, Tom LaVancha, Richard LaFave. KINDERGARTEN (from left) front: Joseph Didas, Joel Clark, Geoffrey Neil, James Benson, Kevin Hooper; seated: Miss Bennett, Dawn Mantle, Laura Hooley, Dawn Ogrodnik, SaraLee Griffith, Derek Trombley, Jeffrey Miller; standing: Francis Hart, Mark Bradish, Brian Mantle, John McIntosh, Chris Wood, Darren Burgess, Marion Lancor, Scott Dowling, Heidi Scott. PIRATES BASEBALLERS HAVE DISMAL SEASON From left, kneeling: Stuart Gonio, Russell Bowen, Patrick Fraser, Gary Buckingham, Jamie VanWyck, and Kevin Bowen. Standing: James Bond, Elmer Dowling, Joseph Irish, Peter Garrow, Peter Wood, Paul Arnold, John Smith, Terry Irish, manager, and Coach Bourdage. The season opened at Harrisville on May 12, 1972. The opposition was provided by Hammond. Hammond opened the scoring in the first inning with two runs. They scored another pair in the top of the second. We countered with a single run in the same inning on a hit batsman, a stolen base, and an error. Hammond added a fifth run in the third. In our half of the same inning we scored twice, mostly on errors. Hammond scored its last four runs in the fourth, aided greatly by the five walks given them by our pitchers. We also scored our last run in the fifth. The last three innings were scoreless. Final score: Hammond 9, H.C.S. 4. On May 18, we met the Indians of Clifton-Fine on our home diamond. Our oppo- nents scored four times in the second inning and once in the fourth before we tallied our only run of the ball game in the bottom of the fourth. Clifton-Fine added five in the fifth, two in the sixth, and one in the seventh to crush us by a 13 to I score. We played our third straight home game on May 22, 1972, against Morristown. We took an early 2-0 lead in the first inning, Morristown knotted the score in the third, we moved ahead 3-2 in the bottom of the same.inning. Morristown moved ahead in the fourth to stay ahead. The final score was 11-5 in their favor. Action shifted to the Edwards diamond on May 25. After two innings the Hornets led 9-0. We scored single runs in the third, fourth, and sixth. Meanwhile, Edwards added five in the third , two each in the fourth and fifth, and a single run in the sixth. We scored four in the sixth but our rally fell far short as we lost 19 to 7. We played our second contest against Morristown on May 26. Morristown led I I-0 after three and a half innings. We scored four big runs In the bottom of the fourth to cut into our opponent's lead. Unfortunately, they were to be our only runs of the game. Morristown added a single tally in the sixth. The final score: Morristown 12, H.C.S. 4. Our second away game was at Russell against the Eagles of Knox Memorial. This was to be our closest game. We scored early and often. Russell Bowen opened the inning with a walk. Kevin Bowen homered to drive in our first two runs. John Smith was issued a walk, Pat Fraser doubled to drive in John after John had stolen second. James Bond drove in our fourth run of the inning with a single. The Eagles from Knox duplicated our feat in that their first man walked. He was driven home by a home run by White. We then retired the side, leading four-two at the end of the first. In the second we added another run on an error, two stolen bases, and a double by Fraser, his second in two innings. Russell eroded our lead, scoring one in the third and three more in the fifth, the big blow being a home run by the second White on the Eagles' team. We lost by a single run, 6 to 5. Hammond handed us our only shutout of the season. Hammond, in the bottom of the first, scored the only three runs of the game on two walks, an error, a fielder's choice, and a single. The balance of the game turned out to be a pitchers' duel as we could manage only two singles and Hammond three. What was to be our last game of the season was played at Hermon-DeKaIb on June 9th. Hermon-DeKaIb tallied four times in the third and fourth innings as opposed to a single run by the Pirates in the top of the fourth. That was the ball game. Both teams were retired one-two-three over the remaining innings. Because of bad weather and approaching final exams, the balance of the schedule was canceled as it had no bearing on the final league championship. We would like to give our readers the final league standings but, try as we may to obtain these from league officials, we are unable to do so. We question the interest and dedication of these officials and of the coaching staffs in the various schools of the league when, as it would appear, they are unwilling to show sufficient concern and spirit. We also wonder what will happen in future years should the league wish to check on the statistics of its competition over the years. By writing to a number of schools in the league we were able to un- cover the following facts. Clifton-Fine won the Valley League-West title and went on to win the sectionals. Edwards would seem to have finished second and Knox Memorial third. As for our Pirates, it would be safe to assume that they finished in last place since they lost all their league contests. It would also appear that no Pirate baseballer placed on either the All-League first team or the honorable mention lists. We are also unable to furnish statistics on the league's or the team's leading batter, home run king, or most effective pitcher. Let us hope that the league wi I I show a I ittle more interest next year In what Garrow, Joe Irish, and Roy Bancroft. Girls at right (Cathy Ritz and Sandra Manchester) watch game with great interest. DOLPH SCHAYES GUEST SPEAKER AT ANNUAL ATHLETIC BANQUET Mr. Bourdage and Mr. Schayes The Second Annual Athletic Banquet in the current series was held at the Ele- mentary School gymnasium on Saturday, June 17, 1972. The guest of honor was no other than the former great star of the Syracuse Nationals, Dolph Schayes. His appearance in Harrisville was the result of the efforts of Gerald Bourdage, a member of the Harrisville coaching staff in 1970-71 and 1971-72. Mr. Bourdage had attended a basketball camp as a youth which Mr. Schayes sponsored. Although the crowd was disappointingly smal I, those who attended were rewarded with a fine expose by Mr. Schayes of his career. Mr. Schayes explained that hunger, hunger for personal fulfillment, hunger for financial security, and hunger for acclaim were the forces which today drive many a disadvantaged youngster to seek a career on the court or the grid- iron. He detailed his struggle to enter the professional sports world, his initial reverses, and his eventual rise to the pro ranks in basketball. He was quick to add that, in spite of his height, the road to stardom was a hard and difficult one. He emphasized that great height is no longer a guarantee of success in basketball. There are scores of talI boys in the country today. To reach the top, skills must be learned and mastered. This is not only true in the realm of basketball but in all sports. Size or strength alone no longer suffice. He also had a word of encouragement for those who are not endowed physical ly. Persistence, he noted, often overcomes what might be judged an obstacle. He concluded that life in general is a contest that could not be won without determination. PIRATE BOOTERS WIN FIVE, LOSE SIX, TIE ONE IN LEAGUE: JOHN SMITH, ALL-LEAGUE CHOICE From left, front: Richard Premo, Marty Ledger, Gary Buckingham, Russell Bowen, Bob Kaminski, Tom Dickinson, Dan LaPlatney, and Mike Malbeuf. Back: John Smith, Tracy Jones, Paul Dusharm, Peter Wood, Terry Irish, Dave Wood, Dan Kaminski, Ronald Pat- node, Randy Brown, Jack Luther, Joe Langs, Ralph Swem, Joe Irish, Gordon Grigg, Terry Dowling, Kelly Buckingham, Mr. Parow, assistant coach, Stu Gonio, and Coach FoIsom The soccer season opened with an informal game against Gouverneur. The varsity and junior varsity squads alternated quarters. The varsity allowed three goals while themselves scoring on a goal by John Smith. The junior varsity turned tables on Gouverneur by outscoring the visitors three goals to one. The junior varsity goals were by Terry Irish, Gary Buckingham, and Ralph Swem. Our next competition, also non-league contests, was against Indian River, coached by former Harrisville mentor, Schuy Weaver. We won both encounters, winning at home by a three to one score on tallies by Terry Irish, John Smith, and Bob Kaminski. On the road, goals by Smith and Kaminski were enough to insure us a two to one win. We opened our regular league season in Parishville on September 16. The home team quickly jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first half on a pa-i r of penalty kicks. We scored two in the third quarter to knot the count and a single tally in the last quarter to walk off the field with a 3-2 win and a share of first place. Bowen had two goals in this contest and Smith a single tally. We registered our second consecutive win of the young season on September 18 against Clifton-Fine in Star Lake. Goals by Ledger, Bob Kaminski, and Terry Irish provided us with a one goal victory. Dan Kaminski had an excellent game in the goal allowing only two scores, one on a disputed call. Our third league win, maintaining our tie Malbeuf, All-League John Smith, for first place, was a shutout of Saint Regis and Dickinson converge on ball. Falls, 3-0, on our home field. Bowen scored in the first minute of play. Towards the end of the same initial period Ralph Swem scored our second goal to give us a 2-0 lead at half time. John Smith added a third goal midway through the last quarter. It was a beautiful day filled with sunshine. On Monday, September 21, we traveled to Hermon-DeKaIb for what was to be our first league loss of the season, 3-0. Hermon-DeKaIb registered two goals in the first period of play and a third in the last thirty seconds of play. Our spirit was dampened not only by this first loss but by the wet, cold weather also. Our next game, a l-l tie against St. Joseph's of Malone was played in Canton on a field covered with one to three inches of water. The temperature was very coo I and hail fell during the second quarter. Coach Folsom took roI I call i mmed i ate Iy after the game to make sure that none Bob Kaminski, Joe Langs, Peter Wood, Ralph Swem, Tracy Jones, of us had drowned and Joe Irish run in toward bench after spike inspection . during the game! Our next contest was played against the pesky Hornets from Edwards here at home. Luckily the weather had improved and the air was rather balmy. We took a one goal lead but Edwards, on superior foot play, evened the score, went ahead on a penalty shot, and scored its third goal on a we I I-executed series of passes to completely outmaneuver our netminder. It was the best played game of the season thus far. We suffered our second consecutive loss of the season against Knox Memorial in Russell, 4-2, on a cool but nice day. The Knox booters scored on a perfect corner kick into the upper corner of the net to lead 1-0 at the end of the first quarter. We tallied two quick second quarter goals by Terry Irish and John Smith to move ahead. Russel I evened the score on a penalty kick for a 2-2 tie at half time. Both teams moved cautiously during the second half. At the end of regulation time the score stood at 2-2. Knox scored two breakaway goals in overtime to win the contest 4-2. On October 10, we handed Colton its second defeat of the season while register- ing our fourth league win. Both of our goals were tallied in the first half of play, one by Tom Dickinson on a breakaway, and the other by Terry Irish. The Irish goal was a thing of beauty. Bob Kaminski kicked the baI I for the goalmouth. It struck the crossbar, rebounded in front of the net, and was headed in by Irish. We seemed to have recovered our stride once again as we defeated Clifton-Fine at home a week later. The first half was somewhat listless except for a few rushes which might have resulted in goals but were kicked very wide of the net. Some four minutes into second half, there was a scramble in front of the Clifton- Fine goal. Tom Dickinson finally got a foot on the elusive ball and rifled it into the left side of the net. Late in the fourth quarter, our opponents had an opportunity to tie the score on a penalty kick. The ball, however, cleared the bar and we won a fine 1-0 game. We met Hermon-DeKaIb in Harrisville on October 24. The field was very wet fol- lowing three days of rain. Both teams had many chances to score during the first three quarters of play but the balI was kicked either wide or too high. Play picked up In the closing period as both teams realized that a single point would no doubt win the contest. Midway through the quarter, an H-D Demon kicked the ball across the goalmouth, it was headed down by our defense, but an opposing player, in the right spot at the right time, was able to kick into the nets for what was to be the lone tally. We were handed our second shutout in a row by Edwards on their home field, 3-0. The first quarter was scoreless with most of the action taking place at the center stripe. In an unusual play, Edwards crossed the ball in front of our net, our defense accidentally drove the ball into our net. Some two minutes later, Edwards scored its second goal following a scramble in front of the net. The half ended with the Hornets ahead 2-0. About one minute into the second half, Edwards punched in its third and last goal of the contest. We did not play our usual game. Our last contest of the season was played at home against Knox Memorial in a 3 o'clock game due to the return of standard time. The first half was played on even terms with very few good scoring plays by either team. Knox drew first blood in the third quarter on a cross from the end line which curved right into the net. Less than a minute later, we scored on an open net after the goalie had been drawn out of position. Knox scored what was to be the.winning goal in the last quarter of play when ball was directed towards the goalie so that he might gain possession, but, as he was■about to seize the ball, an alert Knox booter kicked it almost out of his hands into the net. Our lone goal was scored by Bowen. Once again we were unable to obtain statistics from league headquarters. Our own statistics show that Bowen led our team in league scoring with five goals. John Smith tallied four times in league play, Terry Irish had three, Tom Dickinson registered two, and single tallies were made by Bob Kaminski, Ralph Swem, and Marty Ledger. As previously mentioned, John Smith was named to the All-League West First Team. We ended the season in fifth place, having won five, lost six, and tied one. SCORES AT A GLANCE: H.C.S. OPPONENTS 3 Pa r i s hv i 1 1 e 2 3 Cl ifton-Fine 2 3 Saint Reg is Fall s 0 0 Hermon-DeKa1b 3 1 Saint Joseph 1 1 Edwards . 3 2 Knox Memor i a 1 4 2 Colton 0 1 Clifton-Fine 0 0 Hermon-DeKa1b 1 0 Edwards 3 1 Knox Memor i a 1 2 1 7 Total 2 1 Bowen meets the sod once morel Randy Brown on move. Dickinson eludes pursuers. VARSITY BASKETBALLERS IN PLAY-OFFS FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1967 SEASON Front, from left: John Smith, Bob Kaminski, Tom Dickinson, Wayne Bango, Paul Dusharm, and Tom Arnold, manager. Back: Pierre Dashnaw, manager, Dan Kaminski, Randy Brown, David Wood, Tim Chartrand, Peter Wood, Joe Langs, and Coach Folsom. The varsity basketba I Iers got their first taste of competition in a Thanksgiving tournament held at Old Forge. Their first opponent was Old Forge, the host team. The Pirates enjoyed a fine first quarter, scoring eighteen points to ten for the opposition. Old Forge rallied in the second quarter and trailed by a single point at the half, 26-25. In the third quarter we widened the margin to four noints although we were showing signs of tiring and our shooting was not as effective as in the first half. Old Forge came on strong in the last quarter, scoring twenty- three points to our thirteen. Consequently, we lost by six, 60-54. Dickinson tallied twenty-three points to lead the Pirates. The following evening we were pitted against Oriskany, a team which is always strong. The boys from Oriskany jumped to a twelve-point lead in the very first eight minutes of play and we seemed out of it. By the end of the third quarter we trailed 52-34. In the last quarter we caught fire and almost overcame our opponent. We scored thirty-one points in eight minutes while limiting them to fourteen, their lowest quarter of the evening. However, the clock ran out and we lost by a single point, 66-65. The players and cheerleaders spent the night at the homes of some of the Old Forge players and faculty members. The hospitality of the residents of Old Forge was app reci ated. On Friday, December I, we journeyed to Heuvelton for a game against the Bulldogs of Heuvelton Central School. The junior varsity contest was exciting throughout and was not decided until the final quarter. In that quarter we could manage only four points while Heuvelton was able to register eleven points and win the prelim- i nary game 32-24. In the varsity contest, strong rebounding by the Bulldogs very quickly put us at a disadvantage. We found ourselves down by eighteen at the half. The second half was almost even and the contest ended at 78-56 in favor of Heuvel- +on. Dickinson, Dan Kaminski, and John Smith all hit in double fiqures. On December 8 we entertained Knox Memorial on our home court. This game marked the beginning of regular league play. We were determined to beat Knox, a team which JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. From left, seated: David Lesperance and Richard Malbeuf, managers; kneeling: James Cook, Carl Pierce, Russell Bowen, Ricky Chartrand, Jack Luther, Ronald Patnode, and Charles Swem; standing: Coach Leahey, Kelly Bucking- ham, Gordon Grigg, Pat LaPlante, Joe Irish, Tracy Jones, Jay Seymour, and Terry Irish. had scored twelve straight victories over the Pirates since we had last defeated them in 1967. That year we had bested the Knox five three times, twice In reg- ular play and once in post-season play. When the final whistle blew, we had posted an 87-59 victory, scoring twenty or more points in three of the four guarters. Four Pirates scored in double figures. Dan Kaminski led all scorers with twenty-six. The junior varsity game also ended in a Pirate victory, 52-33. Knox was held to a mere seven points in the first half of play. The Irish brothers led the scoring with Terry registering twenty-two and Joe, ten. Our next competition was in Morristown. The junior varsity squad lost a contested game 47-48. In the varsity contest, we found ourselves behind 18-12 at the end of the first quarter of play, but a strong twenty- eight point second quarter permitted us to leave the floor at half time five points to the good. Morristown outscored us by one in the third quarter. The final quarter was even, each team scoring fourteen. Again four Pirates hit for double figures. Pete Wood came into his own, scoring twenty-four. Dickinson played a steady game as did also Bob Kaminski and Tim Chartrand. Our next league contest was an away game Terry Irish drives in for lay-up. in Star Lake against the Indians of Clifton- Fine. The junior varsity contest was a defen- sive battle from the start. Our ten-point half time lead proved to be more than enough as we bested them 32-22. In the varsity contest, the Indians height and fast breaks proved to be too much of an obstacle for our spirited Pirates. Although we trailed at the end of the first quarter by five points, Clifton-- Fine's twenty-nine points in the second stanza put the game out of reach. The final score of the Indians. , the Hornets from Edwards con fident of the Edwards a good lead, leading 34 to 44 at three quarters. With two minutes read 78-57 in favor On January fifth, came to Harr i sv i I Ie preliminary game saw v i ctory. The five build up the end of to play the Pete Wood, the only sophomore on the varsity squad, races past two Hermon-DekaIb players on way to a basket. to leave the final doubt. The Irish points. Kelly and game seemed out of our reach, but we never gave up. A steal on a throw-in with only seconds remaining, resulting in a basket, gave us a one-point victory. The best was yet to come, however. In the varsity contest, Edwards fell behind early in the contest, staged a number of rallies which always fell short by about four points, and finally bowed by three, 69-66. There was much joy in Harrisvi I le that night'. The next league contest was billed as a breather and it turned out to be just that. The junior varsity scored twenty-four points in the very first quarter outcome of the game in no brothers scored fifty-one Gary Buckingham added another sixteen. The varsity contest was also a mismatch. Although the first quarter was played on even terms, our thirty-point second quarter spurted us to a 44-24 half time lead. The Hammond players played a strong last quarter but the game was well out of hand by then. The Wood brothers, David and Peter, Tom Dickinson, and Dan Kaminski all tallied in double figures. Our next opponent, on January 12 on our home court, was considered an almost impossible one to win. The Hermon-DeKaIb team, given honorable mention among the small schools of New York State, came into Harrisvi Ile with a perfect record. The question was not one of whether they would win, but by how much. The junior varsity contest was an easy victory for our young charges. We left the floor with a 53-30 drubbing of the young Hermon-DeKaIb team. Carl Pierce had one of his best nights. In the varsity game. Hermon-DeKaIb placed the first points on the scoreboard but after only four or five minutes of play it was evident that we were determined to make a battle of it. The first quarter ended at 16-13 with Hermon- DeKalb enjoying what was a surprisingly narrow three-point lead. At the half, the lead had increased by only two. In the third stanza the Hermon-DeKaIb lead was cut back to three points. It was evident that a great deal of confidence and poise was beginning to leave our opponents. An attempt at stalling was made. Our Pirates pressed. Errors were com- mitted by our opponents. These miscues resulted in baskets. The gap closed. Finally we tied at 61-61 and 63-63. Less than a minute remained to be played. We got a break and went ahead for the first time. Another basket a few seconds later proved to be all that was needed Dave Wood as we scored a 67-63 upset. Three teams now under the battles for ball boards in H-D game, were tied for first place. The junior varsi- ty's 53-30 win made it a perfect Pirates night. Our next league contest, January 19, proved to be a rough one. The game was close with Knox of Russell enjoying a six-point lead at the half. We stormed back in the second half to knot the count at the end of the third quarter. We outscored the Knox five by ten to post a 92-82 win. Knox had only four men on the floor when the final whistle blew, the rest of the team having fouled out. The junior varsity won impressively, 66-35. January 26, we faced Morristown. We led 25-4 at the end of the first quarter. The final score: 78-48. Morristown, already not too strong, was handicapped by the loss of two players to injuries. The junior varsity eked out a one-point victory, 41-40. Our next game pitted us against a strong Clifton-Fine team which had defeated us hand- ily in Star Lake. The Indians quickly jumped to a 19-14 first quarter lead. At the half we enjoyed a one-point lead. This lead eva- porated in the third quarter so that we trai led by three at the start of the last eight minutes of play. Good team play in that Kelly Buckingham (54) and Carl Pierce las+ 9uar+er earned us a rewarding 79-73 win, pull in another rebound. our firs+ win over a Star Lake aggregation since 1967. The junior varsity bowed 44-36. On February 2, we journeyed to Edwards diminutive gym. The Pirates were aware that the Hornets would be tough to beat on their home court. Steady quarters of 22, 24, 23, and 25 points overcame three strong Edwards quarters. Although Edwards scored a fantastic 33 points in the last quarter, the highest point total scored against the Pirates all season in a single quarter, their meager 13 points in the third quarter proved their undoing. Final score: 94-93, Harrisville. The junior varsity lost its fourth game of the season, 52-43. Our next contest was an easy win over hap- less Hammond, 80-52. At the half we led by a 45 to 21 score. Hammond showed a little life in the last quarter only when it scored 21, but the effort came much too late to influence the outcome. The junior varsity found the going a little more bumpy. It managed a two-point v i ctory, 34-32. We went into the final game of the regular season tied with the strong Hermon-DeKaIb team, both teams sporting 10-1 records. The western division championship was at stake. Hermon enjoyed the home court advantage. What had been bi I led as a close contest turned out to be just that for the first half of the game, with Hermon opening an eleven-point lead by half time. The second half was alI Hermon as it scored 48 points to our 23 and won 79-43. We finished the season with a 10-2 league record and second place in the western divi- sion, our best showing in the league since 1965. There was a strong possibility that we would again face the Hermon team in the division play-off. We would then have an opportunity +o prove that we were the better of the two teams. In the junior varsity contest, the boys from Hermon handed our young Pirates their fourth loss in league competition. The final score of this contest was 39-31. Edwards took the junior varsity western division crown. Tom D!ckinson, who enjoyed a fine season, dribbles toward basket. LEAGUE PLAY-OFFS After Clifton-Fine was declared ineligible for play-off competition for exceeding the maximum number of games permitted, Knox and Hammond faced each other to determine who would fill the last play-off spot. Knox won. Our Pirates faced Edwards in the first semifinal contest. We enjoyed leads of 10 and 17 points but the Hornets raI I ied and actual ly went ahead 56-53 with minutes remaining. Three straight turnovers by Edwards al lowed us to regain the lead and win the game 61-56. Hermon-DeKaIb easily outscored Knox in its semi- final contest, winning 81-49. Our opportunity to avenge a scath- ing loss to Hermon in the last regular season game was at hand. Unfortunate- ly, the strong Hermon team took com- mand early in the game and never faltered. The f.inal score, 61-36, knocked us out of play-off competi- tion. In the Eastern Division, Heuvelton and Brushton-Moira advanced to the finals with wins over St. Joseph and Parishville. Heuvelton went on to best Brushton-Moira, 52-51, for the eastern crown. Heuvelton then posted a 58-54 win over Hermon-DeKaIb for the VaI ley League championship. In junior varsity play, Brushton-Mo ira defeated Edwards by two points to win the league's junior varsity crown. Unfortunately we are unable to list division or league statistics since, once again, the information was not available from the league's secretary. The only infor- mation available is that relating to final standings and All-League, Western Division, selections. Bob Kaminski (20), Pete Wood (40), and Tim Chartrand (44) pierce opponent's defense. VARSITY OPPONENTS JV Thanksgiving Tournament 54-60 Old Forge -- 65-66 0 r i s k a n y Non-league 56-78 Heuve1 ton League 24-32 87-59 Knox 52-33 70-66 Morri stown 47-48 57-78 Cl i fton-F i ne 32-22 69-66 Edwards 5 1 -50 83-55 Hammond 78-43 67-63 Hermon 53-30 92-82 Knox 66-35 78-48 Mo r r i stown 4 1-40 79-73 Cl i fton-Fi ne 36-44 94-93 Edwards 43-52 80-52 Hammond 34-32 43-79 He rmon 3 1 -39 League Play-off Semifinals Harrisville 61 Edwards 56 Hermon-DeKalb 81 Knox 49 Finals Hermon-DeKalb 61 Harrisville 36 Sectionals St. J oseph 79 Harrisville 65 Valley League Finals Heu ve I ton 58 Hermon-DeKalb 54 LEAGUE STANDINGS He rmon-DeKaIb I I - I Harrisville 10-2 Clifton-Fine 8-4 Edwards 6-6 Knox of Russell 3-9 Hammond 3-9 Morristown I - I I VAR I STY SCORERS (all 18 games) Tom Dickinson 269 Peter Wood 240 Dan Kaminski 161 David Wood I 4 I Tim Chartrand 126 Bob Kaminski III John Smith 70 Randy Brown 27 Others 30 JUNIOR VARS ITY Terry Irish 154 Joe Irish 139 Carl Pi erce 64 Russel I Bowen 56 Kelly Buckingham 56 Gary Buckingham 49 others 23 ALL-LEAGUE, WESTERN DIVISION Hugh Carvel I, Hermon-DeKaIb Eric Gray, Hermon-DeKa I b Paul Hanley, Clifton-Fine Bob LaTray, Clifton-Fine Peter Wood, Harrisville Tom Dickinson mention. received honorable Season's record: Varsity 11-7; Junior Varisty 8-5 CHEERLEADERS VARS ITY F ront: Trudy Chart rand Carla Collette Mary Vrooman Knee ling: Karen Hooper Penny Reed Debbie Buckingham Standi ng: Marci a Cow Ies LeeAnn Hoover Ann Pike JUNIOR VARSITY F ront: Kathy Hoover Sandra Smith Dixie Jenack Karen Ritz Standing: Kelly Frase r Lisa Vailencou r Sandra Manchester Patty Dooley Connie Lancor CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS HARD ON HOPEFULS AND MEMBERS OF JUDGING PANEL'!!!!!!!!''.'!! Part of judging panel can be seen above. From- left: Mr. Leahey, Mr. Breindel, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Kellerhalls, Barbara Kilbourn, and Mr. Mulligan. In the girls' own words, cheer I eading tryouts are a great experience for any girl.. To try out one has to learn two cheers to be done in front of judges.” The girls have about ten days to master these cheers which are assigned to them by. former cheerleaders. Judging is done on voice, appearance, and jumps. Photo, left: Ann LaParr, Kelley Fraser, Patty Dooley, Sue Johnston, and Lisa Vallen- cour. Bottom left: Kathy Hoover, Lisa, Sandy Manchester, Karen Ritz, Shelley Smith, Connie Lancor, and Sharon Ward. Bottom, right: Peggy Davison, Beth Hooley, Connie Lancor, Sharon Ward, and Lynn Vrooman. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM SHOWS POWER AT THE PLATE, WEAKNESS IN THE FIELD, LOSE TWO From left, seated: Trudy Chartrand, Robin Hathway, Debbie Bassette, and Debbie Buckingham; standing: Patti Chartrand, Marianne Hooper, Jane Brown, Ruth Sullivan, Cheryl Baker, Helen Bailey, and Lynn Vrooman. When the boys turn to baseball, the girls dust off their softball gloves and head for the field. A coin is tossed to determine who will pitch, who will play in the infield, and who will play the outfield. The fine points of the game are discussed with the coach whose attention is often focused on the curves ... of the pitcher, of course. Many hours are spent going through the motions of the sport. Then, the big day arrives. The opposition's first batter is at the plate, the pitcher gets the sign from the catcher, the fielders are Doised, the crowd, very silent! The first pitch comes in. The batter ducks away from the ball. Quite by accident, the ball hits the end of the bat and rolls softly toward second. The second base(wo)man picks up the balI and fires a perfect strike to the plate. She apologizes for her error, stating that she had forgotten that she had not won the toss for pitcher. Meanwhile, the runner is rounding third and heading for home. The tag is made some ten feet from the plate but the umpire calls it safe at home. Maybe he was thinking about his children! And so it goes for the first hour of play. Then, the second Inning begins! If you're wondering about scores and opponents, does it really matter? Who cares about scores when the girls play? GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM, from left, front: Vickie Jackson, Karen Coffie, Joan Bennett, Kim DeHart, Robin Hathway, and Trudy Chartrand; middle row: Shirley Swem, Bethany Dowling, Candy Slate, Audrey Hooper, LeeAnn Hoover, Kathy Hoover, Kelley Fraser, and Vicki Rogers; standing: Dixie Jenack, Renee Richer, Jane Brown, Theresa Pike, Patti Foley, Lynn Vrooman, Marianne Hooper, and Coach Leahey. Our girls were so overpowering so that only the Edwards' girls dared meet them on the soccer field. The first battle was waged on our home field. Although the girls from Edwards had been in training since the second week of school, we gave them a real battle before bowing 1-0. Shelley Smith was outstanding in the field. Robin Hathway did very well in goal. We lost the second game, in Edwards, 4-0. According to one of the girls, we were not up to par that day. Girls get final instructions from Coach Leahey The Champs: The TORNADOES The Runner-up Team: The RED PIRATES Seventh and eighth grade girls were divided into four volleyball teams as part of their physical education pro- gram. Each team played a five-match schedule. Most of the competition was close and that which was not was still spirited. The final standings were as foI lows: Tornadoes 4-1 Red Pi rates 3-2 Blazers 2-3 Demons I-4 A plaque, duly inscribed, was presented the champion team. Team rosters were as follows: TORNADOES: (from left) front: Diane Ward, Cheryl Ritz, Jennien Seymour, Debbie Ford, Kim Baker; back: Leatta LaParr, Robin West, Kathy Mazuroski, Kathy Griffith, and Ann Whitford. RED PIRATES: (from left) front: Chary,I Weaver, Karen Jenne, Kim Dowling, Francine Billings; back: Donna Geer, Mary Pike, Pam Mallette, and Diane Scan I on . BLAZERS: (from left) front: Louella Dafoe, Barbara Collette, Debbie Lespe- rance, Jackie LaParr; back: Susan Brown, Margaret Dooley, Debbie Hamlin, Ann Wood, and Susan Hoffman. DEMONS: (from left) front: Cindy Ritz, Estella Slate, Debbie Eastman, Cynthia Tyler, Debbie Leonard; back: Crystal Rogers, Lynn Ford, Tina Holcomb, Joan Hooper, and Nora Clark. With another year’s experience, the girls will probably feel confident enough to challenge their male counter- parts to a match in 1973-74. The DEMONS Larry Butts prepares to pass off. Richard Malbeuf outruns foe. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Kellerhals a large number of seventh and eighth graders practiced their basketball weekly. A number of contests with junior high students of surrounding schools added to the Interest. The seventh grade squad (Marty Buckingham, Craig and Scott Foley, Jeff Jones, Richard Kitts, Craig Luther, Richard Malbeuf, Larry Mashaw, Paul Richer, Keith Ritz, David Thomas, Mike Valen- tine, Harvey Vandewalker, Brian Weaver, and Willie Wicks) posted victories over Gouverneur, 35-28 and 26-20, Beaver River, 29-28 and 38-37, Edwards, 31-21, and Clifton-Fine 36-15. It also lost to CIifton-Fine, 29-34. The eighth graders (Tom Arnold, Larry Butts, Joe Chamberlain, Pierre Dashnaw, Mike Davison, Darren Hall, Larry Jessmer, David Lesperance, Ray Sibley, and Jeff Sim- mons) defeated Clifton-Fine twice, 19-18 and 46-15, Edwards, 48-15. It traded wins with Gouverneur, 33-31 and 31-44, and Beaver River, 28-20 and 32-33. The combined seventh and eighth grade team posted a win and a loss against St. James of Gouverneur, 28-18 and 39-52. The boys not only enjoyed this activity but also gained valuable experience for the future. Lesperance, Arnold, and Buckingham await outcome of battle for ball. GIRLS TRY BASKETBALL ALSO With Mrs. Shirley Hoover, Mrs. Jackie Wood and Coach Leahey, nine girls fielded a bas- ketbal I team and engaged in competition with much more experienced teams from the vicin- ity. Members of the team were Joan Bennett, Debbie Buckingham, Patti Chartrand, Trudy Chartrand, Kathy Hoover,' Theresa Pike, Candy Slate, Shelley Smith, and Lynn Vrooman. The girls played against their counter- parts from Clifton-Fine, Hermon-DeKaIb, Edwards, and Morristown. Although they fai led to win a game, they learned that it takes more than effort to be successful. With additional practice they should eventu- ally acquire more finesse and know-how and win a few. Pictured above, right, are some of the sisters, cousins, and friends of Robin. Front: Carolina, ten years old, a sister; Senor Hernandez, a cousin. Back: another cousin (name forgotten); Diana Hernandez, a third cousin, fifteen years old; Giselle, a second sister, also fifteen; Fernando Fraile, a student friend. Robin Hathway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hathway and a member of the Class of 1973, spent the summer with the family of Senor and Senora Armando Leiva of Castores, Venezuela. The Leivas have six children, four daughters and two sons. Senor Leiva is director of government programs for the Minister of Justice. The town of Castores, some twenty minutes from the capital city of Caracas, has a population of about 1300 inhabitants. It is, in Robin's words, a lot like Harris- ville. Needless to say that Robin enjoyed her stay with the Leivas. She made numerous friends and visited a number of historical and cultural sites. Filipe, a friend, and Marinella, a sister. Karen Weibezahn, a friend, and Robin. From left: Mrs. Ha+hway, Nina, Mr. Ha+hway, and Robin. The Jack Ha+hway family, whose daughter was the Harrisville Central School ex- change student during the summer of 1972, played host to a very charming young lady from Lima, Peru, Miss Mariannina Cordano. Nina, who will be seventeen in July, has a sister, Patricia, who is fourteen and in school. Nina's parents are Senor and Senora Aldo Cordano. Senor Cordano is co-owner of a restaurant, a store, and a plant with his brother and an uncle. Senora Cordano spends her day caring for her husband and her family. Asked what she most likes to do, Nina answered that she loves to listen to records of popular music and enjoys walking a great deal. As for sports, she leans towards volleyball, tennis, basketball, swimming, and soccer. When questioned about her favorite food in America, she hesitated a moment then answered that it was the same dish as the one she relishes in her country. That dish is pizza. She also loves cake. Her most pleasant surprise in Harrisville has been snow skiing. The fact that she had never attempted to ski before has not dampened her determination to leave Harrisville a fair skier. She readily admits she still takes many a fall, but she enjoys it immensely. She states that she misses her parents a great deal, as well as her dog and three parrots. Her plans for the future are still uncertain. We know she will be a success in whatever she tries. From left, front: Mr. Dooley, Ciro, Mrs. Dooley, Pat. Standing: David, Peggy, and M i ke Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dooley played host once again to an exchange student. Their guest was Mr. Ciro G. G. Croce of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Ciro's parents. Dr. Julio Croce and his wife. Dr. Mar ia-Antonieta Croce, had hosted David when he spent ten weeks in Brazil as our exchange student. Ciro has two brothers, Marcos, twenty-one, and Julio, nineteen, both university students. When attending school in Brazil, Ciro is enrolled in many courses: Portuguese, English, science, math, history, geography, and commercial sciences. While in Harrisville, he attended courses in English, typing, ceramics, and P.O.D.. He also participated in gym and was assigned to study hall. Most of his study hall periods were spent in the Senior lounge, however, where he claims to have perfected his English. True to South American tradition, Ciro is not only an avid fan of soccer but also participates in the sport. He is also a devotee of volleyball and water skiing. He has, like so many of our former exchange students, taken a liking to snow skiing and readily admits that that is what he likes most about the area. What he misses most, on the other hand, is arroz e feijao (rice and kidney beans). Ciro, who was seventeen years old on February 6, plans to follow his parents' footsteps and become a doctor, possibly a surgeon. We wish him success. SENIOR BAND From left, first row: Shelley Smith, saxophone; Joan Hooper, clarinet; Debra Jes- mer, cornet; Crystal Rogers, clarinet. Second row: Audrey Hooper, cornet; Kathy Hoover, flute; Nancy Mealus, cornet; Michael Valentine, cornet; Ann Pike, bass clarinet; Kelly Dundon, clarinet. Third row: Diane Scanlon, saxophone; Andy Miller, trombone; Joe Chamberlain, percussion; Jay Seymour, percussion; Russell Bowen, percussion; Marianne Hooper, alto clarinet; Nancy LaDuc, clarinet. Fourth row: Trudy Chartrand, flute; Cheryl Harrington, clarinet; Renee Richer, saxophone; Verna Hoffman, clarinet; LeeAnn Hoover, saxophone; Theresa Pike, trombone; Mr. VanPatten, director. Fifth row: Randy Leonard, percussion; Marty Ledger, clarinet; Tracy Jones, cornet; Carey Backus, trombone; George Clark, tuba; Pierre Dashnaw, trombone; Kelly Buckingham, baritone. Barbara Kilbourn, cornet, was absent at time of photo. Five times a week, at either the start of the day or during the last period, music in various stages of preparation can be heard throughout the school. The selections being rehearsed are generally harbingers of holidays to come since the band devotes several weeks in the preparation of music relevant to that particular holiday. In addition there is much music which must be mastered for the many parades in which the band participates. Although the band is small in number, it has always brought credit to itself and to the school. A case in point is its fine showing during the summer of 1972 at the New York State Fair Band Competition in Syracuse. Although it was the smallest band entered in this competition, it received an honorable mention by placing fourteenth overall. Judging included marching, music, general effect, majorettes, and color guards. Our congratulations to the members of the band and the director for this fine showing. Here we come.......... No one will deny that preparing for a parade is hard work not only for the musicians, majorettes, color guard, and drill teams but also for the band director, Mr. Van Patten, and the adviser to auxiliary members of the band, Mrs. Hoover. However, few, if any, will argue that it is not worth the effort. One of the things that makes it all worth it is the occasional band trip to a parade, a Band Day competition at a fair, or a football game. Instruments must be carefully (?) arranged in the bus, last minute checks made to be sure that everyone has remembered to bring along the correct footwear, hat, coat. At long last, the bus slowly begins to inch for- ward when someone spots the flags leaning against the school wall and the director racing out of the building! Oh well, another minute or two won't matter. Kathy Mazuroski there we go! ROBERT RE IDY FAMILY OF RANDOLPH, VERMONT, OPEN THEIR HOME TO OUR STRANDED MUS I ClANS Mr. Robert Reidy, superintendent of schools In Randolph, Vermont, with Mrs. Reidy and seven of the ten Reidy children There is an old saying which states that man proposes and God disposes. Members of the band, major- ettes , and the drill team can attest to the truth of this saying. Short Iy after lunch on November 3rd, about fifty members of the march ing band left HarrisviIle by bus and station wagon w i th Durham, New Hampshire, as their destination. Mr. Dashnaw, who drove the bus, and Miss Shampine, who served as chaperone, were seconded by Mr. and Mrs. VanPatten trav- eling in the school station wagon which had been loaded with i nstruments. The trip to the Vermont border, then through the state of Vermont to the New Hampshire border was wi thout i nci dent. Once in the Granite State, the bus and station wagon parted ways, quite accident- ally, and it was not until some th i rty m i nutes I ater that arrival in Dover coupled with a lack they rendezvoused in Concord. What was to have been an early readily turned into a I a.m. arrival as the Vermont mountains of power of the bus, slowed progress. Needless to mention that the party rested very little that evening. Reveille Saturday morning was at six. After breakfast all headed for Durham for morning practice and lunch with members of sixteen other bands that, like Harrtsville, had been Invited to take part in a Band Day program between halves of the New Hampshire-Rhode Island game. The trip back to Harrisvi lie began after half time. A stop was made for supper. During the course of the meal, it started to snow. Roads became very treacherous. Thinking that conditions might improve, the bus and wagon stopped at a gas station. A three-hour wait brought no improvement in the weather. A call was made to the Vermont State Police. We were advised not to travel. Mr. Robert Reidy, super- intendent of schools In Randolph, offered to provide shelter for all of us in his fine 21-room Vermont home. Residents of this village donated use of sleeping bags and other items. Mrs. Reidy prepared hot chocolate and a snack for the group. The girls slept in the loft and in the rec room; the boys slept on the floor In the Ii v i ng room. The next morning, after breakfast and the first snowball fight of the season, many walked to the village and bought souvenirs. At ten, the trip back home got underway again. We arrived in Harrisvilie at seven thirty that evening, tired but happy. A word of thanks is in order to these fine people for their hospitality. Our stay in Randolph, Vermont, in pictures. Diane Scanlon, Kathy Smith, Donita Hooley, Kelly Phelps, and Sharon Ward have a snack. Penny Reed, Ann Pike, and LeeAnn Hoover sack out. Marianne Hooper and Theresa Pike (upper right) put a few finishing touches on their toilette. Pierre Dashnaw, Joe Chamberlain, Jay Seymour, and Kelly Buckingham in a friendly game of pool. Dig that cue! PIRATONES Front Diane Scanlon Che ry I Harri ngton LeeAnn Hoover Ann Pike Back Theresa Pi ke Carey Backus Randy Leonard Pierre Dashnaw Audrey Hooper Mr. VanPatten, d i rector Barbara K i I bourn was absent for photo JUNIOR HIGH BAND MIXED CHORUS Members of the Mixed Chorus are: (sopranos) Robin Ha+hway, Cheryl Ward, Vicki Ro- gers, Sandy Butts, Anne Whitney, Joan Bennett, Darcy Collette, Sandy Manchester, Irene Benson, Theresa Pike, Patty Dooley, Lisa Vallencour, Candy Slate, Kelly Dundon and Shirley Swem; (altos) Barb Kilbourn, Marianne Hooper, Cheryl Harrington, Terry Foley, Penny Reed, Ann Pike, Debbie Buckingham, Trudy Chartrand, Melissa Bibler, LeeAnn Hoover, Dixie Jenack, Audrey Hooper, Ann T. LaParr, Shelley Smith, and KeI ley Fraser; (tenors) Paul Dusharm, Dan Kaminski, Carey Backus, Stuart Gonio, Gary Coffie, Russell Bowen, Ronnie Patnode, Gary Buckingham, Charles Swem, Steven Pike, John Hooper, Kelly Buckingham, and Lance Atkinson; (basses) John Smith, Richard Lancor, David Wood, Wayne Bango, Jim Smith, Randy Brown, Tom Mealus, Maurice Hobart, Dan LaPlatney, Marty Ledger, Tracy Jones, Tim Scanlon, Mike LaParr, and Jack Luther. Mrs. St. Lawrence is the director. Need we mention that the Mixed Chorus provides us periodically with very fine musical entertainment. Mixed Chorus in concert. MIXED CHORUS PLAY WELL DONE AND WELL RECEIVED On Friday and Saturday evenings, May 12 and 13, k The Mixed Chorus presented its annual play, Senor Pimpernel . The cast featured James Bond as Andy (alias Se'nor Pimpernel), Carol Holcomb as Julie, Carey Backus as El Presidente, Barb Ki Ibourn as his wife Rosita, Maurice Hobart as the British Consul, Robin Hathway as Caotain Rivera, Ethel Swem as Delores, Lisa Simmons as Senorita Valdez, and Laurie Foley as Senora Morena. Other members of the chorus portrayed the citizens of Costa Rosa . The plot centered around the suspected em- bezzling activities of El Presidente. Senor Pim- pernel has taken it upon himself to expose these illegal activities. In the end, after overcoming numerous obstacles, he succeeds and El Presidente is ousted from his post. The whole production, including sets and mass numbers, was exceptionally well done. Special plaudits go to Carey Backus, Barb Kilbourn, and Carol Holcomb for their pleasing voices. Mrs. St. Lawrence, who directs the Mixed Chorus, was presented with a bouguet of roses for her efforts. Top, left: El Presidente and wife Rosita discuss their underhanded plans. Bottom: Raoul (Randy Brown) stands guard while Mariachi Band enjoys a siesta. Left: Delores (Ethel Swem) has just been arrested on suspicion of conspiring with Senor Pimpernel. Center: Mariachi Band member (John Smith) parades in Plaza Del Presidente. Right: Captain Rivera (Robin Hathway) informs the British Consul (Maurice Hobart) of El Presidente's plans to capture -Senor Pimpernel. The chorus as citizens of Costa Rosa breaks into the exhuberant song, Costa Rosa. From left: Audrey Hooper, Pat Fraser, Sandy Manchester, Dixie Jenack, Cheryl Baker, Gary Buckingham, Kevin Bowen, Debbie Buckingham, Wayne Bango, and Irene Benson. GIRLS' CHORUS Members of the Girls' Chorus are: (sopranos) Cheryl Ward, Vicki Rogers, Anne Whit- ney, Candy Slate, Joan Bennett, Sandy Manchester, Patty Dooley, Irene Benson, Darcy Collette, Lisa Vallencour, Shirley Swem, Debbie Martin, Cathy Ritz, Patty Moon, Shelley Ward, Karen Ritz, Patti Macagg, Kelly Dundon, Nancy LaDuc, and Sharon Ward; (second sopranos) Robin Hathway, Ann Pike, Cheryl Harrington, Mary Vrooman, Beverly Jackson, Thelma Sullivan, Trudy Chartrand, Debbie Buckingham, Marcia Cow- les, Karen Hooper, Sandy Butts, LeeAnn Hoover, Susan Bango, Patti Foley, Connie Lancor, Theresa Pike, Nancy Mealus, Shelley Smith, and Elizabeth Kaminski; (altos) Barb Kilbourn, Penny Reed, Corrine Slate, Pam Kilbourn, Lucy Hoffman, Laurie Hamlin, Ann T. LaParr, Audrey Hooper, Kathy Hoover, Patty Chartrand, Kelley Fraser, Beth Hooley, Peggy Davison, Terry Foley, Marianne Hooper, Jane Brown, Diane LaVancha, Melissa Bibler, Renee Richer, Dixie Jenack, Cheryl Sullivan, Chris Ford, Sheila Scanlon, and Karen Coffie. Mrs. St. Lawrence directs the Girls' Chorus as we I I as the Junior High Chorus p i ctured below. At various times of the year, in concert and in assemblies, the voices of the Girls' Chorus are heard in song. Their songs are varied and well done. Barb Kilbourn is the accompanist for this group. The Junior High Chorus, which involves the majority of the students in the seventh and eighth grades, is heard two or three times a year. Their renditions are not as advanced as that of the older groups but they are, nevertheless, good. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS TRIPLE TRIO Dixie J enack Audrey Hooper Ann Pike Debbie Buck i ngham Barbara Ki I bourn Robin Hathway Darcy Co I Ie + te Joan Bennett Sandra Manchester SENIOR SINGERS t -- v • •: Wv.! : V -i DRILL TEAM AND COLOR GUARD F ront: Kelly Phelps Sharon Ward Back: Pam Ma I I ette Ci ndy Ri tz Karen Jenne Peggy Dav i son Don i ta HooIey Lolly Dafoe Beth Hooley At the present, the drill team executes a simple manual of arms and twirl rou- tine. As it gains in experi- ence, it will add a march i ng pat- tern to its rout i ne. The color guard marches by the Arne r i can and school flags i n parades and special p rog rams . MAJORETTES: (from left) front: Donna Coffle, Penny Reed, Mary Vrooman, and Kim Dowling. Back: Vicki Rogers, Corrine Slate, Patty Dooley, Joan Bennett, Candy Slate, and Francine Billings. Mrs. Hoover directs both groups. STUDENT COUNCIL Elections to fill the various offices of the 1972-73 Student Council were held in the spring of the year. Barbara Kilbourn ran unopposed for the presidency. In the vice- presidential race, Joe Irish defeated Pam Kilbourn. In the remaining two races, Anne Whitney bested Trudy Chartrand for secretary and LeeAnn Hoover was the winner over Patti Foley for treasurer. Class representatives were selected by the various homerooms shortly after the opening of school in September. As its initial undertaking, the Student Council sponsored a Halloween movie. Plans were made to show a number of movies during the final months of the school year. A new speaker and amplifier were purchased with council funds in an effort to improve the sound portion of these movies and thereby add to the pleasure of the viewers. The council coordinated the various acti- vities of the Christmas assembly under the supervision of Mr. Frank. Advisers to the Student Council are Miss From left, seated: Barb Kilbourn, Wanda Youngs and Mr. Richard Tarr. president, and LeeAnn Hoover, treasurer; standing: Joe Irish, vice-president, and Anne Whitney, secretary. From left, seated: Karen Ritz and Marty Ledger, tenth; Carey Backus and Stuart Gonio, twelfth; Melissa Bibler and Dan LaPlatney (lower inset), eleventh; back: Tom Arnold (upper inset) and Cindy Ritz, eighth; Jack Luther and Shelley Smith, ninth; Keith Ritz and Rebecca Barrigar, seventh. Although this was not one of the winning doors, it was unique in its concept. From left: Kathy Griffith, David Lesperance, the Door, Jim Shampine, and Nancy Mantle. An effort was made this year to involve as many students as possible in the Christmas assembly activities. Under the sponsorship of the student council, classes decorated their doors and manned a game booth. Competitive events, such as rope climbing, cane and wreath races, and others, were staged. Dan Kaminski won the rope climb. Eighth graders topped all other classes in the cane and wreath race. The ninth graders featured Madame Seymour as a too :we I I-informed soothsayer pictured above telling Marty Buckingham his fortune. One of the most popular booths was that of the Student Council. The object was to putt into a hole with a cash prize of ten, fifteen or twenty-five cents. Richard Malbeuf putts as Steve Pike, Larry Butts and Paul Richer look on. Tenth graders sponsored a penny pitch game. Darcy Collette (a tenth grader) seems to be stetchi'ng a point. Others left to right are: Theresa Pike, Ralph Swem, Tracy Jones, Kim DeHart, Laurie Hamlin, Connie Lancor, and Charles Swem. Profits were low, needless to say. Left: Lisa Vallencour pays off a successful pitcher . Regina Vrooman looks on with apparent approval. Center: Mr. Betrus puts his ear to package in auction. Among the successful bidders were Shelley Bancroft (a bottle of Jean Nate perfume), and Nancy Mantle (a deck of cards). Right: Monica Maxwell with the winning door. Monica designed the door decoration. The front lawn of the school featured severa pieces of tin can sculpture. These were done by the students under the direction of Miss Austin and Mr. Rathbone. During the course of the week, another Mystery Person contest was held. Clues were Jeff Simmons watches Gary Buckingham posted daily. A correct guess on the first drop penny for prize of candy bar. day earned ten points; one on the second day. The seventh graders sponsored a eight points; on the third day, six, etc.. submerged penny drop. Rumors were Susan Bango accuIumuIated the most points in that the undertaking was not too guessing from the very start that it was Mrs. successful as many soon found the Dashnaw. She collected a two-dollar prize. trick needed to drop the pennies Coach Leahey and Mr. Rod Parow were the into submerged glasses and walked winners in a contest against two students. away with several candy bars. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From left: Mrs. Glenn Harrington and daughter Cheryl, Mrs. John Pike and daughter Ann, Mrs. Lancor and daughter Cheryl, Mrs. Hobart, who delivered the main address at the induction ceremony held in June 1972. Members of the Junior and Senior classes who maintain a scholastic average of 87.5 or better and meet requirements of leadership, service, and character, are inducted into the Lake Bonaparte chapter of the National Honor Society at ceremo- nies held in the spring. In such a ceremony, last June, the three members of the graduating class pictured above were bestowed membership in the local chapter. Mrs. Hobart, wife of a local minister, spoke inspiringly to the group assembled in the gymnas i urn. As members of the National Honor Society, students are awarded a blazer by the local chapter as well as a pass which admits them to all school or class sponsored activities. They also participate in a national scholarship program. This year St. Lawrence University extended an invitation to all members of the society in area schools to be guests of a make-your-own-sundae party followed by attendance at the St. Lawrence-University of New Hampshire hockey game. The benefits which attend membership in the society are well worth the effort. Mr. LeBlanc advises the local chapter of the National Honor Society. ELEVEN JUNIORS AND SENIORS SELECTED TO ATTEND TALENTED STUDENTS' PROGRAM AT SLU From left, front: Carey Backus, Dan LaPlatney, Randy Leonard, and Maurice Hobart. Standing: Renee Richer, LeeAnn Hoover, Debbie Buckingham, Cathy Ritz, Jane Brown, Robin Hathway, and Barbara Kilbourn. LeeAnn, Cathy, and Jane on campus. Again this year, Harrisville Central was represented in the Talented Students' program at St. Lawrence. The most popular course proved to be psychology. Many movies were shown in this course relating to a previous lecture. The fact that no homework was assigned seemed to draw a number of students. Added to this were the many interesting experiments per- formed . For those enrolled in English, however, things were different. Weekly assignments, stories to be read, term papers to be pre- pared, and tests! In computer science, there was a minimal amount of homework assigned. As a final, students in this course were required to set up a program for the computer. Carey Backus, for example, taught the computer how to convert Fahrenheit temperature to Centri grade. The students enjoyed the stops at the Dairy Queen as much as the courses themselves homemaking students learn a variety of skills from baking to BABY CARE ! ! : ! I I ! I ! I Michaela Mealus, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mealus looks happy after being bathed by girls. From left, girls are Bev Jackson, Sharon Manchester, Ruth Hibbard, Cheryl Ward, Jane Brown, and Ann Pike. to the youngsters . ter the art of home food preparation in in this course . As part of their course, the girls will sponsor a food booth at an Internat i onaI Day celebration which the Parent-Teach- er-Community Orga- nization will hold in February. Girls enrolled i n Homemak i ng IV receive instruction aimed at preparing them for marriage. Bas i c i n format i on is given in the proper care of a child, in cook i ng, and in sewing. A field trip to an area hospital pro- vides first-hand information and observat i on . Need less to say that these courses are of value to all girls. In Homemaking II the girls planning and decorating. Homemaking III. They are perfect their The girls comp Iete also i ntroduced to Girls wishing to acqu i re vari ous skills in the field of home economi cs find the offerings in this area of the curri cuI urn diversi- fied and enjoyable. A twenty-week course is offered to seventh and eighth grade girls. Girls in the seventh grade learn about child care as it pe rta i ns to baby-sitting and also about sew i ng. Those in the eighth grade rece i ve in- struction in f i rst aid and in the pre- parat ion of simple foods . Homemaki ng I con- centrates on begin- ning foods and a unit on home hea I th and safety. Students in this course spend a few hours in the kindergarten rooms teaching the skills they have learned food skills and mas- the i r study of child deve I opment Karen Moody, Shirley Swem, Hooley with Christmas cake Karen Hooper, and Elizabeth Bring in a musician or a lecturer for an assembly and almost everyone remains in the gym. But, bring in a few harmless lizards and snakes and see what happens! Not all care to stay around. The photo above, far right, attests to this observation. Mr. Mul- ligan and Mrs. Vallencour feel somewhat more secure behind locked doors. Other photos show Mr. Kellerhalls being kissed by lizard. Miss Youngs bravely touching bewildered animal, Joanne Sham- pine literally weighed down by two big snakes, Pat Dooley seemingly more in- terested in the aesthetic quality of the photo than in the snake itself (or is she in shock?), and Ann T. LaParr pattycake with unfiustered friend. Many slept badly that night!!! NINE RED MASQUE GIRLS STAGE MYSTERY THRILLER Front, from left: Kelley Dundon, Sheri Smith, Trudy Chartrand, Audrey Hooper, and Ann LaParr. Standing: Cheryl Harrington, Marianne Hooper, Debbie Bassette, and Bethany Dow ling. Shortly after the 1972 Pirates Log went to press, nine members of the Red Masque staged a mystery thriller. Nine Girls, a play in a prologue and two acts by Wilfrid H. Pettit, Nine Girls was first produced at the Longacre Theater, New York City, on January 13, 1943. The plot involves nine girls who are spending some time in a sorority clubhouse in California's Sierra Nevada Mountains. As the girls sit around the fireplace one evening, they learn over the radio that one of their best friends has been murdered. The plot thickens when a second friend is also mur- dered and the girls learn that one of them is the murderer. Which one? The plot finally unravels and the murderess is brought to justice. The girls practiced two hours every night and under the prodding of Mr. Gerald Amerando, director and adviser of the Red Masque, the lines were finally mastered. The effort was well worth it as a large crowd sat on the edge of the seats trying to point a finger at the guilty party. Again thanks must be extended to a number of people who worked on the set, to hhose who were in charge of publicity, to the many patrons who expressed their interest in the production with financial assistance, and to the many merchants who purchased ad space in the program. Susan Hoffman, Terry Phelps, Tammy Lesperance, Debbie Lesperance, and Debbie Hamlin The Girl Scout troops, involving the Junior Scouts, Troop 77, the Cadette Scouts, Troop 20, and the Senior Scouts, Troop 22, observed Keep America Beautiful Day , April 29, 1972, by beginning work on a small park development project. The site of the park is a strip of land between the old highway and Route 3 located between the town and the overhead. The girls cut brush, filled holes, picked up a sizable amount of broken glass, raked dozens of bags of dead grass and small twigs, and, in a word, beautified the whole area. Trash cans and picnic tables were placed in the Dark. The tables were made by Mr. Loren Hamlin with wood donated by Hoovers. A word of thanks and appreciation is due the girls and their adult advisers. Joan Wood, Jean Wood, Brenda Wood, Barbara LaDuc, Chris Hoover. Phelps, Lesperance SCHOOL STAFF IllP (From left) front: Mrs. Dolores Young, cafe- teria; Mr. Everett Powers, janitor; Mrs. Helen Frank, cafeteria; Mrs. Theda LaPlatney, auxiliary personnel; Mrs. Jackie Vallencour, secretary. Back: Mrs. Agnes Scanlon, li- brary; Mrs. Jackie Wood, library; Mr. George Pierce, maintenance; Miss Barbara Manchester, secretary; Mrs. Doris Bancroft, auxiliary personnel; Mrs. Charlyne Moromisato, cafe- teria. Inset, left: Mrs. Evelyn Hunter, auxiliary personnel; inset, right: Mrs. Norma Hathway, auxiliary personnel. For a school to operate properly, a large auxiliary staff is needed. Without the help of these people, hot lunches could not be offered to the students. Processing of orders for books and supplies, completion of the many reports mandated by the State Department of Education, the keeping of records of all types, and many other tasks would not get done or would be done late. Simple tasks such as the replacement of a light bulb, repairs to defective equipment, and numerous items of upkeep would also disrupt the smooth operation of the school. Classrooms would grow cold, library books, dusty. We realize how much we Mrs. Frank was awarded an honorary depend on them when an emergency arises, lifetime membership by the N.Y.S. They deserve a word of thanks. We hope they School Food Association in April. will be with us many more years. E LEMENTARY SCHOOL STAFF Mrs . Gloria Scanlon Mrs. Pearl B I u n don Mrs. Dorothy Lew i s Mrs. Joyce V ood Mrs. Helen Burke Mrs. Gladys Young Mr. Wilfrid Fenton Mrs. Millie Pau I Mrs. Loretta Ledger Mrs. RacheI Hoope r These fine people help us have a pleasant day in school. BUS DRIVERS AND MAINTENANCE CREW From left: Douglas Clarke, Edward Elliott, Clarence Wicks, Mrs. Kathaleen Pierce, Kenneth Fuller, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, James Cleveland, Mrs. Elizabeth Ritz. Insets: Martin Luther (left) and Donald Phelps (right). ELEMENTARY CANDIDS The BIG payoff! (Carey Backus collects from Mr. Mulllqan) Witches' Brew (Mrs. Breindel, Miss Bennett, Miss James, and Cheryl Harrington pour cider) Did you say Mr. Mulligan was under the pile? (John Smith, Barb Ki Ibourn, Cheryl Ward, Dan LaPlatney, Cheryl Harring- ton, and Randy Leonard have a little fun in science room.) Look a p i c t u re I like it! I like it! (Sandi Manchester wipes lipstick from Mr. Frank's face as Coach Leahey tries to explain.) ve, Wayne! He's taking our (Wayne Bango and Stuart Gon o) Ches, of course, ches! (Nina explains students that she is saying yes.) I don't speak English! (Ciro's favorite retort when he was not sure he understood exactly what was being said.) T. G. I . F. (Marcia Cowles, Debbie Buckingham, Sandi Butts, Tim Chartrand, Tom Dickinson, and Terry Dowling don't appear overly elated over sales campa i gn . ) Darn mosquitoes! (Not an official quote! Carey Backus and Barb Kilbourn waiting to board bus for music department outing.) JONES LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION JL STEEL GOUVERNEUR AUTO MO Bl LE DEALERS ASSOCIATION SPILMAN'S GARAGE SEAKER GRAVES DODD'S MOTORS Compliments Of CARTHAGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NEW YORK ORE DIVISION Comp I i merits o f John Scanlon GREEN ACRES Comp I iments of LAPARR'S MARKET Harrisville New York ARCO Heating Fuels Lumber Bu i Ider's Supplies Pure Maple Products VERNE A. WICKS Phone 543-2737 o r 543-2726 Harrisville New York Comp I iments of LAPARR'S RESTAURANT Janette LaParr Harrisville New York CLE ED'S CABINS and CLEO'S BEAUTY SALON Mr . Mrs . Ed Sabon i s Harrisville New York French IV, a cool class! Carthage New York Compliments of DOOLEY'S DRUGS Harrisville New York FORD Sales Service Used Cars HIRSCHEY MOTOR SALES 543-2556 Harrisville New York Designers Manufacturers Since 1910 inter collocjicite press 6015 Travis Lane Mission, Kansas Seals Diplomas Report Cards Caps Gowns Invitations Yearbooks Namecards MR. NEIL J. ST. ANDREWS District Representative Box 13 Phone FT 6-2147 Canton New York Comp I i men ts o f HOOVER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Harrisville New York Comp I i men ts of J IM SCANLON ' S BAKERY Home Baked Bread-Pies Rolls and Do-Nuts Harrisville New York Comp Ii ments of WAUGH HARDWARE Harrisville New York Comp I i men ts o f KILBOURN'S HOTEL Harr i svI I Ie New York Comp I i ments of SCANLON FUNERAL HOME James J. Scanlon, Morti c i an Harr i sv i I Ie New York G B MARKET Meats with Everyone ' s App rovaI Open 7 Days Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Harrisville New York ROS CRING'S SUPERETTE Hardware-Sporting Goods Pa i nts-Groceri es-Meats Footwear-Free Delivery Harr i sv i I Ie New York W. R. WHITNEY SONS Refrigeration Auto Repa i r Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of CONWAY'S STUDIO AND CHILDREN'S SHOP Gouverneur New York PERFETTO WHALEN CONSTRUCTION CORP. Gouverneur New York RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINES CO. HERMES PortabIes 13 Arcade Bal cony Watertown New York Comp I i men ts of RE I MANN WHOLESALE FOODS 210 High Street Watertown New York Comp I i ments of Nort Burdick's CARTHAGE DODGE where you never make a $300 mistake Gordie Grigg and Jack Luther demonstrate how to study for a sleeper course. Comp I i ments of HARRON'S ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 94 West Main Street Gouverneur New York Complete Banking Service The only bank you' I I ever need THE NAT IONAL BANK OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Lowv i I Ie Croghan LUTHER SCANLIN Genera I Insurance Jefferson Vincent Sts. Phone 493-0460 Carthage New York Compliments o f SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE Gouverneur New York FERGUSON PRINTING CO. Phone 287-1950 Rock Island Road Gouverneur New York Comp I i me nts of FAYE'S BOOT SHOP Carthage New York SULLIVAN'S TEXACO Wrecker Service Open daily 7:00-10:00 Road Service 543-2082 Harrisville New York Hair Styling at its Best SEYMOUR'S BARBER SHOP Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of REED'S TEXACO Harrisville New York Comp I 1 merits of BRAD'S DISTRIBUTORS INC. Natural Bridge New York THE PI RATES LOG STAFF AND HARRISVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL are most grateful to a I I for their generous support Comp I i ments of STRONG'S TV Zen i th-Motorola Phone 644-4150 Natural Bridge New York Comp I i me n ts of L . J . CHELLIS OPT ICIANS Arcade Entrance Watertown New York Comp I i ments of McALLASTER OIL CO. Phone 287-0810 Gouverneur New York Comp I i ments of ST. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Harrisville Office Where People Come First Comp I i ments of I GA OLLEY'S GENERAL STORE Natural Bridge New York Best Wishes f rom BERNANN'S MARINA AND TAVERN Bui I doz i ng Top so i I Grave I Sand Lake Bonaparte New York MOORE'S TRUCKING Phone 543-2358 Harrisville New York Backhoe and Tractor Gravel, Fill and Top Soi Comp I i ments of The types Rabbi his sermon! FREDERICK E. BUTTS Phone 543-2464 Harr i sv i I Ie New York HARRISVILLE BOWLING ALLEYS Harrisville New York RED BRICK INN Enjoy pure MAPLE SYRUP at its finest Ski... JUNI PER HI LLS Rooms and Meals Phone 493-9860 309 State Street Carthage New York GRAY'S FLOWER SHOP 314 South James Street Carthage New York buy.....FRANK MANTLE ' S Maple Syrup Harrisville New York Gouverneur and Carthage Thursday thru Sunday 10 o'clock til 4:30 Route 3 Phone 543-2492 Harrisville New York HARRISVILLE WASH-A-MATIC and CAR WASH Coin Operated Open 7 A.M. to II P.M. Maple Street Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of Lyle Burgess Bra i nard BIundon Harri svi Ile New York Comp I i ments of Comp I i ments of LAZY (X) RIDING STABLE Paul and Evelyn Whitmarsh P rop r i eto rs Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone 543-2568 BaI mat Road Harrisville New York CLEARVIEW RESTAURANT MOTEL for finer foods Gouverneur New York Comp I i men ts of CURTIS HOLMES MUSIC I 709 State Street Watertown New York GOUVERNEUR CO-OP. Feed , Seed, Farm Supplies Lumbers Phone 315 287-0710 Gouverneur New York Best W i shes f rom THE GLOBE STORE Watertown New York Comp I i ments o f NORTHERN BAKERY SUPPLY 782-5 12 I Watertown New York PALM'S RESTAURANT DRY CLEANERS Gouverneur New York Best Wishes to the Harrisvllle Students PAGE DISTRIBUTING Lake Placid New York J. R. MlLLER CO. Men's Departments Watertown New York BLACK RIVER 0 IL CO., INC. Distributors TEXACO gaso I i ne-fueI oil 0 i I Burners Sales Service Carthage Phone 493-3180 Comp I i ments of WATERTOWN LINEN SUPPLY, INC. 135 Union Street Watertown New York CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO. Furni ture-Li noleum WaI I-to-WaII Carpet 256 State Street Carthage New York MEET your friends at the ROMA RESTAURANT Ita I i an-Arnerican Food Lega I Beverages Gouverneur Phone 287-9886 Auto parts DUPONT Auto Paint THOS. HARDMAN INC. Corner of Arsenal N. Massey Sts. Watertown Phone 788-6100 Comp I i ments o f LOFINK MOTOR COMPANY FORD-MERCURY Carthage New York « Chalk one up for Randy! (Randy Brown) G. W. WHITE and SON Lumber-0 i I-Coa I Phone 287-1892 Gouverneur New York MASON'S JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings Gifts for all occasions Watch Jewelry Repair I Main Street Gouverneur New York McLEAN'S BARBER SHOP Two Barbers Gouverneur New York Comp I i ments of JONES FARM SUPPLY Phone 287-32 I 0 Gouverneur New York Comp I i ments of KAPLAN'S DEPT. STORES Potsdam-Canton-Gouverneur CARBONE SHOES for finer footwear Gouverneur New York EVERGREEN ACRES Ch r i stmas Trees C. W. Frank, Sr., Prop. Phone 543-2797 Harrisville New York Comp I i ments of GOUVERNEUR AUTO PARTS Park Street Gouverneur New York Free Moth Proof i ng A I terations-Suede Cleanin Ski Snowmobile Wear 24 hr. Service PI STOLES I ’S DRY CLEANERS Church Street Gouverneur New York TOBIN PACKING CO. , ! 1 NO. K FIRST PRIZEji ROCHESTER DIVISION Rochester New York Serving the Harrisville Area since 1892 GOUVERNEUR ASSOC 1 AT 1 ON Member of FS L1C Gouverneur New York Comp 1 i ments to The Senior Class HARRISVILLE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Harrisville New York Trust Us . . . Lewis County Trust Company Member FD 1 C Lowvi 11e•Port Leyden. Carthage W i s h e s JOHN MAROUN fk SPORTING GOODS Jr 24 Main Street Downtown Tupper Lake GOUVERNEUR AND T1IQ ST. LAWRENCE CO. I Rill August 6th thru Nth School Band Day: August 7 Watch for appearance dates of Country-Western Televison and Recording STARS Best Wishes jJ ' l -NORTHERN Everybody's Bank 300 State Street Carthage New York Comp 1 i ments of [ p� co] Best Wishes From GAEBEL CHEVROLET- OLDS INC. 500 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 We Serve Pizza Congratulation Much Success THE DOUBLE M'lV'yC g BEAUTY SALON ,'J) JLf Manchester A 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. Congratu1 at i ons to the Class of 1973 RICHER’S RED AND WHITE Harrisville New York Comp 1 i men ts of LUNDY FUNERAL HOME Samuel P. Lundy, Lie. Mgr. Harrisville New York Comp I i me n ts o f ALICE L. GAZIN LIQUOR STORE Established in 1898 E. C. CROOKS MEMORIAL CORP Phone 493-2410 225 State Street Carthage New York THE c Dine, Drink Relax Harrisville New York Comp I i ments o f TALBOT'S WESTERN AUTO 246 State Street Carthage New York OSP Fund Raising RICHARD GEORGE 598 East Monroe Street Little Falls New York Comp I i ments of HARR I SVI LLE DISCOUNT FURNITURE Church St ree t Harrisville New York Always reach for PREMIER and WHITE ROSE Qua I i ty Foods A. E. GALSTER SONS Comp I i men ts o f BOB'S BILLIARDS Harrisvi Ile New York 20 Lanes PENGUIN LANES Phone 287-2880 S omme rv i I Ie Roa d Gouverneur New York Comp I i men ts o f BOND'S AGWAY MPS-ROE, 9fuL. Feed-FueI-Home Heating Service- Lumber-Building Supp I ies Phone 493-1910 Carthage New York Gas Oi Calm yourself, coach! (Tracy Jones, Joe Irish, and Marty Ledger) Comp I i ments of NEW SAHARA RESTAU RANT and THE LEVIS HOUSE Comp I i ments of BARRY DUSHARM Septic Tank Service Harrisville New York Congratulations to the C I ass of 1973 NORTH COUNTRY DAIRY Carthage New York Edwards New York Comp I i ments o f BONIS VENDING SERVICE Best Wishes f rom LA PE’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Edwards New York Harrisvi I Ie New York Fond Memor i es Class of '73 on Your Washington Tour. For Fond Memories of Your Group Tours, Go HIGH ADVENTURE TOURS imi n j slilWSISS sili ■ - . ■