Madrid Waddington High School - Memories Yearbook (Madrid, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1964 volume:

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'A AA V V, jc, mi, '- Y l 4 '-I'1,'14-A-C-ig:1 :Q-T V- 1 - . ,Qi .gf it .1 'V',4,.3,.V,1,-3-,..lq:, W Nviigw- V .E X '- 72f1f2N,'WJJ27:bJ9f1 : -N wg:-' ,-iw.:f1. VV. x, ,- S V..-77.1, 51,15-L. - YV: , A 'ft :,'givffqf.fb - fu.. ' -e V QJ'V.-1:.f- - fx!! WW WJ I Mali? W I T f F5 f I 'A Vi f' H I ' , 7U I U ff Rf! I If f owffwkf WU My jf wif 7 7f, ,IIIMQZMMLH W ,Q ff JVMYZME' DlQDICA !! big, U4 K I JZWCLI I ffl! INI ,TBWQWF ,L IV M -UNM? M10 9 ' f f 'f' 0 ffJ'St2NiiJRS'7 JM 13 Hfflfjffbi , ,M 1 CLASSE45 X 37 PM j Z! 5,551 I MMI!! ACTIVITIES 45 ATHLETICS 57 7 War If ff ELEMENTARY 67 L ADVFRTISEMENTS 78 I 'fb 'NL jfffb MQ f . rw' 1 -i 3 Q xx' .Q A . V--,WR 35, X I A X, ' fx, , - -J -1 .I . . .ANZ Nw J N I ' ,. T 'V-2 fx L . X - ' N - X, ' X . . X., , 4 NN X. ,Im I . -N , . .Q .X I1 s ' 'I -'-1 ' 'J ' 4 , -,L -gg E -N ' x , I J N .f,-, A Dedication To Mrs. Edith Finnegan With the conclusion of this. our last high school year, we turn to those who have led us to this point. We wish to thank you. Hrs. Finnegan. for the assistance and guidance which you have shown us. And so. we. the Senior Class of 196-1. present our edition of Memories to you with gratefulness. We, the Senior Class of 19644, will soon be entering a new and challenging world. We will leave behind us our familiar surroundings and take with us all the memories which we have collected and cherished through the important growing years. It is with pride and humility that we leave to you this record of our achievements. sq is 5,1 'X ,fx S NT ,J DONALD J. CONNOR Q Supervising Principal N' 1 L .. J' Wd'-7 oy :JJ x-1 KY I ,D Qi, V A I ' V, I ,fb 'JI lf sg! f N Nl P F: D' Sj J. X4 A S! l My 1 A GJ .X M pi INQSX My Friends, My As you leave our spacious halls, our sheltering protection, and our ceaseless efforts to help you make ready for Life, my hope is that each will be- come the epitome of our efforts and that as you tum your faces away from Graduation Day toward the vast world where even today as the Greeks once said, Whirl is Lord, you may be able to say with a smile, '4God's in His Heaveng all's right with the worldf' YYxl,4..u 6 In our world of today, education is a necessity. But just to get an education must not be an end in itself. How it is to be used after being obtained, and is used, is what is really essential. We hope that we, your teachers of Madrid-Waddington Cen- tral School, have given you the basic education that will enable you to grow in thought, word, and deed, even after school days are over. If this be so, your life will be both rich and rewarding. Select your goals, aim high, and strive diligently. Best wishes to the class of ,64. 'Mi KATHRYN E. FAY Vice Principal J. ALBERT WRIGHT President of Board of Education Board of l l Rohc-rt McKnight, Burton Beswick, Donald Logan, J. Albert Wright, William Yolton, W'illiam Fisher, Samuel Living- ston, Claude Willard, Franklin Watson fClerkl. Absent-,lolm Uuryoa. Education WESLEY EHLE District Superintendent Secretaries BETTY DAWLEY LODINE sT1LEs JUNE YOUNG ELEMENTARY CAFETERIA STAFF Malntenance JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH CAFETERIA STAFF SEATEDI M- COUHS, R- OWCHS, B- HHUCY- R- DOING- STAND- SEATED: M. Hayes, M. Rutherford, C. Gallagher. STANDING: ING: H. Mattern, E. Putney, M. Bradish, B. Rourke, E. Johnson. V, Rookey, A. LaValley, H. Kenfner, M. Wells. JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH CUSTODIANS E- IBHHFF, R- Dalton, D- CHdY- M- Ruddy, D- Callfallghf Absent- R. Fisher, P. Pryce, L. Cline, W. Middlemiss, T. Crosbie. . onie. D Bus rivers N. McAvoy, J. Cline, R. McAvoy, C. Taillon, J. McCall, L. Finnegan, B. Carkner, J. Tyndall, B. Brafmen, D. Cauraugh, R. Greene, M. Ruddy, I.. McAvoy, B. Hobkirk. 8 X, if Rpr.-:.OL,'X fQf'i'Q, M, Ji Faculty Mathematics Commercial Guidance 1 W. Hosmer, F. Adams. School Nurses R. Pmover, M. Barkley M. Wears, E. Ambler Boys' Physical Education Librarian 0... ' 'I l'1'I Girls' Ph sical Education y Mary Ann Axtell English Science H. Mackey, B. Audet, N. Scmcca,-R. Eckert, I. Porteous A 3 M- MCIm05h, S'-l01'leS, H- R0heff50ny H- OUEY Social Studies FTGH-Ch-Latin B. Creasy, R. Pinover, R. Eckert, E. Finnegan K MHTY Margaret Sflffffll , Music Art K ' ' K E. Toriani, H. Begeal H3251 FOX LS H omemaking Industrial Arts y N ....--'LN Q M. Connelly, V. Fisher , S. Jones, C. Carmon In Memoriam Mrs. Doris Canfield will long be held in the memories of her numerous students and fellow teachers with fondness. Her cheerfulness and patience have helped many of us over the difficult road of education. Even as we passed from her class, she remembered and had a bright smile for us. To her we owe a debt of lasting gratitude. Seniors VQYNCW' . J 'It .1 'SLld,C'u 17,14 I V 'VQQQ ,C Ya Q A lf . , , f 7 Z if ' ao! '50-4 ,L Q2 'J Q ,mage JOHN FREDERICK ASHLEY ilackl I ' And in his brain . . . he has strange places crammed with observations 26,6 Ambition: Beachcomber ,ht Pet Saying: Back off Activities: Intramural volleyball, Intramural basketball. WILLIAM THOMAS BLAIR Q Billl 'LPolicemen are soldiers who act alone' t Soldiers are policemen who act in unison. Ambition: State Policeman Pet Saying: That's hairy Activities: Football, Chorus LYNN GENE BOUCHARD fLaol A dark taste, a burning thirst, a head that's ready to split and burst. Ambition: Civil Engineer Pet Saying: Piney Ridge Activities: .l.V. Baseball, .I.V. Basketball, Varsity Football, Outing Club, Debate Club, Chorus VX IV' QW LESLIE MAE BOWER may Wfhe hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Ambition: Medical technologist Pet Saying: Why? OU A Activities: Chorus, Stage Band, Varsity Cheerleading, Honor Society, Junior Prom Queen, Health Careers Club, Senior Class Secretary, Junior Prom Committee, Contest- ant in Seaway Valley Junior Miss Contest f 1 9-41 Lf CC: tx if PATRICIA ELLEN BOYEA 6.2, tPatchesl 'ATwas her thinking of others, made you 764.0 think of her. Ambition: Nurse Pet Saying: It's alright. Activities: Chorus, Future Homemakers of America, Health Club, Girls' Intramurals TANIARA K. BUCKLEY lTam, Tammy! 5'Beauty is potent, but money is omnipo tem. Ambition: College Activities: Girls' s orts Twirlinv Cheerin P s fs, g Chorus, Chairman of prom deeorating com- mittee WILFRED BUSH twilkiel '4He that hath a good harvest may be Con- tent with some thistlcsf' Ambition: Reach my goals in life. Pet Saying: Yea, but not really. Activities: F.F.A. WILLIAM BUSH 4Willyll Procrastination brings loss, delay, danger. Ambition: To be a success Pet Saying: Miss I ay's coming. Activities: PFA., Intramurals ROY OLAND CAMERON To avoid all mistakes in the conduct of great enterprises is beyond man's powers. Ambition: Math teacher Pet Saying: Wait a minute Activities: Football, Basketball-Captain Baseball, Senior representative in Student Council, Honor Society4Treasurer, Inter- national Relations Club, Band, President of Sophomore Class, Junior prom attendant HELEN CARATSOLE lBinlcyl HYou've no idea what a poor opinion I have of myself and how little I deserve it. Ambition: Secretary Pet Saying: Whats it to you? Activities: Health Careers Club, Yearbook Staff RICHARD A. CARDOZA CDickl 'Thou has damnable iteration, and art in- deed able to corrupt a saint. Ambition: English teacher Pet Saying: Don't Get . . . Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Honor Society, Outing Club, International lgelations Club, Vice-President of Senior ass WILLIAM CARKNER fBilll Nature, to be commanded, must be obeyed. Ambition: Farming Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Intramu- ral sports, Band, Football DAVID CASTLEMAN A'The love of money and love of leam- ing seldom meetf, Ambition: To make money Pet Saying: Now what'd I do? TOM CHARLEBOIS fButtonsJ A friend is a person with whom I may be slnceref' Ambition: Navy Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Chorus, Band, Outing Club PATRICIA ANN CHATEAU f Pat, Chatty Babyj What a thing friendship is-world with- out end. Ambition: Practical Nurse Pet Saying: Go blow up a cannon. Activities: Chorus, Girls' Intramurals, Health Club, Future Homemakers of America lb I i if 'L l br 4 4 f ' la L t ,Mi lie , Ui V U I. L KATRINA G. CLEGG l'TinaI '4That which befits us is cheerfulness and courage. Ambition: To be ambitious Pet Saying: 'iBut I have no middle name. Activities: Honor Society, President of Honor Society, Senior Representative of Student Council, Chess Club, President of Chess Club, German Club, SecreIary-Treas- urer of German Club, Chorus, Band, St. Lawrence Valley Band, Yearbook Staff, International Public Relations Club Presi- dent, American Field Service CAROL COLBERT The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulncssf' Ambition: Teacher or secretary Activities: Band, Valley League Band, Girls' Intramurals, Assistant Editor of Yearbook CHARLES CONDLIN 4ChuckJ 'LTo talk of architecture is a joke till you can build a chimney that won't smoke. Ambition: Become an Architect Pet Saying: Not another History Test! Activities: Football, Chorus, Valley League Chorus, Intramurals, J.V. Baseball, Year- book Staff, Bowling RUTH ELLEN DALTON A gcntle tongue is a tree of life. Ambition: Teacher Pet Saying: lust a minute. ACiiL'l'li6Sf Chorus, Interational Relation! Club, F.H.A., Yearbook Staff, Intramurals Honor Society. LINDA I... DeFAZIO tFuzz. Midget i'Happiness seems made to be shared. Ambition .' Co abroad, be successful PetSr1,ting: Do the dog. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Chorus, Band, Outing Club, Bowling League LINDA DUNN fLinnal 'tLove's the weightier business of mankind. Ambition: Undecided Pet Saying: You make me so mad!! Activities: Band, Chorus, Varsity Basket- ball Cheering, All State Chorus, Girls' In- tramurals, Valley League Band, Dance Band, J.V. Basketball, Cheering, Football, Twirling, fDrum Majorettel Junior Prom Committee 7 Q xl N 'I 2 l ' 'x l Y . K , xx , K. v 5 -,X 'W C A X '- My ,X to ' 'Riff '. Q, 'I A.-' E ' , 1 - fi so :J ' , A P Y, xx '-A . - N ' s N' . Nr 7 -f tv ff-. ' , 1, .n 'j L T' Z RAY NELSON ELLIS 'iTo gain without another's loss. Ambition: Air Force , Actirities: football, Yearbook Stafif VA ,xrjf N., 1? 'J I X an , an N , C ei ,C ,f f ,,, t.',Y v' vw. 1 vt ' ' J Y vXx11 'lk, Mft ,JD X M yy Q' A ,V J KA, W Jiuf V! 5 Qi C UOYCEJ .FEULNER A-,USN 5 For of the most Highioonietlgiealingf' Ambition: Registered Nurse 1 Pet Saying: .Ieepers Activities: Band, Dance Band, Valley League Band, Chorus, Valley League Chorus, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Yfearbook Staff, Junior Prom Committee RICHARD F. FEULNER fDickJ Art is the desire of a man to express him- self, to record the relation of his person- ality to the world he lives in. A mbition : Artist RICHARD HANEY fRickJ Our generosity should never exceed our means. Ambition: Swim the Atlantic, climb Mt. Everest, crash the Berlin Wall Pet Saying: Don't get lost on your way home. Activities: Football, Manager of Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Band, Chorus , 'vs iv' C'-L-11, - is Vu X LL. 1 AL,- oil i i A WAYNE HICKS A Let the world slide, let the world go If I can't pay, why I can owe. . ' Pet Saying: You don't say. NANCY LEE HOLLIDAY lNanc, Nan! L'We nlive and learn, but not the wiser grow. Ambition: Be a success Pet Saying: Chalk one up I i-'f,i'Ef2fe5ff, figwfixzfgxizf . ' f rals X: vxiwmv i Q '-'Tj '-,V aw ww? V3-Q' ' V x wi -Vvpqrf' ,Vi , Y Noi ,YL ,N iff. U, Wvli1itL1A1ia'3f1.i1os'Mi2li tBi1ii V '4Whose yesterdays look backwards with a smile. Ambition: Teacher Pet Saying: .l.H.C.H. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Outing Club, Vice-President of Junior Class, Pres- ident of Student Council, Chess Club, Vice- President International Relations Club JOEL M. HOWARD floeir LLLonger liveth a glad man than a sorryf Ambition: Undecided Pet Saying: Jinx Activilies: Basketball Manager, J.V. Bas- ketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball, Band, Chorus VIRGINIA MAE HOYT tGinny Mae! Oh make us happy and you make us good. Ambition: House wife with a busines career Pez Saying: I wish I was a boy. Acliuities: Chorus, Valley League Chorus, .lunior Band, Senior Band, Twirling, Presi- dent and Secretary of F.H.A., Basketball, Volleyball, Softball -.. . A ' . 1 w js . IL df V 'flock Jfelf MH! A' V , '. ' V , My ,I X YJ 0-ff' fi J Li' L jj :LL M jf I tb l Q if UL wr? ,, L if I i F Ly I L v lv LJ' l iii fb C J bid il, L L! 4 J ul' ibk f V f Li , ff' L L L N 4 41 mi' 1 L ' 'XJ' L U if Li L CL NL if NF L LV LLALICE HUBBARDfHubJ to 1.-BVU! I L The secret of uccess rs constancydtov uri pose. Ambition: Medical or legal secretary Pet Saying: Oh that's great! just great! Activities: Band, Chorus, Valley League Band, Varsity football and basketball cheer- leading, .l.V. Cheering, Majorette, Vice- President of Ski Club, Girls' Intramurals, Junior Miss contestant. JUDY ANN LADOCEOUR fChub, chubbyp Cheer up! The worst is yet to come! Ambition: Be a success Pet Saying: I'll go if I have to walk! Activities: Chorus, F.H.A., Health Club, Future Nurses Club, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball JUDITH CARLINE LA POINT Uucly, Redj 4'Love is only chatter friends are all that , matter. Ambition: Physiotherapist Pet Saying: Got nose trouble or writing a book? Activities: Chorus, Future Homemakers, Health Club, Girls' Intramurals JANICE ANN LA VALLEY Klan, ,lanniej S'How a little love and conversation im- prove a woman. Ambition: Beautician Pet Saying: Everytime you say that Activities: Band, Chorus, Intramurals, F.H.A,, Future Nurses Hub STEPHEN LE PAGE f Stevej An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Ambition: To graduate Pet Saying: I can't wait for the weekend Activities: Band, .l.V. Basketball, .l.V. Base- ball if M ,XDA , V, fs .flu . Qi .NJN I , l Je x Ji, 1' X X -.4 T L I x. K . JUDITH ANN LUNDERMKNCC. V ioabbyit f ,. s . as , The best of life is conversation. V Y Ambition: Be a private or own a conver tible Pet' Saying: How about that? Activities: Chorus, F.H.A., Softball, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Yearbook Staff MILDRED MARCEAU fMildge, Blondiel Concentrate though your coat-tails be on fire. Ambition: Graduate with a regents diploma Pet Saying: So what? Activities: Girls' Intramurals, Volleyball, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Honor Society, Twirling, Cheering, Chorus DONALD MARTIN fDonJ To plow is to pray, to plant is to proph- esy, and to harvest answers and fulfills. Ambition: Farm Pet Saying: Nuts Activities: Intramural basketball ROSALIE ANN MILLER CRosaJ Man has his will but woman has her way.' Ambition: Be a good secretary Pet Saying: You wouldn't understand. Activities: Chorus, Girls' Volleyball, Val- ley League Chorus ALAN JAMES MYERS QAIJ Round the world and home again, that's the sailors' way. Ambition: Navy Pet Saying: Hi there! Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Chorus, Outing Club r PEGGY LEE PEIVIBERTON lFrog, Dinglel uKindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Ambition: Secretary, to be a success Pet Saying: You're cute! Activities: Chorus, Band, F.H.A., Health Club, Future Nurses Club, Girls' Volley- ball, Softball, Basketball GAIL LOUISE PRUNER Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. Ambition: History teacher Pet Saying: I don't know. Activities: Concert Band, Marching Band, Junior Band, Dance Band, Chorus, Health Careers' Club, Future Homemakers of America, National Honor Society, Varsity Basketball and football Cheerleading, Girls' Intramural Volleyball, Valley League Cho- rus, Layout Editor of Yearbook LAURENCE S. REYNOLDS fSteveJ Philosophy is common sense in a dress suit. x ' F- ' 1 N , ,ww 1 -, , ov L n, 1 -' J s V: , AS PM wwe l JW ' J . W Ulf W 'luv t fy, rijjuip 'uf Le 'Y X EJU 'J JV' f L V ,No LOUISE RICHARDS fLouJ':'d All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful. Ambition: To be a success Pet Saying: I don't know Honor Society, Basketball and Intramurals, Baton Club, Twirl- Vice-President of Honor So- SRANCES KATHRYN RUDDY F ' rrrani, speedyy er virtues were so rare. retary-Treasurer, Prom attendant, .LV Cheering, Varsity Cheering I ' I I Q9-PNN QJCA bition: Engineering secretary Activities: Chorus, -Valley League, Band Secretary and President, Junior Class Sec- JOHN EDWARD RUDDY The worst is to come. Ambition: Air Force Activities: Intramurals PATRICK E. RUDDY fPatl Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. Ambition: Farming Activities: Football, F.F.A,, Officer of F.F.A., Chorus, Baseball f.I.V.D JAMES ARTHER SABRE flimj The future is purchased by the present. Ambition: Came Warden Pet Saying: It's your nickel Activities: Football, Manager of .I.V. Base- ball, Intramurals CVolleyball, Basketballl CARUL ANN SILAKOWSKI fsilly, Tinyl. There's nothing in the world so sweet as love. Ambition: Language teacher Activities: .l.V. Cheering fCaptainJ, Chorus, Valley League Chorus, Secretary of Sopho- more Class, Varsity Football and Basketball Cheering fCo-Captainl, Editor-in-chief of Yearbook, Honor Society fsecretaryl, .lun- ior Prom Attendant, International Affairs Debate Club fVice-Presidentl, Girls' Bas- ketball team RUSSELL B. STRAIT fRussl It's no time for mirth or laughter the cold gray dawn of the morning after. Ambition: Mortician or Insurance agent Pet Saying: Piney Ridge Activities: Manager of Basketball, Foot- ball, Manager of Baseball, Band, Presi- dent of Senior Class, Vice-President of Band, Intemational Club, King of Junior Prom ,cj ,ff MQ! tty ig?-,7'f' fvglfvf NANNA TRABOLT fNanJ So loving and so lovely. Ambition: Journalism Activities: Chorus, F.H.A., German Club, Skiing Club, Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Intemational Affairs Club LINDA LEA TREDO fSc1-ubl The sincere alone can recognize sincere- ly. Ambition: To be helpful Pet Saying: Will ya please pass the bis- cuits, I can't eat without bread. Activities: Chorus, Valley League Chorus, Volleyball RICHARD WEEGAR I Dickl By Heaven, money is a beautiful gift. Ambition: Be a success Pet Saying: Wanna bet? Activities: Baseball Intramurals, Ping-Pong Tournament ART WERT CRalphiej What is mind? No matter. What is mat- ter? Never mind. Ambition: Commander in chief of the Amxed Forces Activities: Football, F.F.A. DENNIS ALTON WILLARD fDennyJ We have heads to get money, and hearts to spend it. Ambition: Inherit a million dollars Pet Saying: Yes-but . . . Activities: Band, Football, Chess Club, In- ternational Club, Yearbook Staff 'V W k .-,NIksk,z'1','g , .,-P' Our Danish Friend Nanna with her American Family, The Burton Beswicks This year we have been privileged again to host a foreign exchange student. This school year of 1963-1964 has brought us Nanna Trabolt from Odense, Denmark. Through her we have gained much knowledge about Denmark. Her family in Odense consists of her father, mother, an older brother and a younger sister. Nan says that she enjoys tremendously living with the Burton Beswicks of Madrid. When she was notified that she had been chosen to visit the United States, she was very happy, but unable to understand that it was really going to happen. Nan has been a friend to all of us. We know that fond memories of her will remain with us for a long time. 0 0 Nan 9 o Q23 Q 5 Q 0 O A5538 QQ-ggggqgg MOH U25 '-422'-'Ci MUJCIPU GZIP ZPPZ wbrcwow emo! t1'14F1v-Jw UZ? H2551 1964 Hall 4F'F1?1'-ll '-10202 KE I-462 U27 52'-H-1 NO'-'U U25 P42396 r-ICIJFJI-CEU! '-'COP' MKII U25 3bHwrH2 of Fame '-4055 GZIP P-QUCIL-4 Class History In the history of lVladrid-Waddington Central School there have been three great tragedies, the departure of Mr. Callahan, the omission of a swimming pool in the new building, and the graduation of the class of '64, ln the year 1960 we took our places as Freshmen. We were ready to provide the leadership necessary for the training of the 7th and 8th graders. Then we became Sophomores. Instead of going to school in the afternoon, we went in the morning with the Juniors and Seniors. On that fateful day in September the upperclassmen knew that they had met their betters. There was something majestic, something celestial about these youngsters. All realized that this was no ordinary class. At this time we elected officers under the supervision of our advisors, Mrs. Finnegan and Mr. Pinover. The officers were President-Roy Cameron, Vice-Presi- dent-Joyce Feulner, and Secretary-Treasurer--Carol Silakowski. We started the year 1962 with our ,lunior Prom at which Leslie Bower and Russell Strait reigned as queen and king. The officers of the Junior Class were President- John Ashley, Vice-President-William Hosmer, and Secretary-Treasurer-Frances Ruddy. Mr. Hoadley and Mrs. Ruddy were our supervisors. In the fall of 1963 we became Seniors, the pride of the school. We will not say that our play was sensational, although we received many offers from Hollywood. Neither will we say that our yearbook is sheer genius, although we have been approached by many publishers. No, we will not say all these things because above all our many virtues, reigns the virtue of honesty. Our class leaders this year were Russell Strait, President, Richard Cardoza, Vice-President, and Leslie Bower, Secretary-Treasurer. Our capable advisors were Mrs. Barkley and Mrs. Audet. Now we are leaving you, leaving to become the statesman and leaders of the World. We are ready to determine the destiny of the world and leave our mark on the pages of history. Someday you will be able to say proudly, HI knew the class of 1964-.', ll! 1 ' tl ' , s as ,A .4 V V Q 4 V 7 s ,i e ' 'A' 'Nl' 'l ll' Class Prophecy On his arrival at the ,lohn F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City on June 1, 1980 that world-famous reporter for the New York Times, John Ruddy, had this to say: HI have just completed my most difficult assignment, a world-wide tour to find what my old classmates of the class of 764 at MWCS are doing. We boarded the plane for a trip to Rome, accompanying me were my wife, the former Tina Clegg, my personal secretary, Virginia Hoyt, and my valet, Ray Ellis. I was flying to Rome because I had heard that Linda DeFazio was over there teaching the Italians how to cook. When we were airborne, I heard the pilot talking. It seemed to be a very familiar voice, so I inquired who the pilot was. Much to my amazement I found that Louise Richards was at the controls. I went up to talk to her and who should be the co-pilot but her sidekick from school days, Mildred Marceau. From them I learned the where- abouts of many members of our class. They informed me that Judy Ladoceour, Peggy Pemberton, Janice I,aValley and Nancy Holliday have finally bought that ringside table at Cap's Inn. Another of their pals, world famous swimmer Rosalie Miller, and her new associate, Pat Chateau, have taken to doing their workouts in the TVA Irrigation Ditches. Linda Dunn, Alice Hubbard and Tam Buckley now own and run their own nightspot in Reno. The bouncers there are Wilfred and William Bush. Rowdy customers can't tell if they are seeing double or there are really two of them, so they leave gladly. Some steady customers are Joe Howard, a now famous lawyer taking over the Perry Mason series this year. fThere is a difference though, Joe never wins a casej and Pat Ruddy, now national director of the FFA, living up to its motto as always FATHER FARMS ALONE. They had also heard that Russ Strait has achieved his goal of being a mortician. His assistant is that ex-nurse Joyce Feulner. Instead of trying to save patients, she worked at disposing of them. I guess Russ considered her as a good assistant to aid in his business. This assignment was turning out to be much easier than I expected. When I reached Rome, I looked up Linda DeFazio which wasn't very hard. Everyone seemed to know her. She told me that she had heard that Dick Cardoza was now in Spain fighting the bulls. Living in Madrid so as not to change his address, he thought was wise. In England the famous pigtailed actress Frani Ruddy is now being directed by Steve LePage, so as to keep up the family tradition. I'1l bet Steve is still the dashing young man that he was in high school - dashing after girls, that is. As I was visiting with Linda, I spotted a Massena Observer on the newstand. The first thing I saw was an ad, DAVE'S LIGHT TRUCKING. Nobody was ever sure what he is trucking down Thunder Road!! Then my eyes were drawn to another ad, this one Tabby's Inn, now under the management of 4'Buttons Charlebois. After managing our basketball teams in our old school days, this should be easy for Torn. I decided that I had better be on my way and since Linda said that she had last heard that a group from our class had enlisted in the Peace Corps, I wanted to investigate. I found the Peace Corps Rangers, alias Chase Mills Rangers, Dick Weegar and John Ashley, teaching the natives how to get the South African Jungle Rot, in Mrs. Finnegan style. From the last reports I heard from Bill Carkner and Denny Willard, they are still in Siberia where they were sent shortly after graduation by their former history teacher. William Hosmer is a psychiatrist on an oasis in the Sahara. He has frequent visits from Charles Condlin and Donald Martin who have become disturbed by their futile search for their safari companion, Roy Cameron, whom they lost to a group of native girls six years ago. Constructionists, Wayne Hicks, Steve Reynolds, Al Myers and James Sabre are building an under water tunnel from Algeria to Italy. Construction costs the boys estimate to be about 3250. Richard Feulner, I learned has just become Maharaja of Franistan, an island dis- covered by Richard himself. He has also acquired a harem consisting of Judy LaPoint, Pat Boyea, Judy Lunderman and Ruth Dalton. All are contented and happy. From what I found out from informed sources Art Wert is now running his own string of taxis between Madrid and Fiaccos. He is engaged to Leslie Bower, but then Art always was a slow worker. Lynn Bouchard, Bill Blair and Rick Haney have their own perfume factory in Paris. They collect garbage oils from all of Paris and named it 'tAway You Go. 6'0n my way home, said Mr. Ruddy in ending his account, I stopped in Denmark and found the remainder of the Class of 1964-. Gail Pruner, Linda Tredo, Carol Colbert and Helen Caratsole are in the American Embassy in Denmark with our own foreign exchange student, Nanna Trabolt. There are four floors, and each of the girls swabs the floors each day while Nanna supervises. S ' ? 2 av f A X .1 ul, QW' 'I 2 Q W' 1 x X 59 w i g 1 s' A ' nlli n . F Class Will We, the elite class of '64 do hereby will and bequeath all our skills and abilities - pulling pranks, muttering, goofing off. making excuses. etc. - to the Class of 765 in the confidence that they will make good use of them. We attest to our soundness of mind - don't laugh - and declare this to be our last will and testament nullifying all others. Russ Strait leaves his charm. sex appeal and oh you know to Alan Xickerson. Some- how we don't think Al needs them too much. Linda DeFazio leaves her cigarette breaks to Margie Christie. Remember Lindais motto, Margie - usmoke with care evervwheref, Alice Hubbard leaves her favorite teasing comb to Meredith Campbell. May it profit you as much as it has Hub! Richard Weegar leaves his attitude. 'cl hate school. people and life in generali' to Kenny Graves. Dennis Willard leaves the unpopular side of any debate to Bernard Pierce. Judy LaPoint leaves her laugh to Eleanor Hoadley and Bonnie Gagne. Way'ne Hicks leaves his art materials to Roxine Baker. Virginia Hoyt leaves Terry Moulton but with the warning. Hands off. Junior girlsf' Rosie Miller leaves her knowledge of business subjects to Bea Hicks. ':Live up to the title, Beaf, Yes, that blond Don Juan. Lynn Bouchard. is at last leaving and to John Porteous he wills his title, 'Tlavboy of the Year. James Sabre leaves his superior intellect to Ernie Runions. Charles Condlin leaves his ability to sleep with his eyes open to James Fobare and Guy Conger. lNot in class, bovsj Leslie Bower leaves her penmanship to George Dunlop. Take pity on the teachers. George, and use it. Ruth Dalton leaves her sister, Catherine. to be HAlmost alwavs, but never uite latefi , , q Alan Myers leaves his copy of War and Peace fscarcelv usedl to Gerald Fisher and Suzanne Sheets. Rick Haney leaves his off-beat sense of humor to Bob DeFazio and Steve Fisher. Roy Cameron leaves his ability to gain pre-knowledge of history exams to Maureen Finnegan. Since Steve LePage can't leave study hall. he leaves his nonchalant expression to John Steen. Tina Clegg leaves the bookstore to Norma Walker and Sharon Pierce. John Ashley leaves his case of 'South African Jungle Rot to Gregg Reid. Better find an antibiotic, Mrs. Finnegan. Tom Charlebois leaves his connections in the alcohol industry to Larry Putney. 5'With a hiccup here and a hiccup theref' John Ruddy leaves his knack for avoiding work to David Fife and Philip Ashley. Willie and Wilkie Bush leave Tim and Tom Lucas to answer that old question, 6'Which one are you? Joyce Feulner leaves her even temperament to Kathy Thompson. Helen Caratsole leaves her few unwanted pounds to Georgia Moulton. Mildred Marceau leaves Judy Tiernan, Eileen Alford and Shirley Martin to proof- read next year's '4Memories.', Nanna Trabolt leaves us with pleasant memories of her stay with us and takes many memories with her. Linda Tredo leaves her ability in crafts to Judy Dezell with the hope she will some day finish her smocking. Judy Lunderman leaves her seam ripper to Marianne Carnal and Marie Morrison. Frani Ruddy leaves her bright smile to Mary Jane Dessert and Eleanor Drew. Ray Ellis and Richard Feulner leave all English books to Gary Hargrave and Robert Mossow. Louise Richards leaves her baton to Cheryl Rookey. Carol Silakowski leaves her record for going steady the longest to Betty Jean Aumell. Pat Ruddy leaves Cheryl Dutton in the care of motherly f?J.Carol Beckstead. Tam Buckley leaves her ability to remain on a diet to Sandra Pearson. Remember Tam's motto, HI starve, but man the results! Carol Colbert leaves her sparkling personality and nickname, Happy , to Donna Henderson, Pat lbey and Diane Willard. Bill Hosmer II and Joel Howard Ill leave their highly conservative Republican view- points to Thomas Ruddy Il. Gail Pruner leaves her nickname, Sleepy , to Doreen Kentner. Pat Chateau leaves her notes from shorthand class to Elaine Pryce. Linda Dunn leaves her interest in old basketball players to Mike Buckley. Seems you have much in common, girls. Dick Cardoza leaves his flirty antics to Lee Young. The trio of Peggy Pemberton, Judy Ladoceour and Nancy Holliday leave their vast knowledge in Homemaking to Lin-da Fitzgerald. Art Wert just leaves but not before he gives some valuable advice to Louis Barkley- concerning football, that is. Janice LaValley leaves her natural hair color to Sandy Smithers. Stephen Reynolds leaves his vast vocabulary and his ingenious means of using it to Joyce Trombley and Pat Monaghan. Pat Boyea leaves her copy of the FHA Creed to Barb Farnsworth. Bill Carkner leaves his magazine drive chart to Mary Campbell. Donald Martin leaves as quietly as he came. Bill Blair and Dave Castleman just leave with a big sigh of relief. iw State Scholarship Winners 37 W Leslie Bower Ruth Dalton 2 -gfigwii 'T ,' .,, i 55 4,4 A v ki' y Willianl H05me1' Katrina Clegg Dennis Willard Maureen Finnegan and Tom Ruddy were chosen by the Selection Committee of the AFS as Madrid-Waddington Central's applicants for the Americans Abroad Program for the summer of 1964. Both of these students are honor students who will complete their Junior year in June. Tom and Maureen were both chosen as probationary members of the National Honor Society early in their Sophomore year of high school. Both of these studenls,are active in all school and community' affairs and are fine young citizens. Following graduation from high school Maureen and Tom plan to at- tend college. As yet the choice of college and the choice of curriculum are indefinite. At the present time they are eagerly awaiting a notification from AFS in New York as to whether either of them will be named a finalist in the Americans Abroad Program. FIRST: G. Pruner, P. Pemberton, F. Ruddy, R. Miller, C. Silakowski, I. Feulner, C. Colbert, L. Richards, V. Hoyt, L. Tredo. SECOND: R. Dalton, H. Caratsole, M. Marceau, A. Hubbard, K. Clegg, L. Bower, N. Trabolt, S. Reynolds. THIRD: W. Hosmer, D. Willard, W. Carkncr, R. Cardozu, R, Strait, R. Cameron. B. Audet, R. Strait, M. Barkley L. Bower, R. Cardoza l . A , l l FIRST: P. Chateau, L. DeFazio, N. Holliday, J. LaPoint, .I. Sharpe, J. Lundermcm, W. Bush, Wm. Bush, P. Boyea. SECOND: .l. Lado ceour, B. Bashaw, T. Buckley, L, Dunn, P. Ruddy, D. Castleman, S. LePage, W. Hicks, C. Condlin. THIRD: R. Weegar, J. I..aValley, R Ellis R. Fculner, A. Myers, W. Blair, J. Sabre, .I. Ruddy, D. Martin. FOURTH: A. Wert, J. Ashley, T. Charlebois, .l. Howard, L. Bouchard . aney. 4 fa.. .1 v.:-Lat? 5' 3' w fri- rs 5 ,W . 5 J .sf fifWgg?? ' rm' Ji? Kina I jwflf 4 Ywfmgf: 4- ,. -1 3,z,1g,,s,J-3 I ., ,,-idx gif -9,1 f - L ,W-rf -sv: g 515' S z,f xi 3 55 I? r .L Q- my N A , m,.n yixsw g3?:if .gf ,, wx. 1 Eff, , V wr gf fn: . fn iff. fi. if. , ml y t X .4- ff! is FIRST: B. Farnsworth, P. Ibey, D. Willard, B. Cagne, J. Tromhley, D. Henderson, C. Dutton, E. Drew, S. Smithers. SECOND: J. Dezell, C. Dalton, S. Martin, R. Baker, D. Kentner, M. Christie, C. Beckstead, C. Rookey, P. Monaghan, G. Hargrave. THIRD: M. R. Campbell, S. Pearson, G. Moulton, L. Fitzgerald, G. Dunlop, S. Fisher, D. Fife, D. Connolly, L. Young. FOURTH: E. Alford, K. Thompson, T. Lucas, B. Aumell, M. Buckley, L. Putney, G. Conger. iX.w F 53, ' ,,, 'TQ .Xi I x , Rl!-,Q . E 4. X NJ Xi l X x K' 1 lu I. E L. Ruddy, I V A '5i.l.lKedley, A M. Sorrell T ,. Qs-i' C. putton, -,f -S' X' Dm Hendorim . N V' ,X wx. Vg. . ' x X .- ' . , , l ' .1 ' ' K... XR X X. 1' FIRST: E, Hoadley, J. Tiernan, J. Mayette, R. DeFazio, N. Walker, S. Pierce, M. Campbell, B. Hicks, J. Kelly, M. Dessert. SECOND: S. Sheets, .l. Fisher, M. Finnegan, R. Curran, M. Morrison, P. Ashley, M. Carnal, E. Pryce, T. Lucas. THIRD: T. Ruddy, T. Moulton, B. Pierce, L. Barkley, E. Runions, .l. Porteous, D. Bresee. fp, f Lg A 1 F 0' I .-,J .f W - f' ff qv. . JW i!!!k ! A fx . 0 A Q- ya h f :ox X77 fx ,K9 N 'S,f I fe ,X X ii K. 1 3 31. , 5 ag ?B ' ' ' swf ill xx i L . - gn. ' , A f ffhiL,z x + px. 4 A N. ft V .11 v' . .1 i . ,, , , . -1 it Q N 1 -1 f 4 A , ' 44'fx.! ,, V A 1 yi E fl tm, pk .,-f n 5, - in Q A , I , W, h M Q . O 1 .J. Qrkzgi .Mg X1 f. 5 if Q 1 5 ' Q 1 A if , ,- ' Y ' qt 1. in ' -' W' F x , .1 ru, ,ig , Q52 , x H-gf 'Ll N, ' . . ,Q . ig Q T, K' 'K W W1' 41 - '25 af E' 4 - gn. h 4 H ' ii : ' n X J J 2 39 FIRST: B. Parmeter, L. Smith, M. McIntosh, G. Murphy, W. Walton, A. Harwood, Y. Tyndall, B. Boyea, G. Carkner, S. Doelger. SECOND D. Connor, L. Hanna, S. Nichols, K. Blanchard, B. Rutherford, J. Currier, J. Baker, P. Kingston. THIRD: T. Pryce, B. Thomas, C.' Holli- day, P. Porteous, R. Sharpe, W. Cline, C. Campbell, L. Coons. ABSENT: R. Landheer, C. Jones. H. Mackey, E. Hanna, E. Finnegan J. Wise, P. Patnode FIRST: G. Allen, J. Shampine, K. Sullivan, C. Sharpe, C. Day, G. Sutton, M. E. Brown, B. Beswick, N. Moulton. SECOND: N. Cryder man, P. Patnode, P. Rourke, S. Dumas, M. Dixson, C. Murray, P. Gallagher, E. Boyea. THIRD: I.. Smith, N. Lehman, K. Middlemiss, .I Wise, R. Hill, L. Tracy. ABSENT: H. Champion, R. Clookey. FIRST: N. LaP0int, R. Feulner, V. Rutherford, P. Dalton, F. Ruddy, M. Oshior, M. Cauraugh, .I Rookey. S. Burcume, L. Pruner. SECOND: S. l Walls, .l. Dalton, K. San born, D. Robertson, T, Carkner, C. Thompson M. Fairbridge, D. Sham pine, S. Flack. THIRD R. McDougall, N. Nich ols, D. Morrison, C Bates. D. Hughes. A P. Murphy, C. Smith P, Hayes, J. Wears. FIRST: L. Burt, T. Carkner, R. Bush, F. Ruddy, W. Day, C. Fox, L. Parshall, V. Rercumc. R. Cauraugh, R. Tracy, R. LaRock. SECOND: P. Dalton, M. Taillon, M. MacAvoy, D. Willard. A. Richards, .l. Allen, C. Szarka, L. Friot. G. Leh- man. THIRD: S. Spicer. T. Shoen, C. Henry, J. Murphy, R. McGaw, M. Hargravc, D. Holmes, R. Putnam. L. Harwood, W. Fairliridge. I-'IRS-T: ,l. liesglw, L. Miller, J. Simpson. R Miller. M. LaForce, P. Dalton. D. Mayotte F. Morris. SECOND: C. Taillon. A. Bttllfllilfd L. Hastings. D. Dean. B. Kelley. B. Custag nier. D. Barkley. .l. Hill, D. Canie-rfm. THIRD B. Pryce, M. Svhofield. W. Hirks. J. LaVine L. Shoen, V. Ford. FIRST: H. Burt, A. Hubbard, M. Robertson, L, Carkner, S. Sharpe, C. LaPoint, M. McIntosh, G. Holiday, M. Hastings. SECOND: P. Steinburg, C. Pruner, J. Ruddy, V. Blair, R. Dixson, K. Dalton, G. Gauthier, D. Livingston, V. Smithers. THIRD: D. Allee, M. Bartlett, R. Murray, B. Boak, R. Mattice, A. Forrest, D. Connor, D. Tyo, D. Fairbridge. FIRST: Wm. Dalton, J. Allee, A. Ryan, D. Conio, L. Christie, W. Shampine, BbMayette, H. Morrison, J. Hooper. SECOND: D. Shoen, G. Burwell, . Pryce, C. Bates, S. Robertson, L. Freeman, J. Snyder, A. Watson, B. Hill. THIRD: R. Fairbridge, M. LaPoint, K. Snyder, M. Stiles, R. Duryea, D. Losey, L. Oakes, G. Jandrew. FIRST: D. Hargrave, J. Sharpe, D. Delosh, H. Ruddy, S. Haney, S, Richards, J. Bercume, M. Murphy. SECOND: S. Brown, M. Wert, M. Starks, M. McCready, S. Porteous, T. Shoen, S. Hittle, J. Camp- bell, T. Erwin. THIRD: S. Clookey, W. Acres, C. Barkley, R. Hoyt, C. Fisher, R. LaValley, R. Thompson, F. Lamica, L. Wood. FIRST: D. Hosmer, M. Bush, T. Smith, D. Fregoe, D- RYHH, R- Brown, S. Szarka, L. Cline, T. Dutton. SECOND: A. LaForce, T. Smith, J. Weegar, L. Mayette, L. Ramsey, S. Lucas, J. Pierce. .l. Fin- nie, O. Audet, THIRD: G. Beaulier, D. Delosh, R. Hill, M. Murphy, V. McBath, G. Ramsey, B. LaRock. FIRST: T. Coleski, W. Sharpe, M. Hargrave, B. Acres, D. Curran, E. Baker, J. Burns, H. McIntosh, T. Murphy, R. Hubbard. SECOND: L. Pryce, L. White, L. Wood, L, Hicks, V. Moulton, B. Cornal, V. Pike, M. LaPoint, D. Zagrobelny, A. Dumas. THIRD: G. Richards, E. Bercume, L. Krom, C. Tyndall, R. Erwin, Cv. Peterson, D. Snyder, D. O'Brian. ABSENT: L. Fredenburg. FIRST: V. Baker, M. Burns, B. Castagnier, J. Besaw, Cv. Planty, A. Henry, R. Cvilho, D. Acres, A. Hunter. SECOND: P. Pryce, L. White, T. LePage, R. Graves, C. Dumas. J. Morgan, L. Parmeter, P. Phillips, D. Zagrohclny. THIRD: A. Murphy, J. Finnegan, J. Lamica, S. Curran, S. Hoadley, G. Stiles, E. Tyndall, D. Rupert. FIRST: P. LaFleur, D. Allen, K. St. Andrews. SECOND: R. Snyder, M. Parmeter, L. Dalton. THIRD: D. Parmeter, J. Moore, E. Caskinett. FIRST: M. Gillespie, R. Wright, J. Jouberl, P. Matthie, D. Dean, L. Hicks, D. Reynolds, S. Morrison, D. Fox. SECOND: L. Willard, M. Cappiello, J. Baxter, C. Hooper, 'P. Tracey, Cv. Ellis, J. Savage, L. Ober, C. Snyder. THIRD: C. Pryce, J. Landheer, B. Watson, T. Bouchard, S. Pierce, D. Audet, D. Goleski, G. Pemberton, D. Hatch. FIRST: R. Wright, T. Morris, R. White, C. Szarka, K. Pierce, R. Collespie, B. Burwell, E. Ford, D. Beaulieu, K. Day. SECOND: L. Bushaw, S. Holliday, J. Chateau, L. Oakes, M. Cagne, J. Provencher, H. Putney, R. Rierce, S. Sabre. THIRD: D. Adams, L. Hargrave, R. Martin, K. Hicks, L. Johnson, C. Barkley, P. Ward, M. Beswick, R. Dumas. I S ' ' X , ,,,,.,,,., ,f nm ,, , f , ., , 3f,,:.., , . . ,..,, 7,W V: - t a : ., . I f ? :A 5.13213 ' 'A W., .L Q. ff ,yzig 1: 5 uf my . C L' 2, 13 . , . Q Nl -il 'xy 1' Xf N U .W , 1? is XMJQN X' 3 T Ae ' f :ggr,4 5 ' ia' X 5 -l ,Lge L 3425 ,. .QQ fi f 5' 'rf 5.5: 51:11 U x , 44 ' 'A53-.sf 5:2 4-23 '- -1 1: X ' 1. s ,. i.,1Wi w. .' . Af ., f If j- a g- 1.Ny'q-wfw .5 ,Q ., S -' , :s?:ilfm' ' '41 .5i,3'1?' ' sr ifflzngif' 1 J f 4 11 '1' ii ,ET W Q v 1.,f.,gggff,,.f'ff 1 1. .1 1-I .r -2 W 4 -N L s ,,,, 7 , gy .. ... A ,W f Q af . ne. 6 13' 3457 fa 4 1 4 W Ha :fix T az! ire: ii u . Qi., 5 R N . ,? 1 'i Sa mx 'HM fa., . ' -1- ff' V ww., ,W W , .,l- ' J J J i L xi i ' +41 iq f- i . Q! If If ,Q ' , , xg ,f ff In the last weeks of the 1962-1963 school year the Student Council was formed. It consists of officers and representatives from every grade in the school. This year we have faced the problem of being the first rep- resentative group in the school. We hope that our work this year will set a precedent and provide a basis for a better council in the coming years. ,Graf y5yf.mQf1,f- SA Q W fi 69 E w N' L 61. !. I i ST - UDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Mrs. McIntosh, R. Landheer, B. Pierce, W. Hosmer, M. Cauraugh, Mr. Pinover. STANDING: C. Dutton, D. Kentner, C. Jones, R. Cameron, P. Gallagher, K. Clegg, S. Walls, H. Ruddy. 46 CAROL SILAKOWSKI Editor-in-Chief Through the co-operation and effort of the many who have helped us, the Class of '641 is able to put forth successfully this edition of Memories.', May you all enjoy and remember with fondness what is held between its covers. Of this we are sureg this will he the best edition of i'lVlemories for usl JL ' STAFF Editor-in-chief-CAROL SILAKOWSKI C0.Chai1-man Proofreaders-- Assistant Editor-CAROL COLBERT MILDRED MARCEAU Business Manager-DENNIS WILLARD HELEN CARATSOLE Assistant Business Manager-JOYCE FEULNER Chairman of Typists-VIRGINIA HOYT Art EditorfCHARLES CONDLIN Lay-Out Editor-GAIL PRUNER Literary Editor-RUTH DALTON Photography Editor-BILL BLAIR Co-Sports Editors-JOEL HOWARD FRANCES RUDDY Honor ociet STANDING: R. Landheer, R. Dalton, M. Marceau, P. Rourke, M. Dixson, P. Patnode, T. Ruddy, M. Finnegan, R. Cardoza, L. Bower N Trabolt, D. Connor, L. Richards, R. Ferguson. SEATED: N. Walker, K. Sullivan, C. Silakowski, R. Cameron, D. Kentner, K. Clegg B Pierce, C. Pruner, S. Pierce, C. Day. iw, 6 . F F . l 'K Nan Rox 48 av 'iff We aww E fe he W f M 'QS 'V A W .V Wx? VR . . Tina Leslie Carol Louise L ,,.. . .7 W f 'l i f ' el 'filly 'R ...gi 'X 5 , ,. Gail Ruth Mildred Dick SEATED: L. Ruddy, K. Fay, B. Audet. STANDING: H. Begeal, M. Barkley, H, Robertson. This year in our school an International and Public Relations Club consisting of forty members was formed. The purpose of this organization is to provide for fu- ture well-informed voters and to expose the citizens of tomorrow to the major issues. We elected as officers, Tina Clegg-President, Carol Silakowski-Vice-Presb dent, and Sharon Pierce-Secretary. The highlight of our year was our debate on Civil Rights. The debate was given as an assembly program and was considered a success. Gutentag von den Deutsch Klub! ! The German Club under the leadership of Mrs. Mclntosh has been in existence two years. We are learning to speak conversational German through the use of records and books. Later on we hope to start corresponding with Ger- man penpals. This year we were very fortunate in gaining several new mem- hers. For the first time in many years a Journalism Club has been formed at MWCS, with Mrs. O. J. Audet as sponsor. This group produces the monthly page in the Massena Observer and also hopes to print a monthly school newspaper in the future. Not only does Journal- ism provide a worthwhile learning experience in com- positiori and grammar, but gives the students an op- portunity to learn about the workings of a newspaper. I e. 41' . fill, o All enior High Chorus FIRST: C. Sharpe, E, Drew, D. Willard, P. Ibey, S, Farnsworth, K. Dalton, P. Dalton, B. Parmcter, M. McIntosh, P. Pemberton, J. Lunder- man, W. Walton. SECOND: J. Trombley, L. Pruner, S. Bercume, R. Miller, V. Bercume, F. Morris, P. Chateau, C. Silakowski, J. LaPoint, B. Boyea, C. Murphy. THIRD: A. Richards, D. Barkley, M. Fairbridge, D. Allen, G. Sutton, M. Campbell, C. Pemberton, S. Curran, N. Moulton, N. Holliday, C. Peterson, P. Boyea, L. Tredo. FOURTH: M. R. Campbell, S. Martin, N. Cryderman, M. Brown, C. Condlin, N. Hooper, V. Ford, C. Dalton, R. Dalton, M. Cristie, S. Smithers, E. Alford. FIFTH: R. Sharpe, M. J. Dessert, T. Buckley, T. Charlebois, R. Landhcer, M. Buckley, M. Morrison, N. Trabolt, E. Price. ' P. . . ... FIRST: S. Doelger, N. Walker, G. Pruner, J. Feulner, P. Hayes, C. Concllin, K. Sullivan, C. Dutton, C. Day, B. Beswick. SECOND: V. Rutherford, R. Feulner, J. Dalton, D. Robertson, T. Charlebois, V. Hoyt, C. Beckstead, P. Patnode, S. Pierce. THIRD: C. Thompson, D. Ke-ntncr, S. Sheets, I.. Tracy, L. Hanna, M. Dixson, G. Moulton, P. Rourke. FOURTH: L. Bower, M. Finnegan, K. Thompson, D. Connor, S. Flack, A. Hubbard, L. Dunn. Junior High Chorus nf. ,.. N ll It z I FIRST: B, Mayotte, .l. Sharpe. J. Besaw. D, Hargraie, B. Castagnier. C. Srarkti. M. Cilh-spic. B. Burwcll. P. Mutthie, J. Jouhert. B. Acres D. Delosh, M,!LuPnint. L. Hicks. SECOXD: S. Brown, C. Moulton. II. McIntosh, M. Coyne. L. Oakes, J. Baxter, C. Richards, H. Ruddy M. Robertson, 5. Haney, M. E. Cappiello. J. Allce, J. Hooper. C. LaPoint. THIRD: L. Carkner. D. Acres, J. Savage, B. Ryan, M. Wert, L Cline, C. Hooper, L, White, B. White. L, Bushaw. C. Dumas, A. Dumas. L. Johnson. FOLRTH: T. Smith, A. Hunter, A. LaForce, C Price, S. Robertson. M. Hastings, L. Olner. S, Porteous, M. Starks, S. Clookep. C. Pruner. FIFTH: A. M. Ryan, H. Morrison, J. Campbell, J. Bercume, L. Freeman. J. Ruddy, M. Mf:Cready, M. L. LaPoint. D. Prive, K, Burkley. SIXTH: V, Blair, V. Pike, J. Morgan. S, Hittle, P. Philips, J, Landheer. M. Beswick. D. Lixingston, V. McBath. W. Arrf-s, M. Bartlett. SEVENTH: R. LaValley, R. Thompson, D. AIIee, C Barkley, B, Carnal, A, Murphy, M. J. Stiles, Cv. J, Stiles, B, LaRoc'k. R. Durye-a. D. Connor. . 7 'fr ' X .JI In . K ,A All 4 N J , Vw- ff. ,iw J H A 1 i b T, . . . Y, IC: I l 1' Tiff . i , t -ff.. 'VZBQ f .- ., 1 I 5 1 1 - I 5 S F X FIRST: Cf. Burwell, S. Szarku, R. Fox, W. Dalton. T. Morris. IV. Sliarpf-. R. Hulrhrird. D. Dean, I.. Pryce. I.. Whito. SECOND: T. Bouchard, R. Hoyt. D. Adams. D. Shoen. A. Henrv. L. Hicks. J. Proienrlier. C. Txndaill. R. Condlin. THIRD: Y. Smithers, D. Audet. R. Erwin, D. Hatch. J. Audet. P. Tracy. ' ' 5I 1 Band Officers -'dAM,4y President-Frani Ruddy Vice-President-Russ Strait Secretary-Kathy Thompson Treasurer-Joe Howard 1 Marching Band Beginning Band All-Stare Norma Walker, Linda Dunn, Lee Tracy, Kathy Thompson, Maureen Finnegan. Twirlers F. Ruddy, L. Richards, S. Pierce, P. Patnode, P. Gallagher, T. Thompson, E. Pryce, A. Hubbard, V. Hoyt, C. Dutton Chess Club . ..- ,. SEATED: D. Connor, P. Rourke, M. Dixson, K. Sullivan, P. Gallagher, B. Beswick, K. Clegg. STANDING: M. Finnegan, N. Moulton, D. Willard, C. Murray, B. Rutherford, D. Willard, R. Ferguson, C. Jones, R. Landheer, W. Hosmer, Mr. Adams-Sponsor. ki Club KNEELING: G. Fox, M. Bartlett, S. Pierce, M. Cauraugh, F. Ruddy, B. Beswick, W. Acres, V. McBath, D. Livingston, J. Audet. SEATED. K. Pierce, J. Kelley, D. Henderson, A. Hubbard, T. Ruddy, President, C. Fisher, B. Acres, J, Rookey, D. Hosmer. STANDING: N. Walker, P. Rourke, S. Walls, M. Dixson, M. Finnegan, P. Gallagher, B. Kelley, S. Spicer, G. Smith, J. Porteous, Mr. Robertson, advisor, R. Landheer, D. Hughes, S. Fisher, D. Fife, J. Fisher, L. Barkley, S. Flack, R. Duryea. 55 P Health Careers Club FRONT: Besaw, -Farnsworth, B. Cagne, K. Sullivan, M. Wert, P. Chateau, M. Cauraugh, J. Rookey, B. Beswick, D. Robertson. SECOND M. Falrbrldge, D. Livingston, J. l.aPoint, M. Christie, M. Campbell, V. McBath, D. Barkley, S. Walls, C. Murray, P. Boyea. THIRD: N Moulton, B. Castagnier, C. Rookey, B. Aumell, R. Duryea, E. Pryce, M. Morrison, D. Connor, Future Homemakers Association FRONT ROW: B. Parmeter, P. lbey, J. Simpson, B. Gagne, B. Aumell, V. Hoyt, C. Moulton, N. l.aPoint, P. Pemberton, M. Mnlntosh. SEC OND: C. Murphy, J. Tromble, V. Bercume, S, Burcume, R. Cauraugh, E. Drew, B, Boyea, J. Lunderman, J. Mayette, P. Chateau, C Vallance. THIRD: Mrs. Fisher, J. Dezell, C. Dalton, N. Moulton, P. Dalton, C. Peterson, A. Richards, M. Taillon, J. l.aPoint, Mrs. Connelly FOURTH: A. Bouchard, G. Carkner, N. Holliday, B. Hicks, M. Dessert, M. Christie, S. Sheets, B. Castagnier, S. Pearson, P. Boyea FIFTH: C. Rookey, R. Dalton, S. Flack, E. Pryce, M. Morrison, M. Carnal, N. Trabolt, J. I.aValley, K, Middlemiss. Future Farmers Assoctatton STANDING: W. Bush, J. Baker, R. Bush, A. Wert, L. Barkley, P. Ruddy, J. Fobare, T. Moulton, W. Bush, P. Dalton, SEATED: Mr Cole, P. Kingston, W. Cline, V. Ford, C. Bates, E. Boyea, C. Taillon,F. Morris, D. Cline, Mr. Crump. Athletics Madrid-Waddington Varsity Football FNgELlNC: C. Condlin, C. Conger, A. Myers, T. Moulton, A. Wert, P. Ruddy, W. Fairbridge, L Barkley R McGaw J Fobare STAND N I J. Fisher, L. Bouchard, D. Bresee, R. Cameron, R. Haney, W. Carkner, T. Charlebois, .l. Howard R Strait C Bates B Pierce R Hill, J. Sabre, Coach Murray. SEASON RECORD fs,'fi1 x Holy Family ....,. 31V.Q.. .... N27 M-W ....... 0 Canton o..o ,1.cg11t.i,.f...25 MW c .... s 6 Massena ....Lh ..... 11.4. ...... 19 M-W ........ 0 Holy Family ....... nl... .... 33 M-W Qs,Q,rQ.,..... 7 s t Potsdam HBH ..... 0 M.W .... s .... ,f...,,l2 Massena B ,QQ .... y..,a26 M-W ...... ........ 6 -X V WON 1 T' LOST 5 The 1963 football season heralded the beginning of eleven man football at Madrid Waddington. The school was represented interscholastically by both a varsity and a junior varsity team for the first time. Both teams were coached by Mr. Murray and Mr. Whalen. The varsity started slowly due to the inexperience of the team, but as the season pro- gressed, they began to give a more creditable account of themselves. The team ended the year with a one win and five loss record. Offensively the Yellow Jackets were shut out two out of the first three games and then went on to score in each of the remaining contests. The lone Win came against the Potsdam MBU team when both the offense and the defense were at their best. 58 1i'Q11axvux:.f f ' -. f,., Varsit Football Cheerleaders V, lLeft to Rightl C. Dutton, A. Hubbard. L, Dunn, L. Bower. M. Buckley. K. Tompson. C, Rookey, V. Hoyt, F. Ruddy. ABSENT: C. Sil- owski. Varsity Football ertiors al gf! QQ- ,gf C l. Q xwfgy, lLefl I0 Right? C. Condlin, L. Bouchard. R. Haney, B. Carkner. A. Xlyf-rs. R. Cameron, T. Charlebois, R. Strait, L, Barkley, .L Sabre, A. ' 59 Wert, J. Howard, P. Ruddy JV Football KNEELING: R. DeFazio, D. Holmes, K. Blanchard, J. LaForce, R. Hill, G. Szarka D Dean R Bush D Willard T Carkner STANDING Coach Whalen, B. Runions, D. Hughes, T. Lucas, D. Cline, P. Hayes, L. Oakes, J Wears T Lucas P Carkner V Ford Holy Family .. Holy Family ,,.,.,. ..,,.,, 7 Potsdam ,,,,,,, Massena Frosh St. lVlary,s ,,,,.,., Canton JV ....,. SEASON RECORD .. ,..,......,, 7 M-W M-W ,,.,,.. 28 M-W M-W ....,.. 0 M-W 7 M-W M-W Canton Frosh ,,... ...,,,, 0 .,..,,,, ,,l,,,,,, 2 O Won 3 Lost 3 Tied 1 The Junior Yellow Jackets, despite an even split in their games, had a fine season. Except for the game with the Potsdam JV's, the Junior team was in every game until the final whistle. Despite the fact that the team was not a high scoring one, the defense made the difference. The defense held the opponents to one touchdown or less in five of the seven games, while shutting out two opponents. A number of the members of this squad will move up to the Varsity next fall. 60 inn. . Football in Action P 2 X , In : If. W N J 1 Q? yi I 1 at ,f C X 'f v- r: ,,, 'i ,Jw Varsity Basketball STANDING T Lucas, T. Lucas, A. Myers, T. Moulton, R, Hill, R. Cameron, J. Howard, W. Fairbridge, P. Hayes, B Pierce R DeFaz1o KNEELING Coach Whalen, Manager R. Strait. Madrid-Waddington officially became a member of the Northern League during the basketball season and had the unfortunate distinction of finishing in the cellar. The team which was primarily a new team found the opposition with many veterans and more height than they could cope with. The season did have its bright spots as seniors Roy Cameron and ,loel Howard played extremely well, with Howard being chosen on the mythical All Star Team, Dick Cardoza and Bill Hosmer were forced to retire to the sidelines early in the season, and this proved costly to the squad. Bernie Pierce and Pete Hayes proved to be the surprise players of the year and will be returning next year to give Coach Whalen a nucleus around which to build. Bill Fairbridge, Dick Hill, Tim and Tom Lucas, Lee Young, Bob DeFazio. John Porteous and Terry Moulton performed creclitably when called upon and will be back next year. The team was young in comparison to the older and established teams in the league, but with so many boys gaining experience, the team should improve considerably in the future. The team deserves much credit for its spirit and determination exhibited during the season. Varsity Seniors Louis Barkley, Dick Cardoza, Roy Cameron, Joe Howard, Alan Myers, Bill Hosmer 04 Alice Hubbard, Linda Dunn, Virginia Hoyt, Carol Silakowski, Frani Ruddy. J.V. Basketball STANDING M Oshier, D. Dean, P. Hayes, D. McGaw, R. Mattice, V. Ford, L. Tracy, J. Wears, D. Hughes, R. Clookey R McGaw D Rombou li D Willard. KNEELINC: Manager T. Carkner, Coach Murray. The 1963-64 ,I.V. basketball team under the tutelage of Coach John Murray, compiled a 5-11 record for their first season in the Northern League. Although the team com- pleted a not too pleasing season, the record was not a true indication of the play. Crushing defeats were handed to our boys on only four occasions, and in all others scores were close. The Junior Yellow Jackets started the year with very little playing experience and a lot of hustle. The bright moments of the season came with victories over Saranac Lake, Salmon River, St. Lawrence Central and Norwood-Norfolk twice: Other bright spots were several tremendous first halves. In looking ahead to next year, Coach Murray will have a seasoned nucleus around which to build his team with so-me eighth grade hopefuls to fill the gaps. I I QU 6 4 .lk Varsit Cheerleaders Frani Ruddy, Cheryl Dutton, Alice Hubbard, Linda Dunn, Mike Buckley. Kathy 'Tl1ornpson, Ginuy Hoyt, Carol Silakowski Ja vee Clieerleaclers fly: h . ,, x Fay Ruddy, Sylvia Walls, Peggy Patnode, Patsy Gallagher, .lane Dalton, Mary Cauraugh. Varsity Baseball I , K J . FRONT: R. Cline, R. Bogart, L, Clark K. Graves, D. Cauraugh, J. Condlin, G Bercume, A. Myers. BACK: J. Morgan R. Wright, B. Pierce, D. Pierce, R Cameron, J. Porteous, Coach Whalen R. Cardoza, T. Charlebois. The baseball season proved to be a profitable one as the team placed first in the St. Lawrence Valley League with a 9 wonil loss record. Larry Clark, team captain, proved a versatile performer as he anchored a veteran infield at shortstop as well as sharing the pitching, and even the catching when injuries forced the veteran Roy Cam- eron to the sidelines. Ron Bogart again proved to be the top pitcher in the league as well as one of the top hitters. Don Cauraugh at first base, Bob Wright at second base and Dave Pierce at third rounded out a strong defensive infield. Pierce and Wright delivered many key hits throughout the season. John Porteous, Bob Cline, John Condlin, and Gary Bercume shared outfield duties and did a commendable job. Dick Hill, reserve catcher, Bernie Pierce. utility infielder, Al Myers, pitcher, gave Coach Whalen fine reserve strength. Ken Graves compiled an exceptional batting average as strictly a pinch hitter and had several extra base hits to his credit. Clark. Bogart, and Pierce were unanimous selections for the All Star Team for the second successive year. The team participated in the Sectional tournament losing to Brushton-Moira 2-1. Junior Varsity Baseball 1 , KNEELING: D. XIcGaw, K. Blan chard, C. Campbell, C. Dunlop, J Currier. STANDING: L. Young, J. Ceurtsen, T. Moulton, R. Mc Caw, W. Fairbridge, Coach Audet. 1 Gil? f 'NLM 5, I , mkxaw FMF I -3 W..,fAS'.'? Q fx , , f X X X -M y , Q x X ff Elementary Maurice E. Cressey, Director of Elementary Education Congratulations, Seniors! It is true that time walts for no one. However, with a little thought each one of you should-- Take time It is the Take time It is the Take time It is the Take time It is the Take time It is the Take time It is the Take time The day Take time It is the to work- price of success to play- secret of perpetual youth to read- fountain of wisdom to be friendly- road to happiness to laugh- music of the soul to dream-- road to great vision to give- is too short to he selfish to love and be loved- privilege of the Gods. ? Elemental' Teachers i iz . - ' ' 1 T535 fil..S .f i ii' wr, 'ff gif ,,,, - 1 e 'iE,,Eiis Y' 1' gs if is i ' s',, ' r- . N 5 A -e 5 - .. W I E B- Crump B. McKnight A. Miller A, Porteous E. Barkley M. Elliott M. Hubbard 1 g gk ,. .Q if -1. . p 1 y U 5 'fa Y- r E E H ii R. Heverly J. Tavernier K. Badger L. Bradish I. Lockwood L. Murphy D. Logan 1: I I l' I 1. i'i 2' . ' i 1 . :, We 1 1 2 1 h 2: T Ms . a s i ii f 5 5 W - 3 5 7 Q? ' 1 ' 31+ W' L Ni' . 3? 2 'f wir . ' W ' ' f K ' w . ,.'. 7 ' ml Y ' Y E. .lanack W. Forbes B. Creekmore M. Schellkopf A. Brown M. Hatch H. BLIEIGY H. Mitchell M. Romeo M. Reynolds ' Q i C. Dinehart A. Thorpe -eff ..,. . .sf D. Hosmer J. Burke H. Cline L. Germano s ef' 1 ,,- if ,-f' 'sri v My inet -..,, Y 1 J. Lane M. Hanna P. Hart 1 Mrs Crump s Grade 6 Wlrs NICKH1 ht s Grade 6 FIRST: B. Thrasher, L. French, B. Dutton, T. Taillon, M. Sayer. G. Planty, D. Mattice. SECOND: D. Sullivan, S. Baker, F. Barkley, J. Cauraugh, A. McIntosh, S. Hunter, D. Brown. THIRD: J. Blan- chard, D. Shoen, D. Cooke, F. Lehman, R. Smith, R. Burns. AB- SENT: J. Rouselle, M. Fisher. FIRST: M. LaForce, D. Dean, K. Bartlett, C. Pike, S. Richards, N. Snyder D. Clookey, B. Burns. SECOND: H. Wise, F. Frcdenlnurg, J. Jenner, K. Hosmer, D. Lindsay, M. Burt, T. Rookey, T. Szarka. THIRD: G. Pryce, M. Hall, D. Bresee, A. Cardoza, B. Hargravc, M. Weegar, R. Hoadley, S. McBatl1. Mrs. Millerls Grade 6 FIRST: H. Harris, E. Froats, T. Burwell. D. Coleski, T. ll:'Av0y, C. Dalton, S. Mcllartin, B. Allen. SECOND: C. Snyder, C. Nichols, R. Johnston, S. LaRo-se, G, Tiernan. C. Tyndall. B. Boyea, B. Dutton. THIRD: S. Adams, J. Pryce. W. Connor. J. Murphy, F. Smith, M. Cline, B. Curran, C. Bissell. FIRST: P. Robertson, S. Berry. D. McCarthy, B. McMillan, D. Steen, S. MacDonald, R. Yolton, M. Henry, E. Dow, S. Henry. SECOND: L. Oshier, P. McCaffery, R. Marceau. S. Hiller, R. Miller, C. Par- meter, L, Murray, .l. 1IcQueeney, R. St. Andrews. THIRD: B. Mar- tin, W. LuBarge, D. Shampine, C. Jenner, C. Currier, C. Collins, E. Buckley. FIRST: P. Tessier, L. Tiernan, D. Dalton, T. Gallagher, L. Acres, R. Tyndall, P. Baker, G. Gagne, S. Cady. SECOND: C. Myers, T. Rourke, M. Froats, S. Bogart, B. Koch, M. Dalton, .l. McAvoy, S. Coffin, M. Sullivan. THIRD: R. Clou- tier, D. Willard, D. Hill, .l. Hall, D. Pryce, A. Wright. -i FIRST: C. Chateau, T. Noblett, T. Burwell, S. Willard, V. Brown, P. Calnon, L. McMartin, M. Kelly. SECOND: D. Rutherford, T. Nichols, W. Tyndall, E. Tiernan, B. Bradley, M. Fregoe, S. Young, P. Friot, P. Turner. THIRD: M. Mur- ray, V. Moulton, A. Pryce, S. Shoen, D. LaValley, D. Begeal, S. Watson, S. Sargent. FIRST: J. Walker, C. Lucas, M. Tromhley, R. White, R. Pennyfeather, D. Bissell, A. Finnegan. SECOND: M. Brown, M. LaForce, M. Carkner, J. Thrasher, R. Welch, R. Snyder, C. Dalton. THIRD: S, McAvoy, G. Tyndall, C. Myers, D. Cooke, S. Flack, R. Lawrence, G. Garlough. ABSENT: R. Lawrence. FIRST: T. Tiernan, B. Parker, D. Mc Donell, W. Kelley, W. McQueeney, .I Marcellus, M. Roda. SECOND: C. Tup per, R. Thompson, M. Burns, R. Castle D. Weaver, R. St. Andrews. THIRD: .I eau, C. Allee. ABSENT: A. Ellis. FIRST: M. Badlam, K. Carr, S. Radigan, H. Bulger, E. Par- meter, K. McCarthy, D. Donie, R. Ryan, T. Sharpe. SEC- OND: K. Robertson, E, Boak, R. Sheret, M. Curran, C. La- Barge, K. Patnocle, D. Adams, W. Brock. THIRD: H. Camp- bell, .I. 0'Brian, R. McDonell, A. Hicks, D. Morris, A. Du- mas, W. Brown, R. Burns, W. Ryan. Oshier, D. Sheets, L. LaF1air, S. Mer- Mrs. Badger's Grade 4 FIRST: G. Pierce, S. Erwin, G. Ruddy, J. Baker, D. Gratton, J. Carkner, J. Snyder. SECOND: T. Myers, L. Smith, T. Hooper, S. Bercume, S. Sharpe, R. Beaulieu, S. Carr, C. Lamica, C. Derouchia. THIRD: G. Martin, R. White, J. Besaw, M. Washington, L. Conio, L. Putnam. ABSENT: D. LaPoint. FIRST: D. Pryce, L. Lawrence, N. Pike, W, Pierce, J. Planly, D. Premo, H. Bresee. J. LaValley. SECOND: F. Acres, P. Baxter. S. Fox, A. Murphy, H. Swain, L. Carr, F. Caskinette, L. Hill. THIRD: W. Fregoe, W. McDowell, J. Dutton, A. Gordon. S. Snyder. T. Delosh, W. Jones. Mrs. I..ockwood's Grade 4 Mrs. Bradish's Grade 4 p'Q,O FIRST: M. McDowell, D. Tessier, C. Baxter, D. Erwin, C. Fregoe, T. Delosh, C. Thrasher, K. Planty. SECOND: P. Burt, D. Rousclle, D. Clookey, A. Monaghan, H. Hall. C. Martin. .l. Boyea. THIRD: P Pierce, C. Fredenburg, T. Allen, D. Kingston, W. Bogart, J. Jenner, M. Duryea, B. O'I3rian. l FIRST: C. Adams, T. Tiernan. J. Disolell. D. LaI7lair, S. Brown, D. LaFlair, D. Marlin, D. O'Brian. SECOND: C. Dumas, F. Dumas, J. Brown, T. Belgarde. .l, Osliier, I.. Putney. D. Ryan, T. Zagrolielny, B. Henry. THIRD: D. Miller. P. Stearns, R, Kentner, F. Badlam, V. Adams, D. Salton, H. Xlyeri. ' FIRST: L. Ferguson, B. Kentner, T. Belgarde, D. Finley, D. Berry, R. McCarthy, K. Bulger, M. Miller. SECOND: S. Phillips, D. Mayette, D. Adams, S. Brown, B. McAllister, R. Keyes. THIRD: M. Dailey, G. Martin, D. Dumas, D. Sweet, S. French, L. McGaw. FIRST: .I. Graves, N. Rushlow, .I. Carnal, J. Sharlow, D. McIntosh, D. Allee, P. Miller, J. Trainham, S. Allison. SECOND: C. Pike, N. Kentner, ,l. Smithers, M. Brown, M. Shampine, K. Sweet, I. Morgan, W. Berry. THIRD: M. Phillips, K. LaBarge, P. Phelps, K. Kentner, S. French A. Jenner, D. Kelley FIRST: W. Russell, V. Erwin, D. Castle, R. Pike, J. Ruddy, S. Rouselle, K. Rutherford, D. Wagner, D. Snyder, W. Sar- gent. SECOND: T. Cryderman, S. Barkley, M. Mitchell, K. Ibey, C. Fredenburg, W. Taillon, K. Pike, F. Cady, D. Dalton. THIRD: T. Wright, J. McKnight, V. Gordon, R. Pryce, W. Cuthbert, D. Martin, D. Lucas, D. Cauraugh. FIRST. R. Middemiss, S. Ashley, M. Nichols, J. White T. Watson, C. Cole, C. Sayer, C. Robertson, W. Trombleyl R. Friot. SECOND: J. Smith, B. LaRose, J. Murphy, L. Kelly, D. Barkley, J. Dutton, M. Sharpe, D. Mossow, K. Martin. THIRD: C. Moulton, M. Tyndall, N. Woods, M Fisher, .I. Cardoza, D. Pierce, L. Gagne, N. Lucas. FIRST: S. Burwell, L. Louie, D. French, D. Brown, F White, V. Smith, R. Burns, R. Mcylartin. SECOND: .I Cardoza, M. Begeal, C. Carkner, C. Todd, H. Rookie, .I Tassie, B. Fredenhurg, F. Sharpe, S. Coffin. THIRD: T Cordon, S, Bradley, M. Mitchell, T. Shoen, A. Cuthbert R. Cooke, R. Stiles. FIRST: L. Tracy, M. LaPoint, L. McAvoy, M. Penny- feather, S. Koch, .l. LaForce, K. Carkner. SECOND: B. Turner, F. Noblett, P. Hargrave, H. LaValley, R. Coffin, T. Bogart, H. Bradley. THIRD: T. Losey, L. Bradley, F. Trombley, D. Beaulieu, S. McKnight, J. Jenner. ABSENT: S. Barkley, K. Hargrave. Mrs. Hatch's Grades l.-2 lK ' -I I ' ' ,- f V l. Kai? Q Q 'iff Q .,- I 'N . I - .ww 14- ' I' 4--3-1, ,t .Q ' ' ff - 1 .. . 'W -' -A ff t :'it2ff3Y'. .. t .I , t t . FIRST: T. Curran, T. Cameron, R. Parmeter, S. Maither, B. Gillespie, W. Dessert, N. Brown. T. Pagliaro, D. McCar- thy. SECOND: M. Adams. S. Corey, B. Ryan, W. Sharlow, D. St. Andrews, G. Sharpe, NI. Hawthorne, D. Howard. THIRD: F. Ruslilow. S. Ellis. S. Keith, A. Sllarlow, R. Scott, R. Dumas, K. Patnode. Mrs. Bagley's Grade 2 FIRST: C. Tassie, R. Burns, S. Martin, R. Erwin, B. Planty, N. Hohkirk, D. Smith. SECOND: .l. Frendenhurg, D. Shoen, R. Pierce, B. Kelly. W. Carr, A. Ruddy, S. Der- ouchia, B. Cuthbert. THIRD: T. Losey, M. Sharpe, D. Trip- pany, .I. Streeter, L. Carr, R. Bercume, .I. Connor. AB- SENT: I. Dodge. FIRST: K. Rutherford, M. Burt, P. Tiernan, .I. Totten, N. Cote, B. Gagne, .I. Wagner. SECOND: A. Tassie, D. Tyn- dall, P. Finnegan, T. Acres, T. Szarka, L. Dalton, S. Lucas. THIRD: C. Caskinette, E. Pike, S. Streeter, S. Gordon, S. Jones, D. Putnam, D. Bartlett. Mrs. Mitchell's Grade 2 FIRST: R. Lawrence, B. Schofield, P. Badlam, D. Morgan R. Sharpe, .l. Vallance, A. Rutherford, D. Mayette, D. Dani cause. A. Lesperance. SECOND: B. Parker, R. Martin, S. Parmeter. T. Henry, T. Dumas, P. McGaw, G. Donie, D. Vallance. THIRD: K. MacDonald, C. French, L. Myers, K. Dumas, W. Brady, M. O'Brian, K. Phelps. Mrs. Reynolds Grade I FIRST: R. Bercume, T. Thrasher, P. Bissell, P. Burwell, I. Rutherford, D. Hart, C. Paige. SECOND: A. McCann, V. Lawrence, M. Dalton, G. Murphy, I. Calnon, E. Day, C. Bogart. THIRD: T. Provencher, R. Russell, R. Buffham, C. Rivet, V. Myers, L. Murray, D. Premo. ABSENT: K. Caskinett, .I. Russell. T FIRST: C. Burweli, M. Snyder, C. Conger, .I. Bogart, K. Caskinett, P. Garlough, K. McGrath. SECOND: K. Sharpe, P. McCready, R. Shoen, C. Barclay, R. Langenmayr, B. Webster, C. Paige. THIRD: S. Cameron, W. Joubert, W. Parker, L. Rutherford, J. Dowdle, D. Pierce, A. French. ABSENT: P. Sullivan, C. Thompson. FIRST: D. French, K. Putnam, R. Corey, E. Smith, E. Planty. SECOND: G. Dann, N. Delosh, L. Parmeter, B. St. Andrews. ABSENT: F. Larose. FIRST: M, Paige, E. Trombley, F. Tassie, T. Gordon, C. LaForce, D. Cole, D. Cratton. SECOND: D. Murphy, T. Al- len, R. Crump, P. Fredenburg, .I. Fregoe, M. Rookey, J, Planty. THIRD: C. McCann, M. Watson, P. Lamica, S. Pierce, C. Murray, S. McBath, T. Burcume, P. Tessier. ABSENT: T. Smith. FIRST: S. Martin, C. Sheets, G. Dumas, R. Vallance, R Adams, W. Curran, E. Miller, R. Parmeter, W. Sharlow SECOND: D. Dumas, P. McQueeuey, L. Price, T. Brown S. Dumas, S. Hunter, P. Bulger, C. Mayette. THIRD: R: St. Andrews, C. Radigan, V. St. Andrews, K. Badlam, C French, D. Dailey, J. Shampine, S. McMillan, J. Campbell. ABSENT: K. Robertson, S. Sharpe. Mrs. Thorpe s A.M. Group FIRST: S. Gregory, T. Gagne, R. Hobkirk, B. Dalton, C. Pierce, P. Pierce, D. Carr, C. Carr, C. Planty, G. Carr. SECOND: T. Brown, B. LaRose, K. Provencher, L. Cady, J. Wason, C. Muhlheier, M. McCann, J. Szarka, R. Murphy. THIRD: D. Ihey, .I. Jenner, M. Ruddy, R. Willard, D. Pryce, L. Tassie, R. Morgan. If D Mrs. Thorpe's P.M. Group lr FIRST: L. Erwin, C. Barkley, J. LaForce, K. Fredenhurg J. Besaw. SECOND: M. Mitchell, T. Gordon, C. Farns- worth, L. Langenmayr, E. Totten, M. Wright. THIRD: M. Mitchell, M. McDowell, S. Darling, M. Cardoza, C. White, C. Mallory. ABSENT: C. Barkley, V. Rivet, S. Flack, S. Pryce, H. Harris, D. Perry. Mrs. Lane s Group FIRST: .l. Robinson, J. Webster, L. Livingston, l. Merrill, T. Pike, S. Baxter, B. Paige, A. Day, C. Wagner. SECOND: C. Connor, K. Acres, L. Hughes, R. Cady, S. Spicer, S. Finnegan, P. Jones, D. Beldock. THIRD: B. Sharpe, R. Rouselle, R. Coffin, B. Trippany, S. Crosbie, D. Young. ABSENT: M. O'Brien, L. Hargrave. FIRST: D. Rushlow, R. Morgan, D. Parmeter, D. Baker, M. Henry, R. Berry. SECOND: K. Ellis, A. Hunter, .I Price, K. Ellis, C. Rutherford, C. Henry. THIRD: S. Cres- sey, L. Phelps, A. McGaw, VV. Campbell, .I. McCaffrey. FIRST: N. Shampine, M. Silakowski, C. Dailey, S. Val- lance, H. Dessert, E. Sharlow. SECOND: G. Fitzgerald F. LaF1air, s. smnhefs. P. Curran, R. sweet, R. Pruneri THIRD: E. MacDonald, A. Sweet, .I. Allee, B. Sharpe, K. Zagrobelny. Miss Hanna's P.M. Group Elementary Chorus - Waddington Building Elementary Chorus - Madrid Building Q,-5 . W nw C3- aw ,I SPONSORS OGDENSBURG CREAMERIES ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK MASSENA OBSERVER POTSDAM AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION JOHN DURYEA, INSURANCE ROGER McBATH, SURGE SALES WENDELL R. STRAIT DR. M. BARTLETT DR. ROY LIVINGSTON MR. AND MRS. J. M. HOWARD ROBERT W. JONES BOOSTERS DON'S TV SAMUEL LIVINGSTON CARBINO'S JEWELERS STEWART BROS. JANITORIAL SERVICE LEVINE'S VILLAGE INN MASSENA DINER PEET'S JEWELRY J. R. WESTON BOOK STORE LEWIS-AND COMPANY HANES 81 HANSON FRENCH'S GROCERY AL SMITH'S SUPERETTE MADRID GLF FAY G. MANN FUNERAL HOME JOSEPH FISHER 81 SON KOCH'S T V CARMEN ACRES, PLATZ SALES 81 SERVICE P AND C FOOD MARKETS, INC. IGA FOODLINER CASTLEMAN'S WELDING-MACHINES NORWOOD RACKETEERS WESCOTT'S IGA RALPH'S RESTAURANT CONDLIN BROS.-PLUMBING. HEATING 81 LAUNDROMAT THE TOWNE HOUSE-WADDINGTON HOLLIDAY 81 HOLLIDAY, INC. WADDINGTON OIL SERVICE RODA LUMBER CO. RAY JUBINVILLE W. H. Campbell 8: Sons IGA George A. Pemberion Lou's Reslaurani Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willard Carlion Resfaurani' Layo's Shell Service T. J. Marlin, lnc. Allie 8: Ray's Mens Shop Sunshine Accessories Ken's Men's 81 Boys' Shop Becker's Fashion Cen'l'er Isaac's Inferior Decorarors Brad's Sunoco Levine's-Waddingfon J. J. Newberry Barkley Cuflery Co. Harold's Men Shop Carey's Jewelers Calipari's Music S+ore Rober'r's Fine Shoes Scanlon's Au+o Paris Courier Freeman, Inc. Harrie+'s Fine Fashions The Yarn Shop Morgan T.V. Sales Norwood Bakery Jim 81 Shine's Resrauranr Page's Marlcei' Andy's Resfaurani' LaVigne Bro'I'hers Garage Holmes Grocery Srore Fred Besner Fe'Herly's Marke+ McCall's Ho+el Kelly Sales Tabby's Inn Bob Calnon Texaco The Pho'l'o S+op George Fisher Jessie Ann Shop Carbino Jewelry S+ore Madrid Diner Peggs Jewelry S'I'ore-Can+on Wears Laundromal' Lulre's Bo'Hled Gas 8: Used Bandbox Cleaners-Can+on Jim and Emily Fisher Burron Beswiclc Reasoner TV W. C. Dixson Sunser Lodge-Norwood The Maples-Morley Neisner Bros. Maclc's Tavern Hy's Repair Shop O'Brian's Barber Shop Henry Howard Aolam's Drugs S+. Lawrence Garage Arms'rrong's Sunoco Quonsei' Sreak House Murray's Lounge Edward M. Silalcowslci Ca rs SK? . Fabian Bafhnzch 'T 'J w v 1 E a A2 4,,, f ,P ,H-Q 6- Q 'U YI' I A Y ,N fn