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

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The Senior Class has shared many memorable moments during the last thirteen years. We would like to share a few that stand out in our minds. During our first year together in Kindergarten, Danielle Fraser made it clear from day one that she was going to be the boss of the class. If someone did something to upset her, she would scratch and pinch that person. But the torture we endured was worth it because one day we all got even with her when she got her head stuck in a cot after nap time in Mrs. Scanlon’s room. The whole class laughed at her while she waited for the janitors to come and cut the cot to get her head out. In Third Grade Donald Fowler, Joe Bango, and Gerry Baker gambled for pencils while playing poker during recess in Miss Shampine’s room. Also in Third Grade, the class was taking a quiz and Terri LayBoult noticed that the answers to the quiz were on the board. Terri, being the honest person that she is, told Miss Shampine. The whole class started yelling at Terri for telling Miss Shampine. But Terri was rewarded with an additional 10 pts. on her grade. In Fifth Grade Donald Fowler became really interested in Social Studies. He was the “Great American Hero” of Mrs. Rose’s class. He wouldn’t let anyone say anything bad about America or he threatened to beat them up after shcool was out. Also in Fifth Grade, Dan Hawthorne made one too many pranks in Miss Chartrand’s room. He told the class that he had drunk some of the alcohol from the lab. When Miss Chartrand questioned him about it and informed him of the consequences of his actions, he denied it. But Dan was sent to the Nurse anyway for a dose of Syrup of Ipecac. Joanne House became somewhat of a favorite in Mr. O’Bryan’s room in Sixth Grade. She got the best seat in the room, the table at the front of the room was saved especially for Joanne. For almost the whole year Joanne became the “class receptionist” because she couldn’t stop talking with Julie Manchester and Lori Nowatniak. One day Regina LaVancha went up to Mr. O’Bryan’s desk to ask him a question. Meanwhile the whole class was snickering because her zipper was unzipped. Mr. O’Bryan finally figured out why we were laughing and he told Regina in front of the whole class. Needless to say Regina’s face turned a bright red. Seventh Grade was a year of “Dare-Devil Flying” for Chrisscheyl Bango. One day Mr. Briendel took his class out to play a game of kick ball. Chrisscheyl wasn’t interested in playing, so she climbed one of the trees behind home plate. She got to the top of it and decided she wanted to jump to the next one. Well, she ALMOST made it and came crashing through the branches to the ground. She didn’t move for a few seconds but as soon as the rest of the class came running over to see if she was dead or alive, she jumped up and said that she was fine. One day in Math class during Eighth Grade, Gerry Baker got his hand stuck in the hole inside one of the desks. He didn’t say a word about it the whole period until Mrs. Heagle asked him to go to the board to do a math problem. During Home Ec Dan Hawthorne caught a pot holder on fire because he left it laying on the burner. During gym class in Ninth Grade the girls were playing floor hockey. After everyone’s legs were all red from Sara LaParr because she swung her stick at everyone who got between her and the puck. One day in class Joanne was sitting up on the bleachers waiting for her team’s turn to play and when she jumped off from the bleachers she landed right smack on top of the new goalie nets. She bent them totally out of shape and they were beyond repair. The summer after our Sophomore year was the first summer that part of our class was able to take Driver Education. One day Coach Bearor was teaching how to do a 3-pt. turn. Heather Fuller had some trouble maneuvering one because when she tried to do one she ended up going in the same direction that she had started out in. During the first week of our Junior Year Tony Betrus went to English Class in Mr. Parow’s room. He went to sit in his assigned seat only to find that someone else was already sitting there. Tony demanded that he get his seat, but the other person insisted that was also their assigned seat. Mr. Parow finally checked his class lists only to find that Tony indeed had the right seat but he was two periods early for his English Class. And finally our Senior Year has brought some more embarrassing moments for some classmates. Tom Looby had Chrissy Gratzer believing that Webster’s had taken the word “gullible” out of it’s dictionary. Also during a discussion of why there were an “L” and an “R” on the covers of contact cases, Chuck Young said that the letters were for Blind people so they would know which one was for their left and which one was for their right eye! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

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GLENN V. SMITH FRENCH-MATH- SCIENCE Senior High Chorus 1-2-3- 4 Guys Chorus 1-2-3-4 Select Chorus 1-2-3 Wind Ensemble 1-2-3-4 J.V. Basketball 1-2 Varsity Basketball 3-4 RICHARD WICKS FRENCH-MATH- SCIENCE Wind Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Marching Band 1-2 Glenn V. Smith Richard Wicks Michelle Lee Williams MICHELLE LEE WILLIAMS FRENCH-MATH- SCIENCE Senior High Chorus 1-2-3- 4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Select Chorus 3-4 Wind Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Marching Band 1-2-3-4 Bi-County Chorus 2 J.V. Basketball 2 CHUCK YOUNG MATH J.V. Soccer 2 Varsity Soccer 3-4 J.V. Basketball 1 J.V. Baseball 1 JOHN PAUL LAFAVE MATH-SCIENCE J.V. Soccer 1 Chuck Young John Paul LaFave 17

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CLASS WILL Jack Andersen, to my brother, my bunk to sleep in when I’m not home, so you don’t have to fix a bed every day. Sheena Atkinson, to Parish and Jolyn, may ability to stay out of trouble for 13 years. Tricia Atkinson, to Bobbi “Hack” Folsom, my ability to play a WHOLE game without fouling out. DeWayne Baillargeon, to Parish, the ability to stay out of trouble since you can’t do it on your own. Gerry Baker, to Frank Rounds, the ability to walk through the woods without dropping your hat every 50 feet. Chrisscheyl Bango, to all of my friends, thanks for being there when I needed you. Tony Betrus, to all future Seniors, the ability to weasel your way out of actually writing a Senior Will. Kristi Casciaro, to Carrie, HOW NOW BROWN COW - (chocolate milk). Laurie Cross, to the Fire Department, the girls bathroom. Nicky Davis, to my sister, Kelly, my gym locker with it’s smelly sneakers and all of my book reports. Brenda Dusharm, to my brother, Cory, nothing, because you always take what you want anyway. Shelly Ford, to all future Seniors, the best year of your lives so take advantage. Don Fowler, to Pam and Karen, a tape measure. And to Sarah LaDuc, a dozen roses. Danni Fraser, to Bridget O’Bryan, one box of Adult-Size Pampers. And to Lori Ward, Carlton Brickhead and Clayfun Pelno, (you deserve them.) Heather Fuller, to Michaela Mealus, the ability to do finger waves and the state board set. (You’ll need it.) Kim Genter, to Miss Felio, a years supply of Milky Way Candy Bars and a better manager of the Varsity Girls’ Soccer Team, if there can be one! Chrissy Gratzer, to Sarah LaDuc, the ability to get dressed properly. And to Carl Parow, the best of luck. Dan Hawthorne, to Heather, everything in hopes you won’t forget me. Joanne House, to Rod Parow, peace and quiet and when it gets TOO quiet, a tape recording of our better arguments. And to Tonya Graham, the ability to sneak out of the house without getting your knees dirty. Tina Kaler, to Rod Parow, some of my hair (since you’ll need it REAL soon.) Tony LaParr, “If I die before I wake, I will leave Angela LaPlatney a graduate date.” Sara LaParr, to Michelle Hart, one last laugh in Chorus, just to bug Miss Finch. Ronda LaPlatney, to Dan Hawthorne, the chance that he has been waiting for, to drive the Camaro. And to ALL of my brothers sisters, some peace and quiet. Regina LaVancha, to all of my great friends that I’m leaving behind, “’Thanks”. Tom Looby, to Rod, the rest of my unused basketball skills, “Jeez, I tell ya . . ” Julie Manchester, to Mike Miller, my secret formula to passing a road test, since your method doesn’t seem to be working-YET! And to Lynette, a road map for when we go to Watertown shopping. Laurie Myers, “I want to thank all of my friends and family for the support and love you’ve given me.” Lori Nawotniak, to Tammy Hughes, the “Greenwood Experience” and may your mother never try to strangle you. Sheila Pealo, to Robin Leonard, all of my volleyball skills and my great sense of humor. And to Travis LaFave, all of my old essays. Glenn Smith, to Rod Patnode, all of my percussion and my left-handed ping-pong abilities, in hopes that someday you can give me some competition. Richard Wicks, to my parents, some peace and quiet, in exchange for enough money for college. (The duties of mowing and shoveling are completely free!) Michelle Williams, to Andy and Alan, peace and quiet at home. John LaFave, to Jason Miller, a pair of handcuffs. And to Jesse Miller, my gym socks and one for the road. Chris Frank, to Keith Young, my ability to trap the ball, and some excuses for not having a good trap. Terri Jo LayBoult, to my cousin, Sherri, my job of helping to gather sap in the sugar bush. And my ability to carry two buckets of sap without spilling them. Chuck Young, to Keith Young and Frank Rounds, all of my future girlfriends, in advance.!