Indian River Central School - Ojequack Yearbook (Philadelphia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1961 volume:

The 0 - JE-QUACK Bditor-in-Chief.................................Clark© Kidder Special Assistants..............................Harry Shepard, Carol Beirman Literary Editor..................................Judy A. Eggleston Literary Assistants� ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nancy Smiley, Dsrlene Smith, Mike Finley Ann Myers, Martha Mowers Picture Editors.................................Marion Flood, Claudia Schell, David Desormeaux John Kiechle, Ferdinand Mayerhofer Typing Editor.......................................Judy Bartlett Typing Assistants................................Linda Scott, Lucinda Lashbrook, Linda Brown, Jo Ann Cook Shirley Walts, Gayle Young, Alice Verne, Camy Barre Art� ............................................«Sheila Lawver, Janice Walts Sports..........................................Sterling Swartout Business Manager............................... «.David Dingman S81qs Staff� ................................... � � Lorna Shepard, Merwin Backus, Donald Neuroth Sharon Panchou, Catherine Powell, Eliot Dickson, Mary Mathous, Bethany House Foreword We of the staff wish to thank all those who hsve contributed both time and effort to make the production of our yearbook a success. The staff also wishes to extend special thanks to Mrs. MacAllister, whose kind assistance was indispensable in the production of this volume� This year, among the new features, we have sdded artwork based on the theme Dur Indian Culture• We : � l that this serves to enhance the appearance of this volume and that our art staff deserves much credit ror the success of the venture The staff and class of 61 wishes to extend a warm welcome to Mr. George E. Bush, our new building principal. We hope he enjoys many successful years in his new post� 1 In Memoriam We the class of 1961 wish to express our indebtedness to Mr. Claude Livingston. His desth on August 4, 1960, was a deep blow to our school, for it was through his guidance and devotion, beyond the call of duty, that we can proudly call ourselves members of Indian River Central Sohool in more than name. Claude F. Livingston 1892 - 1960 Dedication Our class is honored to have the privilege of dedicating our yearbook to Mrs. Marguerite MacAllister. We feel her inspiration and guidance has made possible many enjoyable hours that we, as seniors, have been able to par- ticipate in during this, our last year- 2 Mrs. Marguerite MacAllister Administration Elwood L. District Superintendent 3 Building Principal Supervising Principal Lila Ballinger Mathematics Julia Boulot Music Lowell Dingnan Driver Education Robert Croyle Physical Education Roger Gartland Citizenship Education Charles Folsom Physical Education Faculty Harold Curtis Industrial Arts ■ rlon Kullington Science, Mathematics 4 Joseph Butler Science Francis Gilbert Citizenship Education Helen Gilmore English Guidance Harold Hayden Attendance Daniel Hayes William Heck £P-aA Ardis Huddleston History Musio Physios! Eduoation English, Frenoh Samuel.Jones Mary Kellner Homemaking Barbara Judd Mary Larne; English, Latin Mathematics Homemaking Marquerite MacAllister English Milton Marsh Industrial Arts Ella MeSweeney English George Morkley Guidance Robert Montford Art Lucille Noyes Nurse Maurice Pfister Citizenship Education Esther Pilbeara Librarian Marion Quenoer Mathematics Charles Redmond Business Helen Redmond Business, English Irene Ridge English 6 Lisle Riley Science, Mathematics Thomas Scholl Occupational Education s%M Doris Rogers Citizenship Education HaVtie Sterling Citizenship Education Stanley Strojny English Douglas Towr.e Agriculture Evelyn Walker Science John Williams Physical Education John W: ite Art Miriam Wladis Business Isabelle White Dental Hygiene 7 Bus Drivers Row 1—H« Dickson, P. Burdick, R. Flath, F. Leeson; Row 2— R Thornton, L. Scriminger, Siewertson, R Gutierres; Row 3—W. Kelsey, R. Acheson, R Perin, R« Wilson, H. Dsvison; Row 4—R. Dougall, E Call, G McAllister, B« Freeman, R« Rose, E« Sixbury Board Of Education Row 1— Ella E. Fults; Wesley A. Dudley, president; Rosemary Hulbert, Row 2— Donald C. Putman; Harold D. Shepard, Dist. Clerk; Raymond C. Kerriman; Irvin Schell; Arthur Crosby; Joseph Wenk; George Henderson 8 Mrs. Dougs11 Mr . Sharps 9 Row 1— H. Mack, K. Mcore, H. Gleason, L. Neville, I. Hall, D Booking, P. Perrone; Row 2—V. Pedder, T Watson, A K� Smith, C. Thompson, M Desormeau, V. Myers Custodians Row 1-- R. Acheson, N Eves, H. Connel; Row 2—J Coon, R Hall, G ooon 10 Merwin Backus Baseball 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Football 3 Wrestling 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Rifle Club 3,4 Yearbook 4 George Barbarito Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Camel ia Barre Camy Chorus 1,3,4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Comercial Club 4 Newspaper 3,4 Library Club 1,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Field Hockey 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Soccer 4 Bowling 4 Sarah enware Comercial Club 4 Library Club 1 Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Judith Anne Bartlett Judy Basketball 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Orohestra 3 Rifle Club 1 Student Council 1 Senior Play Staff 4 Newspaper 3,4 Library 1 Yearbook 4 Sexaphone Quartette 4 n Francis A. Brassard Jr Baseball 1,2,3,4 basketball 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 3,4 Band 1,2 Chorus 1 Rifle Club 1 Linda Brown Lindy Basketball 2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Band 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Senior Play Staff 4 F.T.A. 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Softball 1,2,3 Field Hockey 4 Soccer 4 t Patricia Ann Brown Pat Softball 3,4 Basketbell 3,4 3and 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Senior Play Staff 4 Commercial Club 1 Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Volleyball Intramurals 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Essay Contest 3 Science Club 1 Library Club 1 Sax Quartette 4 James Cole Jim Baseball Manager 2 Terry Chamberlain Baseball 1 Basketball 1,4 Library Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Volleyball Intramurals 3 Jo Basketball 1,2,3,4 Essay Contest 3 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Chorus 1,4 Senior Play 4 Commercial Club 1,4 Library Club 1,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Soccer 4 Field ftockey 4 Science Club 1 3owling 4 Jo Ann Mae Cook 12 Potricis Ann Crosby Ronnie Cook Cookie Basketball 1 2 Football 4 Christir.as Play 2 Patti Basketball 1 Chorus 134 Senior Play 4 Commercial 4 Library 124 Newspaper 4 Sharon Dean Basketball Intramurals 4 Chorus 1 Senior Play 4 Library 1 4 Future Nurses 4 David Desormeaux Dave Basketball Manager 4 Student Council 4 Newspaper 3 Yearbook 4 21iot Dickson Baseball Manager 3 Basketball 123 Band 1 Student Council 3 Honor Society 2 3 FTA 3 4 Newspaper 3 Yearbook 4 Intramurals Senior Play Staff 4 David Dingman Baseball 1 Wrestling 4 Yearbook Staff 4 13 Marion Flood George M. Finley Mike Basketball Manager 1,4 Chorus 1 Student Council 3 FTA 3,4 Newspaper 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Intramurala Daniel Gutierrez Dan Baseball 1 Basketball Intramurals 3 Wrestling Intramurals 3 Band 1,2 Junior Play Staff 3 Newspaper 3 FFA Yearbook Staff Sophomore Play 2 Judith Ann Eggleston Judy Cheerleader 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Sextette 2,3,4 Rifle Club 3 Student Council 3 Honor Society 2,3,4 Senior Play J taff 4 Junior Play 3 Library Club 1 Newspaper 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Girl's Trio 1 Citizenship Education Conference 3 Class Officer 3,4 Essay Contest 3 All State Band 4 Mugs Cheerleader 1 Band 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Senior Play Staff 4 Junior Play 3 Commercial Club 4 Library Club 4 Newspaper Club 3 yearbook Staff 4 Field Hockey 4 Soocer 4 Essay Contest 3 Volley Boll 4 Student Government Day 3 Treasurer of Store Fund 4 Bowling 4 Christmas Ball Staff 1 Senior Prom Decorating Staff 1 Bob Hall Jeff Baseball 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Football 1 Student Council 2 Poster Contest 4 Mary Folsom Cheerleader 1 3end 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,4 Library Club 1 14 Robert Hewitt Shirley Ann Hill Bob Baseball 1,2 Basketbsll 1 Football 1 Volleyball 2 John Hudson Baseball 1 2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Student Council Junior Play Sally Heath Toots Basketball Intramural Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Sextette 2,3,4 Brass Quartette 1 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Library Club 1,4 Quiz Team 2 Newspaper 3 String Ensemble 3 Essay Contest 3 All County Band 2 Science Club 1 Science Fair 2 Basketball Band 1 Softball Intrmmjrol 1 Bethany Elva House Beth Band 1,2,3,4 Chours 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Sextette 3 Senior Play Staff Junior Play Staff Essay Contest 3,4 NYS3MA 1,2,3,4 NFSM 1,2,3,4 FTA 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 String Ensemble 3,4 All-State Orchestra 4 Composer of Alma Mater 2 15 Shirl Cheerleader 1 Chorus 4 Beverly Hyde Bev Junior Play 3 Commercial Club 4 Field Hockey 4 Soccer 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Library Club 4 GAA 1 Clarice Kidder Paul Johnson Robert Ingerson Bob caseball 1,2,3,4 basketbrll 1,2,3,4 Footbpll 2,3,4 Bend 1 Senior Play Staff 4 Junior Play 3 Class Officer 1,2 Basketball Manager 1 Football Manager 4 Wrestling Manager 4 Bend 1,3,4 Chorus 1 Honor Society 2,3,4 Junior Play 3 Sophomore Play 2 Yearbook Sditor 4 Newspaper Editor 3,4 Citizenship Conference 3 Essay Contest 3 Physical Education Program 3 Vice Pres Honor Society 4 Science Club 1 Science Fair 2,3 Treasurer Phys Ed Fund 4 Time Keeper 4 Announcer 4 Brass Choir 4 John Kiechle Basketball 1 Junior Play FFA 2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer 3,4 Lucinda Lashbrook Lucy Basketball 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Commercial Club 4 Library Club 4 Softball 1,3,4 Volleyball 2,3,4 All state sectiona'l Orchestra 3,4 Jerry La Clair Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper Club 3 Hub String ensemble 3,4 Baseball 1 Field Hockey 4 Basketball 1 Soccer 4 Footbell 4 Physical Education Program 3 Band 1,2 Bowling 4 Chorus 1,2 Fish Baseball 4 Speaking Contest 1 Student Council 3 Honor Society 2,3 Junior Play 3 Class Officer 2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3 Foreign Exchange Student Comm Essay Contest 3 16 Micheel Laverghetta Mickey Basketball 2,3 Football 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 Orchestra 3,4 Student Council 4 Dance Bsnd 1,3 William Mattingly Bill Baseball 1 Basketball 1,2 Yearbook staff 4 Junior Play staff 4 Sheila Jean Lawver Rastis Basketball 3,4 Band 1,2,3 Chorus 1,4 Speaking Contest 1 Senior Play 4 Junior Play Staff 3 Library Club 1,2,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Soccer 4 Field Hockey 3,4 Volleyball 3,4 Bowling 4 Physical Education Program 3 Essay Contest 3 Softball 1,3,4 Donald MoKeever Deno Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Mary Elizabeth Mathous Chorus 1,2 Commercial Club 4 Library Club 1,2 Softball 3 Yearbook 4 Roxana Mario McBroom Roxy Chorus 1,2 17 Martha Mowers William Francis Morris Robert Moore Bob Basketball 1 Football 3 Anne Myers Annie Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,4 Brass Quartette 1 Honor Society 3,4 Senior Play 4 FTA 3,4 Vice President of Class 3 Secretary of Class 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Essay Contest 3 Volleyball 1 Basketball 3 Field Hockey 4 Christmas Ball Staff 1 Senior Prom Staff 1 William New Bill Baseball 1 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Speaking contest 1 Student Council 1 Senior Play 4 Dramatics 1 Journalism 1 Shorty Wrestling Intramurals 2 Rifle Club 2,3,4 FFA 2 Moochie Cheerleader 1 Band 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Honor Society 3,4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play staff 3 FTA 4 Newspaper staff 3 Yearbook staff 4 Field Hockey 4 Soccer 4 Essay Contest 3 Volleyball 1 Christmas Ball staff 1 Senior Prom staff 1 Donald Neuroth Don Wrestling 3 Speaking contest 2 Sophomore Play 2 FFA 2 Citizenship award 1 18 Thomas PandoIf Koukie Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Football 2 Band 1,2,4 Chorus 1 Senior Play 4 Xerle Pickert Pick Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1 Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 2 Rifle Club 3,4 o Sharon Panchou Sherry Chorus 1 Commercial 1,4 Library Club 1,4 Yearbook staff 4 Science Club 1 Field Hockey 4 Soccer 4 Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Class officer 1 Claudia Schell Claude Softball 3 Basketball 3,4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Senior Play Staff 4 Junior Play Staff 3 FTA 4 Class Officer 1,2 Volleyball 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Club 1 Intramural8 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Linda Phelps Lin Newspaper 2,3 Library Club 1,4 Bowling Intramurals 3 Catharine Anna Powell Katie Chorus 3,4 Orchestra 4 Sextette 3,4 Senior Play Staff FTA 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper 3 19 Clifford Schell Cliff Honor Society 2 Senior Play 4 FFA 2,3,4 Science Club 1 Linda Mary Scett Pigeon Basketball 1,2,3 Band 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3 Orchestra 2,3,4 Student Council 3 Commercial Club 1,2 Library Club 1,2 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Volleyball 1,2 Badminton 1,2 Intramural Official 1 Freshman Party Staff 1 Softball 1 Junior Play Entertainment 2 Bowling 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Harry Shepard Student Council 4 Honor Society 2 Senior Play 4 FTA 3 4 Sophomore Play 2 Science Club 1 Lorna Jean Shepherd Commercial Club 4 Library Club 1,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play Staff Basketball Intramurals 1 Nancy Smiley Nan Basketball 2,3,4 Field Hockey 4 Soccer 4 Cheerleader 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Intramurals 2,3,4 Senior Play staff 4 Junior Play staff 3 F.T.A. 4 Library Club 4 Newspaper 3 Yearbook 4 Essay Contest 3 Darlene Gee Smith Dari Chorus 1,2 Honor Society 3 Senior Play 4 Commercial Club 4 Library Club 1,2,4 Yearbook staff 4 Newspaper Club 2,3 Basketball 3 Softball 1,2 Art Club 2 Volleyball 1,2 Bowling 2,4 Freshman Dance Committee 1 Freshman Ploy 1 Physical Education Program 3 20 George Smith Baseball 2 Basketball 1 Football 2,4 Wrestling 3,4 Chorus 1 Junior Plsy 3 Wrestling Co-Captain James Smith Cheyenne Wrestling 4 Student Counoil 3 Senior Play Staff Ronald Eugene Spicer Ron Baseball 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Diane Stevenson Ducks Band 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Speaking Contest 1 Student Council 4 Senior Play 4 Newspaper 3 Library Club 1,4 Yearbook staff 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Sterling Swartout Stonewall Basketball 1 Football 3 Wrestling 2,3,4 Speaking Contest 1 Student Council 3,4 Honor Society 2,3,4 Senior Play staff 4 Junior Play 3 Newspaper 3 Yearbook staff 4 Class Officer 2 Foreign Exchange Student Committee Citizenship Education Conference 3 Intramurals 2,3 Student Council President 4 Ring Committee 3 Sophomore Play 2 Boy s State 3 Essey Contest 3 Student Council Constitution Committee 3 Gerald Taylor Jerry Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Senior Play Staff Sophomore Play 2 21 Alioe Jean Varna Janice Walts Shirley Walts Donald Weatherwax Senior Play Staff 4- Commercial Club 1,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Intramurals 1 Library Club 4 Jan Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Softball Intraniurals 3 Volleyball 4 Bowline: 4 Essay Contest 3 Gary Weaver Wrestling 2,3 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Library Club 4 FFA 2,3,4 Senior Prom 1 President of Freshmer Class Basketball 3,4 Student Council 3 Senior Play Staff 4 Junior Play Staff 3 Commercial Club 1,4 FFA Library Club 1,4 Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 3,4 Senior Prom Queen 1 Duck Baseball 1 John H. Wenk Wrestling 4 FTA Library Club 4 FFA 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper Jr. Prom Science Club 1 Gayle Young Gay Basketball Intramurals 4 Band 2,3,4 Chorus 1,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Senior Play Staff 4 Junior Play 3 FTA 4 Library Club 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Sophomore Play 2 Essay Contest 1 Volleyball Intramurals 4 Bowling 4 Mary Young Mimi Cheerleader 1 Bend 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Rifle Club 1 Newspaper 3 Basketball 1,4 Library Club 1 Bowling 4 22 Class Will in the County «yrt i f w • and State of■being of sound mind ana memory, do make publish nd declare this i last WILL and TESTAMENT, in manner folr wing that is to sayi Clifford Schell leaves his crazy 39 jalopy to the junkyard. Sharon Panchou leaves her neat books to Roberta LePine. Harry Shepard leaves his love for dancing in gym class to Fred Astaire. Sally Heath leaves on the next bus to join the Naval Reserves. Lorna Shepherd leaves her love for lockers to all safe crackers. Alice Verne leaves her long wavy hair to Judy Cooke. Shirley Walts leaves her ruthless basketball methods to Janet Rusho. Catherine Powell leaves her co-operation in chorus to Suzanne Moore. Jim Smith lesves his ability to goof around in class and pass tests to Charlie Eggleston. Patti Crosby leaves her brother to the junior class in hopes thst they can tame him. Francis Brassard leaves his girl-chasing to Tom Keen. Ronald Cook leaves his love for the south to Carl Allen. Marion Flood leaves her duck walk to Helen Maloy. Mary Folsom leaves her gray hair to Grandma Moses. Robert Hall leaves his figure drawing ability to John Meeks. Shirley Hill leaves her long ponytail to Linda Munro. Beverly Hyde leaves her pleasing personality to Donna Eggleston. John Kiechle leaves his agricultural ability to his brother and his love for history to Mark Oberton. Martha Mowers and Anne Myers le ve their inseparability clause as stated in their driver's license to Sharon Beirman and Judy Clarke. Pat Brown leaves her love for arguing with teachers to Carmella Perrone. Camy barre leaves her sweet southern talk to Randy Gregory. Claudia Schell leaves her quiet pajama parties to Ann Ostrander. Janice Walts leaves her love for Pst's to Linda Perin. Judy A. Eggleston leaves her ability to get along with male foreign exchange students to Sandy Hall. George Smith leaves his curly hair to Binnie Kanitz. Bob Ingerson leaves his dribbling ability to his brother, Larry , for hopes of a winning team next year. John Wank leaves his rabbits to the science lab for experiments next year. Bob Moore leaves his ability to be lete for English class to Malcolm Davis. Gary Y eaver leaves his ability to act as president of girl-dominatec clubs to Ronnie Hewitt. Clarke Kidder leaves his corny jokes and his brief case to Marty Swenson. Judy Bartlett and Linda Brown leave their wild broncos to Paladin and Shotgun Slade. Tom Pandolf leaves his love for doing homework :n band to Mark Leeson. Darlene Sr.ith leaves her giggle to Kathy Oberton. Bill New leaves his ability to tease girls to Mr. Pfister. David Dingman leaves his height to Diana Lockwood. Jo Ann Cook leaves her flirting eyes to Bonita Cooke. Sarah Benware leaves her pretty black hair to Helen Havens. Terry Chamberlain just leaves for Florida. Bethany House leaves her nickname, Bubbles, to anyone who wants it. Bill Mattingly leaves his taxi-cab service to Star Ceb. Don Me Keever leaves his blende hair to the brillcream commercials. Linda Phelps leaves her love for books to all bookworms. Nancy Smiley leaves her wild imagination to Walt Disney in hopes that he can capture it on the screen. Gerald Taylor leaves his reckless driving ability to Jim Tryon. Don Weatherw8X leaves his mother's hot Ford to his mother. Carol beirman leaves her love for living near the school to Jimmy Walts. Mike Finley leaves his ability to foul the scoreboard to anyone whe wants it. Don Neuroth leaves his ability to stall for time to Richard Pike. Gayle Young is leaving Keith Rudes, but she would rather not. Mary Young leaves her can of gray hair spray to barb Stewart. Judy G. Eggleston leaves her short skirts to Linda Turturro. Bob Hewitt leaves his reputation of love'em and leave'en to Charles Kiechle. Jerry La Clasr leaves his nickname. Hub, to all wheel balancers. Francis Morris leaves his sbility to keep one girl to Gary Me Keever. Jsmes Cole leaves his ability to get along with a certain typing teacher to Charlie Eggleston. Sharon Dean leaves her ability to get her math done to Mr. Jones' future students. Eliot Dickson leaves his basketball fame to Corky Cook. Paul Johnson leaves his willingness to hitch hike to Calcium in any kind of weather to anyone foolish enough to do it. George Berbarito leaves his sideburns to Gerry Jones. Linda Scott leaves her happy dispo- s;tion to Linna Scott. Jo Ann Alton leaves for Buffalo every other week. Merwin Backus leaves his exotic bongo playing to Greenwich Village. Lucin a Lashbrook leaves her love for school lunches to Susie Doxtater. Sheila Lawver leaves her love for attractive blonde, blue-eyed southern gentlemen to Jane Booking. Roxanns McBroom leaves her long pretty fingernails to all women wrestlers. Mike Laverghett8 leaves his place in band to Jim Merrimanin hopes for a loud trumpet section. Mary Mathous leaves her ability to get the family car to Curt Van Tassel. Sterling Swartout leaves his blende orewcut to Yul Brynner. Diane Stevenson leaves her neatness to anyone who needs it. Ronnie Spicer leaves his careful driving habits to Lee Jolly. Merle Pickert leaves his love for Theresa to Steph8n4e Adams Dan Gutierr§z leaves his love for shop to all future electronics. David Desormeaux leaves his love for referees to Ervin Hamilton. Gloria Maybee leaves her homemaking ability to Betty Crocker. Ferdinand Mavrhofer leaves America but hopes to re turn. To Mrs. MacAllister we leave! To the Faculty we leave the keys to the Senior Rest Home at Ogdensburg. To the Cafeteria we leave much quieter lunch periods. To the busdrivers we leave supertest gas. We sign this with full knowledge of its contents. 23 CAN THIS HAPP’ENTTTTf Prophecy It is Tuesday, May 31, 1976. As you sit down at your atomic TV the worst-rated program on the air, THE VERDICT IS NO ONES, comes on. Professor Sterling Swgrtout, a graduate of Indian River Central School is on trial for feeding one of the white mice used for missile shots, some old-fashioned poison. As the judge, Anne Myers, who retained her business law knowledge and is now the Chief Justice of the U.S. enters, a mad dash similiar to the former IRCS lunchroom rush, is made for the seats in the courtroom. Before the proceeding begins, Merwin Backus, a lie detector operator, gives his report of the defendant s test. Of course, it shows Sterling is innocent. Lorna Shepherd, the world's champion in shorthand, is rapidly taking notes. Bill New, who has taken Perry Mason's place, presents his case and calls for the witnesses. His first witness is Carol Beirman, who owns a lsrge avocado farm outside the metropolis of Philadelphia. She sat next to Sterling in biology class and knows of his devoted love to white mice. Judy A. Eggleston, assistant at Cape Canaveral, testifies that she was with him the night of the crime. He took her to the Cope Cabana where Bethsny House was putting on her act, The Female Liberace. Judy states that later that evening they visited Bill Mattingly who is head grease monkey at Mercer's gas station. This proves that Sterling is not guilty of this evil crime. Because of this testimony, the prosecuting attorney withdraws his charges and Sterling is freed. The '61 graduates of IRCS were present (physically, if not mentally) to witness the trial. After the trial, Marion Flood, who took over her father's business, treats everyone to a quadruple ice cream cones and we find that: Camy Bsrre is now married to a French-Canadian writer and has 3 little Frenchies• Linda Phelps has just set the world record for the most books read by one person—10 million. Patti Crosby now has a modern bungalow outside Oswego. Tom Pandolf is head of a beat'1 colony in outer Mongolia. George Smith, the present Mr. Atlas, overran the Red Chinese one-handed in 1970. Eliot Dickson is now center for the Philly Eagles. Lucy Lashbrook, a regular on the Lawerence Welk show, plays a violin solo every Saturday night. Jim Smith has discovered a new wonder drug: An English class anti-sleep pill. Claudia Schell, homemaking teacher at IRCS is teaching her class how to bake algae cookies for space travelers. John Wenk is raising rabbits for magicians. Diane Stevenson in now 8 model for Gerry LaClair, a famous clothing designer, although in high school he took mechanical drawing. Miracles can happen. This certainly is true because Roxanne McBroom is now head auctioneer at the Carthaee Sales Barn. Bob Hall is now head of that famous clothing store chain. Bob Hewitt has gone in the lounging chair business. He just couldn't stsnd sitting up straight. Mary Folsom, operator of Pauldine's Beauty School, has created a new hair color--Rainbow— with all 7 colors. Gerald Taylor drives Ford cars for speed endurance tests at Detroit. Mike Laverghetta has taken over Harry James' band. Sheila Lawver, the air line stewardess that has survived 200 plane crashes, is a patient of the famous ulcer doctor. Dr. David Desormeaux. David Dingman and Donald Weatherwax, the present Olympic champions in track and pole-vaulting, are living at Terry Chamberlain's famous Florida resort, Winter Comfort. Don Me Keever is owner of the Me Keever Real Estate Agency. Business is doing very well. It could be because of his manager, Linda Brown. As a part-time job, she rides for the Indian River Riders. Rocket ships, that is. Beverly Hyde has won the Nobel prize for perfect attendance at her job as secretary to Merle Pickert, head of Jiffy Peanut Butter Company. It might be interesting to know that Merle has been associated with nuts ever since he started high school. Pat Brown, the first woman to enter space, is now touring the country lecturing on How to Give Yourself a Permanent on the Moon. Linda Scott makes weekly trips to the Saranac Lake Forest Reserve; she just loves the wide outdoors. Mary Mathous, known as Old Gutterball is seen on All-Star bowling each week. John Kiechle, a top dairyman has created several new breeds of cattle. You'now oan get a lamb chop combined with beef and pork. Sharon Dean, the famous child psychologist, is presently studying the Captain Kangaroo Program. The problem is not with the children; it's the parents that watch it. Cathie Powell, ourator of the Philadelphia Museum, has been searching for the Last of the Mohicans. Clifford Schell, a Broadway actor, is currently playing Romeo. He really wows the apdiences. Sally Heath, top recording artist for Flop Records has received a gold record for her song, 1 Hate the Army, Bang, Crash, Zoom. Jo Ann Cook, mother of 5, has finally discovered the value of bibs. Gloria Maybee is head of the Paul Johnson for Vice-President committee. It seems all those Johnsons want to hold that job. Author Harry Shepard has finished his latest great work, The Art of Frog Catching. Jim Cole is busy manufacturing those headache hammers; it gets fast, fast, results. Janice Walts, head nurse at Sing Sing Hospital gave 600 inmates shots; she's worse than a gas chamber. Sharon Ponchou is head librarian at IRCS. No snowballs are thrown in there now. Judy G. Eggleston is the winner of the Pillsbury Bake-off for her recipe, How to Make an Up-side Down Cake Sideways. Bob Ingerson, Admiral of the S.S. Sinkable, has just completed a voyage up the great Indian River. Martha Mowers is playing Blondie in the Dagwood Series on TV. Poor Dagwood, he is eternally broke. Mary Young, who owns 10 mink stoles, has an allergic condition; I wonder why. Darler.e Smith, roving photographer got an especially good shot yesterday. One of Bub Brassard, a pastor, doing his daily yogi lessons. Mike Finley, presently head of AFL-CIO,-is discussing the possibility of organizing a labor union on Venus to keep away the ugly Martians. Judy Bartlett, now owner of the Remote Dude Ranch is training her horse for the Philly Derby. Shirley Walts won the Mrs. America contest. Her entry was teaching baby ladybugs the Charleston. Alice Verne is now our ambassador to Italy. She has so much fun tramping grapes for Mogan-David. Gary Weaver is crowning queens everyday on Queen for a Century. 24 CONTINUED ON PAGE 25 CONCLUDED Ronnie Spicer end Shirley Hill are happily married and are expanding their Antwerp mansion. Nancy Smiley is a business teacher at IRCS. Several of her students recently broke the speed barrier in type- writing—5000 words a minute. Tom Pandolf is managing a poultry farm on Long Island when he isn't playing for Beat, Inc. Don Neuroth is still chopping wood and watching the sap run at his farm near Theresa. Francis Morris now owns a welding shop in Antwerp. Dan Gutierrez, robot engineer at GE, went to Alaska for the winter; the weather is belter there. George Barbarito, a noted Mad-Bomber expert, has just discovered a bomb in Yogi Bear's giant tree Sarah Benware is now the wife of the president of Bubble Gum Incorporated. Her children have Sticky Fingers Ronnie Cook owns a large cotton plantation in North Carolina Ferdy Mayerhofer is cha-cha instructor at Arthur Murray's Dance Studios Bob Moore just finished his world wide tour by motorcycle Gayle Young is now teaching pre-schoolers at Keith Rudes Nursery School Clarke Kidder, now editor of Scientific Fanatics, a carry over from high school days, summarizes the advances made by the class, ? c'd be geniuses in the Sto� e Age In 1957 the members of our class considered centralization with mixed feelings. Sore thought the new school would be a wonderful experience, while others dreaded leaving the smaller schools. The first year here we spent most of our time ge ting to know one another. Our only class activity during our sophomore year was the play, Christmas Carol, for an assembly. In our junior year more clubs were organized. Everyone wrote essays for the contest on the subject of Employment for the Handicapped. Next, everyone prepared for the junior play, Kissin Cousin. It was a big success. Last, but not least, we had a paper drive. Senior activities began with the magazine campaign. We sold $3,655 77 worth of magazines which was over our $3500 goal. We earned $1279 16 which was higher than last year's profits. Senior rings were ordered next. Our senior play. The Fighting Littles, was presented on December 2. Most of the class participated in it in some way Work on the yearbook began in December and completed in February Finally in February, the day every senior wss awaiting came. Our rings arrived! Seniors are in the various athletic organizations, clubs, and of some kind of organization aiding our school life. Even though there was some opposition to centralization, almost everyone has cone to the conclusion that it C8n help the student achieve a better education and develop 8 person into a well-rounded, stable individual. A 25 Class Leaders Valediotorian of the olass of 1961� Sterling Swartout, is the son of Mr and Mrs James Yfhitmoie of Antwerp Ho has earned a 3 year high eohool average of 93 22 During his senior year he has been president of the senior council. National Honor Sooiety member, sports editor of the yearbook and varsity wrestling team member During his Junior year he was a member of the varsity football squad. He has participated in basketball or wrestling each year He has made important extra ourrioular contributiai to the school President of the County 4HC‘ounoil and the district ounty 4H Council, past president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, active in Grange, member of the state recognized 4H judging team, he-haS”8lso been important in community activities outside of school Salutatorian of the class of 1961, Clarke Kidder, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kidder of Evans Mills. He has earned a 3 year average of 93.01. His contributions to the school community have been outstanding in such capacities as National Honor Society menber, manager of the football team and wrestling squad. Editor in chief of the yearbook and the school newspaper during its period of publication and an associate editor while it was publishedl st year. He participated in the cit- izenship conference at Syracuse last year and will do so again this April. He was marshall at the graduation in June of I960. He has been a member of the school band sirfce his freshman year. He also has participated in several dramatic presentations including the junior play. He was manager of the basketball team in his Freshman year and President of the science club Honorable Mention 90-83 (2 26 JExcbanqe Student Ust spring, a committee of five teachers, Mr. Curtis, Mrs. Gilmore, Mr. Berkley, Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Jones and five students. Sterling Swartout, Ann Ostrander, Marty Swenson, Eloit Dickson, and Paul Jonnson, met to discuss the exchange student program. The chairman of the committee was Mr. Curtis; the secretary, Mrs. Gilmore, and the treasurer. Sterling Swartout. A vote was taken by the student body, and it was decided that Indian River Central High School would sponsor an exchange student. It was also decided that to raise money, a basketball game would be held between the faculty men and the varsity team of the previous year, and the students woulo sell shares. The Experiment in International Living was chosen as the program to use. Our exchange student is Ferdinand Mayrhofer, a sixteen-year old boy from Volkermarkt, Austria. He takes English III, English IV, American History, and orchestra for the whole year. For the first term he also took typing, and advanced algebra, and for the last half he is taking advanced art and driver education, he is living in Antwerp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. He has become a member of the Junior Rifle Club there, and is doing very well in shooting. He is a very good student, and likes the United States. He says that teenagers in the United States aren't as bad as I thought they'd be. Many of us feel that he has enriched our lives immensely. Indian River has had to set new standards in order to put its best foot forward. It is to this cause that we, the class of 1961, dedicate this page to our first exchange student, Ferdinand Mayrhofer. 27 Paul Johnson, President John Kiechle, Vice President Anne Myers, Secretary Judith A Eggleston SENIOR Martin Swenson, President Thomas Keene, Vice-President Eleanor Smith, Secretary JUNIOR 28 Janet Schell, Treasurer Class Officers John Ad� , President John Meeks, Vice-President Patricia Knight, Secretary Jane Booking, Treasurer Juniors SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN Kathy Clark, President Rita Cooke, Vice-President Frances Hurteau, Treasurer Cheryl Bartlett, Secretary 4A J p Barker, T. Gaffney, J« Clarke, E« Brassard, L« Cooke;Row 2— Mr. Gilbert, E. Gardner, • jreen, M. Folsom, T. Delies, S. Doxtater.Row 3—C. Allen, C. Eggleston, G. Barbarito, I Brotherton, S. Hall, P. Call, D. Best, Row 4— R. Delias, J Cummings, L. Beerman, M. Davis, J. Harrington, S. Beirman,J. Hatoh 29 Row 1-- C. Kiechle, F Mgyrhofer T, Keen, L. Ingerson, M. Leeson, LaMica, A. Lengyel; Row 4—M. B. Hutt R. Mitohell, R. Hewitt, Mrs. Gilmore; v. Hess, J. Hull; Row 3—J. Hurtenu, N. House, K. Oberton, K. King, R. L Cl� ir, Row 2—K. Munro, L. Uunro, Miller, R. Maloy, L. Jolly R. LePine, K. Houghtaling, Row 1—A. Ostrander, J. Rusho, L. Perin, C. Perrone, J. Wilson, M. Shepard; Row 2— L. Rose, U.Swenson, G. Salisbury, W. Van Tassel, R. Pike; Row 3—E. Smith, D. Van Allen, N. Simmons, J. Schell, C. Rose M. Whitmore; Row 4—R. Salisbury, R. Planty, G. Ridsdale, P. Sprague, X. Rudes ; D. Rogers. 30 Row 1“—P« Cocco, T Allen, J Cooke, J� D Chamberlin, D. Corey, J. Carman, C. L� Call, B Cooke, S Adams, G Brown, L. Cross, Bartlett, J. Ada Booking, L. Brotherton, N. Crossmen, J. Cooke, C. Redmond; Bow 2— Coon, B. Aldrich, L. Coffie, W. Cooke, Row 3— R. Cunningham, L. Brown; Row 4--E. Crowner, W. Crosby, L. Cl rk, P, Brown, Row 1—H. Hurteau, R. Gibbs, P« Gerstensohlager, S. Eggleston, Furgison, E. Hamilton, Miss Wladis; Row 3-- J. Decker, A. Horton, B. Hulbert, E. Frink, S Harper, J. Fullington; Row 3—R. Garden, R. Eggleston, J. Hewitt, E. Hudson, H. Havens, B. Goodenough; Row 4—C. Desormeau, «!• Doxtater, W. Delles, G. Desormeau J. Hughes, R. Doxtater, L Hatch, L Hall 31 Row 1— D. Mosher, J. Mattingly, J. McGurn, R. Morris, C. Lawler, S L. LaCleir, P. Neuroth, J. Meeks, R. Morrow, H. Maloy, J. Murdock; S. Meeks, C. Neuroth, E. F. asters, J. Miles; Row 4--R. Monica, G C. LaClair, B. Kgnitr, S. Moore, P. Knight McGill, Mrs. Redmond; Row 2— Row 3--K. Lingenfelter, W. Kennehan, McKeever, J Lester, L. Neville, Row 1—J. Sutton, S. Thornton, B. Quencer, K. Parsons, J. Trumble, B. Stewart, J. Versailles, Mr. Pfister; Row 2—G. O'Donnell, W. Storie, A. Taylor, C. Theobald, L. Swartout, J. Oberton, M. Oberton; Row 3— D. Thibault, N. Ryor, J. Simmons, B. Thornton, D. Sayer, M. Purpura; Row 4—B. Shawoross, F. Van Allen, J. Tryon, S. Schnauber, R. Wetherwax, C. Van Tassel, G. Shepherd 32 Freshmen $ Row 1—M. Berwind, L. Bartlett, S. Cooper, D. Delles, M. Best, P. Anderson, S. Desormeaux, D. Cook; Row 2—F• Briant, T. Acheson, L. Briant, D Catlin, C« Compo, J Anderson, ?.(rs« Fullington; Row 3-- C Dashnaw, A Brssett, R« Cook, S. Crowner, D« Degone, B. Barden, 3 Bartlett, L. Crossman; Row 4-- C. Bartlett, K. Clark, W. Decker, J. Cummings, R. Brown, J Aldrich, P. Decker, B. Call, T. Bickford; Row 1—R. Shepard, G, Sawyer, B. McConnell, G. Robinson, P. chell, W. McBroom, J Oberton, M. Patchen B. Martusewicz; Row 2—J. Saunder� , C. Salmon, D. Marsh, D. Myers, R. New, D. Mosher, F. Sohweitzer, R. Robinson, Mr. Riley; Row 3--G Sampson, E. Phelps, N. Piatt, D. Powell, C, Pratt, C. Me Keever, L. Mason, N. V� ager; Row 4-T. Nodelen C Peltzer, M McConnell, D. Pledger, K. Ridsdale, G, Panchou, B. Phelps, J Rose, J. Merriman Row 1—Mr M Johnson Fowler, K. Jessmore Jones, J Ingerson, J Easter , G. Goodenough, L. Dwyer, T Graves, A LaMora; Row 4—B , J. Howard, R. Howard, V. Dimock, M. House, S Lockwood; Row 3—R. Hunter, Grant, M. LoBello, R. Gregory, A. Hull LaSalle; Row 2—J. Harper, T Hoover, J Froome, D , D. Hunter, E. Hamilton, YT. Row 1—Mr Jones, S. Jones, L Dunn, M. Henderson, J. Harrison, C. LaBrie, D. LePine, D Lockwood; Row 2- C Dillingham, S Doxtater, L Dunn, J Finch, S Jewitt, S Dillingham, P King, K Hardy; Row 3—L Henderson, B. Dwyer, F Hurteau, J Lacey, B. Dillingham, M. LaFave, J Dougal, H Feather; D Havens; Row 4___C Locksmith, C. Hudson, J. Ingerson, C. Keller, D Henderson, B, Hammond, L. Doxtater, A Fowler, S Dillingham, C. Dickson 34 Row 1—M. VanTassel, G Smith, ‘5, Street, L Var.Tessel, L Turturro, P. Thornton, R Stewart; Row 2—Mrs McSweeney, M. Williams, V Sportelli, J Stuhlniller, K« Tibbies� VanTaa el; Row 3—J. Tucker, J Willmert, S Webb, J Spenoer; Row 4—B Sullivan, K 3 'er., S Stoner, J. Simmons, J Walts, J Windover, R. Stephenson Eighth Grade Ys Row 1--M. Darrell, D Dewitt, R Kanits, D Neuroth, S Klock, D. Steacy, D Ryor, Mrs S Walker; Row 2— H -Vakarushka, S Pete, J Cole, L. Carr, R. 3artlett, B. Rumpf S Pitts, K. Leddy; Row3—R Booth, D Smiley, M. Hayes, M Forrester, G Reed, J Mattingly, R Gilts, C. Norton; Row 4—J. Cullen, N Rose 5 Jones, H Flood, P Stevenson, C Rose, P Wagner, L Call, B, Call 35 Vt n ;w ; F rf • KUrn T Stuhlmi11-' � • 11. s. Greenwood, I. Decker, t t’ Dufgin P Brown H B. Burnham, L. Hall, L« rsL;!:“r VJ;i R y' N- Carro11' Kohr, J. Mtl| D. Redmond; prrgue, D. Mitchell, D. Rumpf G. Dingman, C. Tayne, C. Snyder, C. Ward J Hammond, Zimmer, S. Dalles; Row 4--J Mcllroy, Ho i-J.a.n.n, R. Hyde, P. Delie� , R. Dimon, G. TT.lt� , C W. Snyder, M. Call, I. Coolc, J. D.lton, M. Yonts, N. 0'H.r. L. Hall, D. Robert� , L. Brown, L. Soottj Row 4—C. Dinzman. Drake, J Parker, W Davis Buker, Mrs. A. Huddleston; Row 2—C. Jewett, P. Dwyer; Row 3—T. Bailey, L. Jolly, D. Clark, T. Gardner, M-. Brown, L� Finley, W. Wick� , 36 Row 1--J� Shepherd, J� LaLonde, L. Flaming, L� Bucker, B� Purcell, M� Booth, Mr� H� Cilly Row 2—R� Mdnnat, W� Papineau, P� B rra, Sawyer, E� La Forty, P� Pitta, N� Hurteau; Row 3—D� Weaver, S McDonald, B� Shawcroas, M� Thornton, S. Turturro, M� Daokar, D� Pledger; Row 4—D� Van Tassel, R� May, K� Towsley, S� Bickford, C� Liacomb, M� Morris, C� Segovia Row 1—R. Burnett, D� Dimon, L� Segovia, J• Farrell, Mrs� Bellinger; Row 2—W. Graham, W. McBroom B. Bartlett, V. Fraser, C. McGovern; Row 3—C. Dunn, L� Cullen, W. Buttry, D� Palmer, I. Shawcroas, si Thomas; Row 4—W� Baoon, G� Jones, D. Smith, J� Martusewicr, J� Martusewioi, P. Waldron 37 Seventh Grade Row 1—J. Aldrich, L. Tibbies, G Parsons, M. Delaney, D. Aubin, K Higgins, R. Fleming, S. Robinson, Mrs Quencer; Row 2—C Kent, D. Jones, M Tibbies, M. Crowner, R DeGone, J Sands, R. Dimon, T Hurteau, R Hull; Row 3—K Martusewicz, P Steacy, V. Ashley, D Ward, C. Watson, M Brotherton, K Reed, M Cook Row 4—G Hicks, A Terrance, N Brown, H Greenfield, H Tibbies, B Scott, M Side, J Simmons, C. Clarke Row 1—J. Delles, V Hulbert, J. Aubin, M Schweitzer, H. LaSalle, K. Delies, 3. Barre, C. McBroom, Mr. Gartlandj Row 2—D. Smith, G. Eger, P. Feickert, G. Plants, D. Huddleston, E. Kosher, S. Smith, D Jones; Row 3—G Brown, L. Ostrander, T. Harper, N. Wilder, L Reed, C Cross, M. King, G Eager; Row 4—C. Coolidge, P. LaFave, J. Marsh, R. Mallette, E. Narrow, W. Carman, W. Mousaw, C. Kissell 38 Row 1—Mr� Montford, R Windover, Chamberlain, E. Hamilton, M. Reynolds, 0 Roberts, J Vsrs, L Porter, M Pstchenj Row2—T Pitre, B« Looker, W. Wright, S. Montroy, L. Siste, M. McIntyre, B Versailles, V. Payne; Row3—C. Vanderbogart, G. Meeks, T. Thornton, V. Spadacinni, J. Millen, B Side, L. Goodnough, N. Street; Row 4—Stevenson, J. Warrick, L, Vanallen, 5. Vars, M Sprague, T Mills, G« Smith, G McCarger, F. Versailles Row 1—Hardy, J LePine, ?• Forney, A. Gaorge, C. Davis, F, Goodnough; Row 2—J Vars, J Best, C. Ayen, N Hunter, C. Dobson, L« LePine, G Bartlett, C. Folsom, S Strojny; Row 3—M. Daine, A. Henderson, L Lacey, E. Davis, B Meeks, S« Havens, R. Cameron, 3« Lawler; Row 4—G. Landers, D Champagne, J. Houghton, G Culbertson, C. Davis, E. Jenne, E. Church, J. Pangburn, S• McCready 39 Row 1—R. Narrow, J. Storia, L. Milos, J. Tooley, D. Robinson, T. Cook, W. Lynch, G. Leddy; Row 2—B. Noone, L. VanTassel, S. Munro, N. Eggleston, P. Lalonde, L. Meeks, R. Papineau, D. Nauroth, K. Stanton; Row 3—D. Goings, W. Snyder, K. Moore, M. Lalonde, B. Gardam, P. Filiatrault, J. Brassard, R. Kohr, Mrs. Ridge; Row 4— M. LaSalle, C. Delias, P. Sawyer, K. Kingston, R. Bush, C. Booth, B. Salisbury, B. Whitmore, G. Stevenson Occupational Education Row 1—Mr. Soholl, B. Greenfield, J. Davis, W. MacCue, A, Delias, R. Stevens, C. Hale B. Blanchard; Row 2—T. Stevens, D. Stevens, K. Baker; Row 3 — 40 % X Football Xs Row 1—Cm Kidder, E. Dickson, T. Allen, W. Cook, K. Rudes, T. Acheson, J. Mattingly, A. Benware, Backfield Coaoh-R« Croyle; Row 2 G. Jones, W. Hewitt, G. LaClair, J. Meeks, J. Decker, T. Keen, J. Ad , 7{. Jea aore; Row 3—Line Coach-J. Williams, D. McKeever, R. Ingerson, G. McKeever, J. walts, W. Brown, S. Stoner, R. Eggleston, R. Monica, G. Smith, Head Coach-C. Folsom; Row 4—G. Desormeau, S. Delies, M. Leeson, Tryon, T. Nadelen, K. Rudes, K« Cook, M. Branson, L. Ingerson Row 1—J. Walts, J Rusho, S. Hall, A. Ostrander: Row 2—J. Schell, N. Smiley, J. Hatch, C. Schell, 41 2°%L 08Cu C£oyle' Pk Eggleston, b, Desorneeux, Row 2— R. In- rson M. Pickert, M. Swenson, Row 4, K. Cook, ;v. New, E. Dickson, J. T?yon ’ Pike , .M, Finley, Row Row 1— C. Scholl, Row 2— L. Brown, J• Welts, S. Hall, Miss Henry, J. K Houghtaling; J Scholl, N Smiloy, J. Rusho, 42 Row 1— Coach Lane, J• Meeks, D Desormeaux, Row 2— G« Jones, E« Hamilton, M Finley, Row 3— L. Ingerson, W. Cunningham, G. McKeever, Row 4— T. Nadelen, Desormeaux, K Van Tassel , R Shawcross Row 1— B Stewart, L. Swartout, S. Harper, Miss Henry, P. Knight, B. Kanitt, C. Neuroth, S. Adams, P. King, J Booking 43 Row l--Co«ch Williams, P. Keuroth, L. Van Tassel, J. llattingly, J. Decker, C. Kidder Row 2—C. Allen D. Neuroth, G. Brown, K� Ruces; Row 3—G. Smith, S. Swartout, E. Crowner, J. Smith, D. Dingman Junior Varsity Row 1— C. Kidder- manager, M. Berwin, J. Bartlett, T. Van Tassel, D. Weaver, J. Cook, T. Allen, W. Cook, Row Schell, J. Mcllroy, D. Mitchell, Row 4— A. Benware, R Lobello. Lynch, J• La Londe, Coach Willirms, Row 2— M. 3— D. Dingman,-manager, L. Coffee, R. May, C. Hunter, W. Jessmore, D. Smith, W. Daves,M. 44 Seventh -I- Eighth Grade Football Row 1— G. Leddy, T. Cooke, J. Tooley, C. Folsom, J. Starey, Row 2— J. Vars, D. Huddleston, B. Gardam, G. Plantt, M. Done, Coach Lane, Row 3— J. Best, T. Stuhlmiller, J. Brassard, S. Vars, B. Lawler, Row 4 M. Malone, C. Kissel, E. Mousew, J. Mattingly, P. La Fave, M. Sprague, L. Finley. Row 1- R. Burnett, C. Folsom, J. Howard, D. Mosher, D. Mcllroy, Mr. White, Row 2—F. Briant, G. Culbertscn D. L'arsh, G. Goodenough, J. Harper, Row 3—J. Merriman, J. Sanders, L. Finley, T. Gardner, J. Walts, C. Dingman 45 Seventh Grade and Eighth Grade Basketball Row 1-D, Jones, J. Warrick, W. Lynch, D. Fults, J. Vers, T. Cooke, K. Higgins, J. Tooley, G. Mosher, M. Sprague, Row 2 D. Robertson, B. Barre, B. Lawler, P. Delles, J. Best, R. Kohr, T. Stuhlmiller, D. Corey, T. Mills, J. Fullington, P. FillUtrault, Row 3—R. DeGone, C. Kissel, F. Goodnough, D. Steecy, J. Brassard, R. Compeau, M. Dane, G. Plants, T. Hurteau, ?«?. Melone, G. Papineau, Row 4—W. Schv.eitzer, G. Welts, B. Cerman, G. Eager, R. Kanitz, D. Davis, J. Parker, J. Marsh, W. Mousew, W. Bacon, C. Davis. D. Rumph Sports Although the Indian River Football teem did not have a very good record, the season was by no means a failure. The season gave valuable experience to many letteman who will be returning to next year s eleven. The IRCS Football, team will be in contention for the Frontier League champoinship next Tall. The Warriors of the IRCS court finished with a 2-4 league record this season. This is not a true picture, however, of the fine season making the outlook for next year very good. Indian River put its finest wrestling teem on the mat this year. Finishing the season with a league record of 7-5, the'team showed a great improvement over the previous season. Fine records were turned in by Jim Mattingly, Larry Van Tassel, George Smith, Keith Rudes, Jim Smith, Ed Crowner, and Sterling Swartout• The League tournament, held at the IRCS gymnasium, was the highlight of the season. The team wrestled aggressively, finishing second to the champions, Lowville. Larry Van Tassel (106), ueorge smith (1 ), and Keith Rudes (168) won the championships in their individual classes. Jim Mattingly, Jim Smith, Ed Crowner finished second in their classes with very fine performances. Although the team will lose four by graduation. Coach Williams looks to a great season next year to win thet coveted championship. 46 Bethany House Class of 61 Our Alma Mater A fair river of the Northland Gladly gave to us our name, And as time records our history, We will honor it with fame. While the river flows forever, On the hill we'll proudly stand; We will sing of our devotion And allegiance, hand in hand. Brightly burns the lamp of knowledge; From the shadows we emerge To absorb its rays of wisdom— At its fount we will converge. Though its brilliance sometimes blinds us, We will not have tried in vain, Vor the strength of our foundation Is the knowledge we will gain. As our deeds become our legends, You will hear of our renown. Harken, now, each generation. Add new glory to our crown: We are planting our traditions; You defend them -valiantly. Hand in hand, we are united. Indian River, we love thee: 47 wonder Look what I Leave it HBROT? Royalty! WORK?? SHOTS! WhooDsl • t s hove a party HorsielHorsie! Perfect?? Row 1— Mr Heck, D. Mosher, R. Gilts, C. Norton, P. Cocoa, P. Barker, S• Klock, J Harper ,Rov 2— C. Lawler, C. McKeever, S. Heath, J. Payne, J. Fullington, S. Hall, P. Anderson, J. Miles, J� Eggleston, J Bartlett, M. LaMica, L. Call, L. Monroe,Row 3—J. Harrington, S, Moore, J« Hughes, A. Bresett, A. Myers, G. Young, N. Smiley, P. Brown, B. House, N. Miller, N. Rose, P. Knight, J. Schell, A. Lengyel,Row 4—J. Rose, R. Gibbs, M. Swenson, M. Leeson, M. Davis, R. Pike, C. Kidder M. Backus, G. Taylor, J• Merrirran, B. Hulbert, D. Smiley, D. Marsh, R. Salisbury Row 1— Mr. Heck, G. Plants, C. Ayen, L. Meeks, D. DeWitt, T. Lynch; Row 2-- T. Achetson, M. Best, C. Pratt, D. Neuroth, J. Sanders; Row 3-- J. Marsh, P. Anderson, C. Bartlette, M. Decker, S. Dibble, L. Ostrander; Row 4— J. Anderson,j. Cummings, K. Rudes, M. Lobello, J. Rose, K. Swem, R. Brown 49 Row l—O. Yovin . J. Schell., B. House, J. Eggleston, L« Monroe, Row 2—L. Lashbrook. H. Feather. D. LePine, F. Mayrhofer, B. Martusewicz, S. Desormeaux, S. Barre, A. Bresett, P. Anderson, J Rose, J. Dougall, J. Cullen, L. Scott, P. Wagoner, J. Payne, Row 3—S. Heath, G. Dingman, N. Rose, C. Rose, G% Mosher, N. Hall, J. Harrington, J. Merriman, A Myers, P. Cocco, S. Hall, J LaFave, L. Coffee, J. Fults, J. Pangbum, B. Bartlett, C. Cashnaw, S. Cooper, J. Cooke, Row 4—N. Miller, M. Davis, R. Salisbury, A. Lengyel, L. Call, P. Brown, S. Klock, L. Scott, M. Leeson, M. Backus, J Hammond, D. Fults, J LePine, S. Adams, B. Jones, Row 5—M. Swenson, S. Moore, C. Powell, Mrs. Boulet Girls' Chorus Rew 1—D. LePine, D. Lockwood, K. Shepherd, P. Thornton, P. Crosby, S. Desormeaux, B. Martusewicz, J. Hull, B. Stewart, K. Houghtaling, J. Rusho, S. Doxtater, R. LePine, S. Adams, J. Cook, M. Flood, M. Mowers, C. Barre, S. Heath,Row 2—S. Cooper, J. Cooke, C. Segovis, K. Hardy, M. Young, N. Meager, M. Folsom, L. Hall, K. Oberton, S. Lawver, B. Goodenough, B. Cook, J. Miles, H. Feather, A. Bresett, M. LaFave, C. Bartlett, S. Bartlett, S. McGill, K. King, P. King,Row B, M. Whitmore, C. Rose, C. Pratt, S. Doxtater, V. Hess, T. Bickford, J. Hughes, L. Hatch, J. Stuhlmiller, L. Henderson, B. McConnell, R. Morrow, J. Finch, J. Murdock, S. Thornton, B. Aldrich, B. Thornton, F. Hurteau, B. Dwyer, L. Perin, J« Hurteau, C. Perrone, J. Eggleston, J Payne, S« Hall,Row 4—B House, E. Phelps, E. Frink, J. Simmons, K. Monroe, C. Powell, N. Smiley, G. Sampson, B. Kanitz, S. Moore, S. Schnauber, G. Young, D. Stevenson, J. Walts, J. Schell, J. Harrington, K. Hall, C. Neuroth, P. Brown, V. Sportelli, S. Gifford, J. Lacey, C. LeClair, C. Hudson, A. Fowler, A. Myers, C. Clark 50 Brass Choir s Row 1— R. Gibbsr D. Mosher, B. Holbert, L. Munroe, J. Merriman, M. Laverghetta, P. Cocco, Row 2— D. Karsh, C. Kidder, Mr. Heck, J. Harper, P. Barker, J. Fullington. 51 Where s that card? LookiiL Did you hesr that one? Leaving us? No fair copying Harmony on tho staff Take a bufferin W 0©hI What a feeling 52 National Honor Society Row 1—U. Mowers, A. Lengyel, N. Miller, Miss Hsley; Row 2—J Eggleston, A. Myers, J. Schell Row 3 S. Swartout, M. Sv enson, C. Kidder,C Kiechle Row 1— Mr. Redmond, C. Oberton, K. Houghtaling, J. Cook, C. Perrone, Miss Wlod'is, Row 2— C. barre L. Scott, L. Perin, S. Panchou, D. Best, Mrs. Redmond, Row 3— B. Thorton, D. Smith, P. Crosby, L. Lashbrook, B. Hyde, S. Doxtator, Row 4-- I. Brotherton, M. Mathous, J. Hull, R. Hewitt, A. Verne, L. Shepherd, S. Walts. 53 Row 1—B. Jones, C, Monroe, L. Reed, B. Papineeu, C. Dobson, B. Blanchard, Row 2 —Mr. Jones, C. Clark L. Goodenough, L. Swartout, P. King, S. Hall, Row 3—J. Simmons, C. Neuroth, D. Stevenson, K. Hall, J. Harrington, L. Cullen, Row 4—J. Mollroy, C. Kiec.-.le, M. Swenson, D. Desormeaux, S. Swartout, Row 1— S. Barre, N Hurteau, B. Greenfield, J. Tooley, Row 2— B. Cook, V Payne, J. Kohr, M. Brotherton, I Shawcross, Row 3— L VanTassel, M Mowers, H Feather, B. Lswler, T. Keen, J. McGurn, Row 4 — J Fullington, B. Thornton, J. Schell, D Marsh, P. Drake, J« Cummings, K Shepard 54 Row 1— 3. nail, C. Schell, Jfi. Mowers; How 2— B. House, G. Young, A. Myers, J. Schell, J. Hurteau; Row 3— C. Powell, R. Hewitt, E . bickson, M. Finley, H. Shepard, N. Smiley Row 1— M. Flood, C« Barre, J. Cook, S. Panchou, S. Heath, ?• Crosby, C. Segovis, Miss Pilbeam Row 2— L. Cooke, S Dean, L. Lashbrook, B. Hyde, C. Rose, D. Smith, A. Verne, S- Lawver, S. Hall Row 3— J. Walts, D. Stevenson, S. Walts, E. Smith, J- Wank, G. Weaker, N. Smiley, Phelps L Shepherd 55 How 1— S. Panchou, J. D. Smith, C. Schell, J D. Stevenson, J, Tfelts Dingnen, C. Kidder, S. Cook, L. Scott, M. Mowers, L. Brown, Mrs. Me Allister, Row 2— C. Barre, . Bartlett J. Eggleston, 3. Lawver, A. Verne, Row 3— B. House, L. Shepherd , A. .dyers, G. Young, C. Powell, Row 4— S. Walts, M. Methous, J. Kiechle, D Swertout, N. Smiley, F. Brown. Senior Salesmen Mowers, J. Cook, S. Heath, Row 2— S. Panchou, S. Lawver, J. Eggleston, C. Schell, Row 3 — „ Stevenson, A. Myres, L. shepherd, S. Walts, B. House, Row 4— G. Weaver, J. Wenk, D. Dingman, D. Neuroth, H. Shepard, C. Schell. Row 1— Mr. Towne, C. Kiechle, J. Oberton, W. Von Tassel, G. Weaver, J. Wenk, C. Sohell, J. Kiechle Row 2— D. Mitchell, L. Von Tassel, P. Schell, G. Smith,D. Mosher, L. B8rtlett, L. LaCloir, E. Hamilton, Row F. Von Allen, L. Call, R. Hunter, J. Bartlett, W. Crosby, C. Van Tassel, J. Merriman, E.Shawcross, L. Clark, L. Neville. J. Kiechle, Mr. Towne, A. Hunter, C. Kiechle The olass of 1961 wishes to congratulate the cattle judging team which placed in the top eight teams in the National Dairy Cattle Congress held in Waterloo, Iowa this fall. Charles Kiechle and John Kiechle, both of Indian River, as well as Alan Hunter of Alexandria Bay were advised and accompanied by Douglas Towne, the vocational-agriculture instructor at Indian River. In addition to working as a team, these boys won individual awards. Charles Kiechle received a gold emblem award, while John Kiechle and Alan Hunter eaoh received silver emblem awards. 57 Senior Portfolio --——- 61 Reviews Its Past P.J. 58 t 61 Takes Time Off dirt Shirley « ■ God crew ■-' m hinking of the future ooos rant • bite Father knows best That’s fattening Me dame President Car I help you 59 Adult Education Row—1 60 Thi� book printed by VELVATONE. a ipecial proccu of lit! traphic printin . Sole producer! Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo. N No other printing Arm is authorised to use the Velvatooe methJ