Parishville Hopkinton High School - Panorama Yearbook (Parishville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1966 volume:

PARISH VILLE-HOPKINTON CENTRAL SCHOOL VOLUME 17 MARCH 1965-MARCH 1966 PARISHVILLE, NEW YORK PANORAMA 1966 I „yf 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION....................6 ADMINISTRATION..................8 CURRICULUM...........-.........14 CLASSES........................30 ACTIVITIES.....................40 ATHLETICS......................52 SENIORS........................64 ELEMENTARY.....................79 Editor - - ------ Business Manager Photographer - - Advisor---------- ■ Donna Wells Robert Russell Charles Papp H. W. Gibson To a man— whose warmth and generosity makes him the center of every gathering; whose dedication to those he teaches is a delight to all observers; whose genuine and spontaneous in- terest not only in his students’ lives and futures, but in life itself is an impetus to all those who know and re- gard him as a responsive and empathic individual. In grateful appreciation we dedicate the 1966 PANORAMA to— MR. DAVID P, POWERS 4 Mr. Powers and band play for 1965 Junior and Senior Prom. As Mr. Powers has often told us Grin and bear it. 5 -j ie very purpose of a school is embodied in the courses which it offers and in the teachers who teach them. The key to the carrying out of that purpose lies in the word ‘ Relationships. We are fortunate in that our environment enables us to establish every close relationships with one another, with our teachers, and with our administrators. For although being part of a small school can sometimes pose problems, it can give us that feeling of security which comes only from being totally familiar with our surroundings. 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION ALBON AIKEN, Clerk The duty of any Board of Education is, ultimately, to represent the taxpayer in the delegation of authority to those who are hired in connection with the education of the children of the school district. The governing body of a school, in order to be effective in its relationship with its teachers and the students under their charge, must be progressive in outlook. The Parishville-Hopkinton Central School Board is such a body--a fact which was dramatically demonstrated by the recent passage of the most pro- gressive salary schedule in the area. Such foresight on the part of the members indicates their determination to obtain the best for the students in their district. 8 MR. BRISTOL, Supervising Principal, and MR. H. WILSON, President of the Board. HAROLD WILSON President MERLE WICKWIRE Vice President WAYNE COVEY HOWARD HINMAN LOREN BARTON GEORGE McGILL Missing; Frank Baldwin Leonard Richael Silas Eakins 9 i MR. BRISTOL, Supervising Principal, finds much to discuss with Coach SYLVIA. ADMINISTRATION Familiarity with the problems involved in teacher- pupil relationships can be gained only through direct . experience. Mr. Bristol gained this experience by teaching for eleven years, a number of which were also spent in coaching such sports as basketball, football, and track. His academic qualifications include degrees from Niagara University and St. Lawrence University. He holds permanent certificates from NYS in Business and for the Supervisory positions of Principal and Superin- tendent, and a provisional certificate in Guidance. 10 m!r MR. HARRINGTON, Vice Principal and Guidance Director, reviews possible careers for SUE BUMP. RUNNING A SCHOOL is a hectic affair, as Secretaries JOYCE MEARKLEY and AUDREY GROEBLER will testify. I I I DRIVER MAC COSTA smilingly inspects LYNN BUMP'S lunch pail on the morning trip. TRANSPORTATION: left to right - M. Costa, V. Parker, M. Wilcox, R. Dougan, J. Garlough, C. LaBar, J. Bradish, F. Tebo. Missing - F. Manson. 12 STAFF W. RICHARDSON and W. CLARK tidy up the school yard a bit. F. FENNER keeps the Elementary School spic and span. The relationship between curriculum and student is a shifting thing. Only by constant adjustment to the chang- ing course requirements can one continue to succeed. The faculty exists in order to facilitate this adjustment, offering guidance not only in the classroom in academic endeavor, but also on the athletic field and at social affairs. ■ CURRICULUM 15 LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: SEATED, Cheryl Mearkley (Pres. ), Vicky Champney (V. Pres.), Linda Torrance (Treas.), Jenny Newtown (Sec.). Miss LaMora, J. Miller, S. Moore, D. Covey, S. Bisnett M. Hampton, B. Sheldon, D. Stone, H. Converse, M. Webber, D. Gushea ENGLISH DEPARTMENT DEPENDS ON LIBRARY JOAN MILLER and CHERYL MEARKLEY concen trate on mending a misused book. MR. SOCINSKI, Junior High English Teacher, discusses point of grammar with LYNN BARTON. Students in Mr. W. LENNEY'S Eng. 11 class seem eager to question the speaker. library techniques--the repair and shelving of books, and the use of the card catalogue. The Library Club plays an important and active role in making the necessary books available to students of literature. MISS LAMORA, Librarian, demonstrates checking out procedure to interested students. MR. MACDONALD, Reading Consultant, prepares for a hard day's work. 17 1 i i ifrrSl LANGUAGE AIDS IN STUDY OF MAN It has been said that the language spoken by a culture determines its thought, and thus its way of life. In any case, the study of a nation's economics, its politics, and its geog- raphy is certainly enhanced by the study of its language, and those who can speak the language of the country they are studying are fortunate. The language teacher in a small school such as ours must be proficient in at least two languages--French and Latin. A knowledge of Latin makes the learning of languages whicij grew from it a simpler task. It also serves as a discipline, for as many students sigh, If you can concen- trate on Latin, you can concentrate on anything. The Social Studies Department offers a well-rounded program, in- cluding New York State History, United States History, World Geog- raphy, World History, and Problems in Democracy. This program is de- signed to train students in those areas which will enable them to become good citizens, not only of their own nation, but of the world. Social Studies and Language truly go hand in hand toward better understanding of ourselves and of our neighbors. JESUIS, TUES, ILEST. MRS. HOYT drills French II Class in quick review of verbs. HAVE YOU HEARD THIS ONE? MR. PELOTTE stimulates discussion in U. S. History Class. MR. MORLEY shares a joke with DAMON WOODWARD in Social Studies 7 Class. MR. PARMETER, Student Teacher, reviews U. S. Government Structure with History 11 Class. 19 MR. MAJOR heats something which may or may not be lethal, as SUE ELEK, MARILYN FOSTER, and BONNIE CHAMPNEY look on. MATH AND SCIENCE DEPT. - “NEW LOOK” MR. BOBBETT gives definition of prime number to Math 8 Class. 20 AT LEAST one member of the class knows the answer.. .MR. PRATT smiles benignly at the thought. Among a mass of test tubes, beakers, flasks and smelly fumes in the Chem Lab are emerging some strong-hearted students who are delving continually deeper into the mysteries of matter which surrounds them, while the Three Musketeers of the Physics Class continue up the ladder of equations, mass relationships, diagrams and electronic sparks to higher and better understandings of the physical world in which they live. This year’s Science Department was marked by several innovations--among them the addition of a new course, Earth Science, and the presence of two new teachers; Mr. Major, Senior High Science, and Mr. Bell, Junior High Science. The Math Department also boasts two new teachers--Mr. Pratt and Mr. Bobbett. Through both their Science and Math courses students are obtaining a better understanding of both the physical and natural world which is continually af- fecting their lives now and in the years to come. OH, OH.. .MR. BELL seems to be announcing the results of yesterday’s quiz. 21 Ik L' • . Y«s , r.n-i.1 m - , 5 h i I Relationships in the area of Fine Arts vary slightly. The importance of the term Relationship in any music organization is self-evident. For there must be rapport between the individ- ual members of the band or chorus, and be- tween the organization as a whole and the conductor at the time of performance if there are to be results. In art, the relationship is largely between the artist and his medium. The potter must understand the nature of his clayj the painter, his paint. This, coupled with a feeling for environment, is the goal for which the artist strives. But the final product is derived from solitary effort. The art teacher, less a direct part of the total performance as such than the conductor, can only demonstrate and encourage by example. STUDENT TEACHER, MR. SPOSATO, gives a music lesson to MELODY SWIFT and DONNA WELLS, who are, incidentally, the two most advanced clarinetists in the area. RELATIONSHIPS IMPORTANT IN ENCOURAGED by MRS. RIEHL, vocal music teacher, ELAINE ELLIS, LUELLA SWEENEY, CANDEE KIRK, MARCIA DECARR and SUE BUMP try a bit of vocalizing. 22 EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS learn correct lettering techniques. FINE ARTS MRS. GIBSON assists DEAN WOOD- WARD in solving a tricky Mechani- cal Drawing problem. Agriculture and Industrial Arts both play important roles in equip- ping the student for life in our area --Agriculture, because farming is, and has been, a way of life for many North Country people, and Industrial Arts because the demand for skilled workers in this area is growing. Agricultural courses include Ag Production and Management, Ag Mechanics, and Conservation. These train the future farmer to repair machinery, maintain livestock, and understand the importance of soil and water management. Industrial Arts courses include Comprehensive Shop, General Wood, General Metal, and General Elec- tricity. Thus, those students who major in Industrial Arts learn car- pentry, patternmaking, concrete form construction, furniture making, wood finishing, soft metal casting, sheet metal, forging and tempering, welding, auto mechanics, circuits, signal systems, heating devices, motors and generators, and elec- tronic devices. The Industrial Arts building is a recent addition, and new equipment is being added at a rapid rate. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND AG IN DEMAND MR. HENDERSHOT discusses gauging of metal with student, who looks puzzled. MR. HOCKENBERGER shows job information booklet to SUE BUMP. MR. BEHA points out characteristics of the stable fly to DARRELL BUTTERFIELD. LJ I MRS. MANSON, Home Economics Teacher, instructs JANE DOUGAN, ELAINE ELLIS, and BARBARA WELLS in the Domestic Arts. NON-COLLEGE TRAINING ESSENTIAL The Home Economics and Commercial sequences are two which are essential in a school such as ours from which the major portion of students do not go on to college, for both prepare the student to meet life successfully without the absolute necessity for further study. Home Economics Education is designed to help young people to become effective individuals, family members, and community and world citizens. The major sequence includes three basic courses--Human Growth and Development, Management, and Relationships. These courses include training in nutrition, cooking, sewing, child study, home nursing, personal and family relationships, grooming, etc. Business Education offers the following courses; General Business, Business Law, Bookkeeping, Business Management, Typing, and Salesmanship. All of these courses train the student in techniques which might be helpful in obtaining a position in busi- ness after graduation. CANDEE KIRK seems a bit concerned as MR. E. LENNEY, Business Teacher, scrutinizes her typing practice sheets. MISS LEPINE, School Nurse, gives aid and comfort to KATHY SMITH, who doesn't seem to mind a bit. . 6nwy HEALTH AND PHYSIC The Health and Physical Education De- partments are closely related in more than one way. Both are, of course, concerned with the physical well-being of the student. And in different situations, one acts upon the wishes of the other. For example, if a student wishes to par- ticipate in a particular sport, the Health Dept, must determine whether or not the student is physically able to do so. And if a student is injured in participation, the Phys. Ed. Dept, refers him back to the Health Dept, for diagnosis and treatment. The Phys. Ed. program was peppered with variety this year. Each season brought with it different sports and games, among them flag football, soccer, baseball, volleyball, tumbling, and basketball. Health Education enables the student to understand the importance of good health habits through the discussion of such essential material as the systems of the body, diet and nutrition, etc. Health and Physical Education supplement the total education of the student by insuring that he retain a healthy body in which to MR. SYLVIA, MRS. HEPBURN, Boys' Phys, Ed. Girls' Phys. Ed. house the sound mind nourished by the other departments of the school. WHOOPS! MRS. HEPBURN cautions DEBBIE HOTALING to look before she leaps. 28 DUCATION supplement total program I Our closest associates are, in most in- stances, our classmates. With them we learn to share our ideas in the classroom and our so- cial life outside the classroom. From work de- tail at class dances to discussion of Macbeth in English 12, we hdte form relationships which greatly affect at least this portion of our lives. CLASSES 31 CLASS OF 67: ROW 1 S. Turner, C. Kirk, S. LaBar, B. Champney, S. Taylor, S. Elek, C. Weems, L. Sweeney, G. Parker, K. Moses, G. Randall. ROW 2: L. Drake, R. Rosenbarker, T. Hayes, K. Boulds, J. Hazelton, D. Macy, J. Perry, R. Perry, N. Martin, R. Russell, M. Foster, P. Tyler, E. Ellis, L. Miller, W. Frank, G. Ash- law, ROW 4: R. Tuper, D. Parker, T. Hoyt, K. Harper, G. Wellar R. Ferguson, H. Hoteling, M. Puryer, R. Taylor, L. Woodward. JUNIORS NOW CLASS OFFICERS: President; Hilton Hoteling Vice President; Sue Elek Secretary; Roy Rosenbarker Treasurer; Marilyn Foster 32 AND THEN 33 CLASS OF 68: ROW 1; D. Tupper, F. Lauber, R. Rosenbarker, K. Converse, B, Parker, J. Jenne, R. Warner, C. Ellis, B. Grabanowski; ROW 2; C. Armstrong, J. Sampler, B. Wilson, E. Bush, B. Nurney, B. Sheldon; ROW 3; D. Harper, D. Kingsley, S. Collins, J. Dougan, B. Randall, M. Tyo, B. Wells, J. Miller, S. Hamp- ton; ROW 4; P. Taylor, C. LaBar, G. Sochia, B. Fenner, L. Bonno, T. Newtown. SOPHOMORES NOW CLASS OFFICERS: President; Barbara Parker Vice President; Dale Kingsley Secretary; Frances Lauber Treasurer; Donna Tupper 34 AND THF.N 35 CLASS OF 69; ROW 1; T. Zahler, W. Frasier, G. Hendershot, B. Crump, J. LaBar, J, La- Bar, K. Randall, J. Eakins, M. Perry, L. Torrance, D. Tebo; ROW 2; N. Sochia, C. LaBar P. Plantz, G. Warner, D. Wells, D. Randall, K. Taylor, M. Webber, C. Gary, D. Lindsay, C. Gunning, J, Mittelsteadt; ROW 3; D. Woodward, R. Tupper, C. Hayes, D. Hotaling, P, Swift, A. Simonds, K. Snyder, H. Hall, J. Patrick, P. Snell; ROW 4; J. Converse, R. Snell, D. Butterfeild, T. Rathbun, D. Smith, R. Gilbo, J. Moore; ROW 4; S. Bisnett, C. Rushlaw, F. Smith, R. Hartson. FRESHMEN NOW CLASS OFFICERS: President: William Frasier Vice President; Marlene Webber Secretary; JoAnn Eakins Treasurer; James Converse 36 AND THEN 37 GRADE EIGHT GRADE EIGHT: ROW 1 - F. Elek, C. Hayes, J. Binan, V. Champney, D, Arquette, C. Mearkley, N. Butterfield, D. Bovay, T. Hoyt, H. Converse. ROW 2 - L. Barton, N. Bump, S. Deon, M. Hampton, D. Stone, J. Miller, P. Randall, P. Duprey, E. Bush, C. Viau, L. Sullivan, V. Gilbert, S. Bisnett. ROW 3 - S. Gunning, S. Parker, T. Wilson, G. Rosenbarker, D. Gushea, W. Collins, K. Harper, C. Armstrong, M. Planty, E. Randall, G. Sheldon, J. Robertson, G. Wells. ROW 4-1. Hartson, F. Empey, T. Fenner, R. Taylor, D. Lamphere, S. Clark, D. McGill, S. Planty, P. Moulton, G. Viau, P. Parker, J. Opal. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT -- - ...--------------- - - - Guy Rosenbarker VICE PRESIDENT -- ------- — - ---------- - Vickie Champney SECRETARY -TREASURER................................-............Tom Wilson STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE...............................Steve Planty ALTERNATE REPRESENTATIVE.............-.......................Kent Harper ADVISOR - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Mr. MacDonald 38 RANDY LABAR SUSAN TAYLOR PRES. V-PRES. TERRY RICHARDSON SEC. STEVEN JENNE TREAS. GRADE SEVEN; ROW-1 E. Morris, M. Vallance, D. Covey, J. Newtown, S. Moore, C. Duprey, Y. Smith, T. Rizzo, P. Frasher, ROW-2 V. MaComber, S. Gilbert, E. Gilbert, H. Sochia, V. Dyer, S. Taylor, D. Empy, P. Snyder, L. Bump, P. Sullivan, R. Wisner ROW-3 D. Hendershot, S. Sochia, D. Harper, S. Jenny, D. Weller T. Gradanoski, D. Barrett, T. Richardson, B. Tebo, M. Mettelstaedt, B. Stone, B. Ellis D. Newtown C. Dibble R. Hendershot S. Macy G. Ashlaw D. Thaler S. Arquett D. Woodward T. Taylor D. Akins R. Parker S. Parker B. Kirk W. Socia R. Labar R. Fergason R. Moore L. Lindsey J. Ashlaw 39 Knowledge which is not applied may eventually be forgotten. Invaluable in developing responsibility and cooperation between students, as well as between students and teacher, is a conscientious participation in our varied activity program. ACTIVITIES 41 I STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: ROW 1; B. Champney, S. Planty, K. Harper, J. Moore, D. Fenner, W. Sochia, L. Bonno, S. Collins M. Perry, G. Ashlaw, Mr. Lenny; ROW 2; W. Clark, P. Tyler, N. Martin, M. DeCarr. 42 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: President - Walter Clark V. President - Donna Wickwire Secretary - Sue Collins Treasurer - Patti Tyler Advisor - Mr. Lenny STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to secure better decorum in the halls, and to assist the teachers in this respect. It gives the mem- bers a taste of a position in a government. Members feel it a worth while organization but very time consuming, and lots of hard work. 43 PANORAMA STAFF: SEATED - P. Tyler, S. LaBar, S. Bump, M. DeCarr, C. Kirk, R. Russell, F. Taylor, D. Woodward, G. Weegar. STANDING - Mrs. Gibson, D. Wells, M. Snell, J. Chittendon. NO REST FOR STAFF We need copy for the Senior Section! screams Sue. Marcia rushes around, drops her pencil, and frantically retrieves it, while Candee sprints down the stairs in a futile attempt to locate the Copy Editor. This is a typical occurrence in the Panorama Staff section of Room 23. Under- staffed we may be, but each editor does the work of ten--or possibly twenty--until the final deadline in February has been reached, after which we collapse with a sigh of relief--until the promotion, advertising, and sales campaigns begin. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.............................................Donna Wells MANAGING EDITOR - - — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Mark Snell LAYOUT EDITOR — - — ---------------- Francis Taylor, Ass't. Candee Kirk PHOTO EDITOR---------------------------Marcia DeCarr, Ass't. Gordon Weegar SPORTS EDITOR --------—---------------- -Dean Woodward, Ass't. Ed Conklin ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR — - — — - - - - - jay chittendon, Ass't. Sharon LaBar COPY EDITOR - -- -- -- -- - — - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- patty Tyler BUSINESS MANAGER - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Robert Russell PROMOTION ------— —--------------------- — — — — - Andy Burnett SENIORS EDITOR - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - gue Bump 44 During school clinics, members of the NURSE'S CLUB assist Dr. Thaler. NURSE'S CLUB; ROW 1; A. Simonds, J. Jenne, K. Converse, L. Sullivan. ROW 2; Miss Lapine, J. Binan, S. Bisnett, D. Hotaling, C. Hayes, M. Hampton, B. Champney. PHCS BAND: ROW 1 - D. Lamphere, H. Saucier, M. Swift, D. Wells, B. Wells, L. Barton S. Bisnett, R. Russell. ROW 2 - E. Randall, B. Frazier, R. Russell, N. Butterfield, D. Wickwire, R. Hendershot, P. Tyler, G. Hendershot. ROW 3 - S. Bump, D. Hendershot, P. Swift, S. Sochia, C. Gary, J. Gary, J. Converse, C. Harper, C. Saucier. ROW 4 - G. Rosenbarker, C. Smith, J. Binan, B. Champney, C. Kirk, R. Hartson, J. Dougan, D. Tupper, R. Rosenbarker. The Instrumental Music Department of the school participated in many events this year. One of the highlights of 1965-66 was its playing host to the Oswegatchie Valley District Band Festival, an annual event which features a band comprised of superior high school instrumental players from Colton, Knox-Memorial, Edwards, Clifton- Fine and Parishville Central Schools. The Guest Conductor this year was Mr. Burton Stanley, Crane Dept, of Music, SUCE, Potsdam; the Banquet Speaker, The Reverend Father Albert Plante. Also active during the summer months, the Band with the Parishville Fire Dept, was the recipient of six First and two Second Prizes won on a competitive basis at parades in Northern New York. BAND ACTIVE 46 47 GIRLS' CHORUS; ROW 1 - S. Gilbert, S. Sochia, S. Taylor, E. Morris, D. Arquette, V. Champney, E. Gilbert, J. Jenne, B. Grabianowski, B. Parker, C. Viau, S. Bisnett. ROW 2 - F. Elek, N. Butterfield, P. Randall, J. Ashlaw, D. Empey, C. Gary, D. Hendershot, J. Newtown, V. MaComber, S. Macy, C, Harper, D. Bovay, T. Rizzo. ROW 3 - E. Ellis, L. Bump, E. Bush, E. Bush, C. Kirk, N. Bump, S. Deon, L. Barton, B. Sheldon, D. Tupper, D. Stone, M. DeCarr, C. Hoyt, C. Hayes, R. Wiesner, S. Moore, C. Duprey, L. Sweeney, Y. Smith, V. Gilbert. Center - Mrs. Riehl. CHORUSES GO CASUAL Angelic voices can be heard floating through the hall three days a week during the activity period as the choruses rehearse pop songs, show tunes, and folk ditties. The Girls' Chorus rehearses twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday, and its mem- bers are awarded pins at the end of the year for active participation. One member comments enthusiastically, We have a lot of fun, even though Mrs. Riehl nearly drives us out of the room sometimes by opening the window in near sub-zero weather. The Mens' Chorus Members gather in Room 13 once a week for a period of frolic with pop tunes. Their uniforms consist of white shirt with black turtle-neck dickey and black pants, thus causing girlish hearts to flutter during each of their public appearances. The choruses not only provide entertainment for the public, but also for themselves and their fellow students. But the main reason for their existence is the fact that those students who participate are given the opportunity to read and appreciate music. 48 MENS’ CHORUS: B. Tebo, D. Newtown, S. Planty, D. Gushea, L. Sweeney, M. Mittlesteadt, G. Viau, W. Sochia, D. Butterfield, T. Newtown, R. LaBar, C. LaBar, Director Mrs. Riehl SENIORS sing their farewells, as the Mens' Chorus entertains on Moving-Up Day, 1965 GIRLS' CHORUS serenades the student body at assembly time, while Mr. Powers endeavors to keep up with them. ■ 49 i FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: ROW 1; B. Wells, P. Taylor, ROW 2; Mrs. Manson, D. Tupper, M. Webber, J. Dougan, S. Collins, B. Champney, B. Nurney, B. Sheldon, C. Gary; ROW 3; L. Torrance, B. Wilson, B. Grabanowski, G. Randall, L. Sweeney. Club Officers; President............Sherry Armstrong Vice President------------Gloria Randall Sec. -Treas.-------------Louella Sweeney Advisor------------Mrs. Manson 50 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA; ROW 1; R. Hartson, D. Zahler, E. Conklin, D. Kingsley, D. Thompson, ROW 2; R. Rosenbarker, C. LaBar, G. Sochia, D. Parker. Absent; A. Burnett. FUTUPj THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Club Officers; President - David Zahler V. President - Edward Conklin Secretary - Rodger Hartson Treasurer - Andrew Burnett Advisor - Mr. Beha 51 ••• ■rV:‘ -'.yoVV - , i The types of relationships implicit in a sports program are obvious. The coach is an example to those he coaches; they must de- rive their will to win from him. The team members work together as one unit, thus at- taining a degree of comradeship seldom found in other areas. ATHLETICS 53 FOOTBALL SQUAD: KNEELING - D. Zahler, A. Burnett, P. Snell, E. Conklin, F. Kingsley; Co-captain, M. Snell, D. Parker, K. Harper. STANDING - Coach Sylvia, G. Sochia, D. Woodward, S. Bisnett, W. Clark; Co-captain, D. Harper, L. Woodward, Mgrs. D. Lamphere, G. Sheldon,. T. Fenner. PANTHERS MAKE ALL-STAR TEAM Bad luck dogged the footsteps of the Panthers squad this season, resulting in only one win. In spite of this, however, four members were named to the St. Lawrence Valley League All-Star Team--Walt Clark and Joe Rosenbarker to first string and Ed Conklin and Tom Hoyt to second string. Walter Clark and Fay Kingsley, two of the Senior boys on the starting line- up, were chosen co-captains of the squad, with Joe Rosenbarker as alternate co-captain. The squad consisted of nineteen boys, eight of whom were Seniors. 54 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: D. Tupper, P. Tyler, P. McComber, J. Dou- gan, G. Patrick, C. Weems, J. Moses, P. Taylor. 55 VARSITY CLUB; ROW 1 - R. Hazelton, F. Kingsley, E. Conklin, D. Woodward, M. Snell, L. Kingsley, D, Fenner. ROW 2 - R. Tupper, L. Woodward, C. LaBar, C. Harper, D. Thompson, T. Hoyt, W. Clark, G. Sochia, R. Hartson, R. Rosenbarker, L. Bonno, D. Randall. GOOD SEASON FOR VARSITY Upsetting Harrisville 77-76 in a real thrilling contest, the Panthers completed a good 5 win, 5 loss season, ending up fourth in the Oswegatchie Valley League. Walt Clark, Len and Dean Woodward led the Panthers with fine shooting and ball handling, and Tom Hoyt contributed with defensive and offensive rebounding. Ed Conklin, Leon Sweeney, and Karl Harper exhibited real aggressiveness and hustle. Long hard hours of practice and work by Coach Hess turned in the finest season of the Panthers in recent years. The Jayvees suffered many losses due to their lack of experience and the fact that three of their starting five were moved up to Varsity after the first few games of the season. Robert Fenner and James Converse gave fine performances throughout the season, but the team couldn’t cope with their tough opponents. Coach Sylvia has, however, a spunky little team which should turn into a very fine squad after a bit more experience. 56 VARSITY BASKETBALL: ROW 1 - L. Woodward, W. Clark, E. Conklin. ROW 2 - Mgr. I. Hartson, D. Wood- ward, T. Hoyt, K. Harper, Mgr. P. Snell. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: ROW 1 - D. Randall, T. Newtown, S. Bisnett, R. Snell, J. Converse. ROW 2 - Mgr. D. Lamphere, D. Harper, T. Rathbun, R. Hartson, G. Sochia, R. Fenner, T. Clark, L. Bonno. 57 WHOOPS... Catcher FAY KINGSLEY' tags EDDIE CONKLIN in a leg-ripping slide to home plate BASEBALL TEAM, Spring, 1965: KNEELING - T. Elek, E. Conklin, L. Woodward, F. Kings- ley, K. Harper, M. Rizzo, J. Rosenbarker. STANDING - Coach Brown, A. Winney, T. Hoyt, W. Clark, Capt. W. Lindsey, D. Woodward. 58 PANTHERS FINISH THIRD PHCS 4 HARRISVILLE 9 PHCS 4 COLTON 3 PHCS 18 EDWARDS 2 PHCS 0 KNOX 6 PHCS 4 CLIFTON-FINE 7 PHCS 0 HARRISVILLE 14 PHCS 7 COLTON 6 PHCS 3 CLIFTON-FINE 5 PHCS 9 EDWARDS 0 The Baseball Team started a fine season by winning two of its first three games. After dropping two in a row to Clifton-Fine and Harrisville, the team came back to win two of its final three and finish up in third place with a 4 and 6 record. Len Woodward led in hitting with a batting average of . 320, followed by Ed Conklin with a . 319. Roland Hazelton turned in the finest fielding for the ball club with no errors and two fantastic line drive catches, each contributing to a double play. Two were named to the All-League Team--Walt Clark as pitcher and Roland Hazelton as center fielder. TOM ELEK takes a mighty swing during practice session, as Coach Brown and team members look on. 59 NEW TEAM PLACES WELL In spite of the fact that Cross Country is a new sport at PHCS, the boys did very well, finishing in fourth place in their division and ninth in the sectionals held at Tupper Lake. A new field was laid out near the Firemen's Field, and Roy Rosenbarker and David Macy were elected co-captains for the 1965-1966 season. Other members of the squad were Doug Randall, Roger Hartson, Larry Bonno, Dick Tupper, Darrell Thomp- son, Charles LaBar, William Fraser, and James Converse. OPPOSITE PAGE: Co-captain David Macy s-t-r-a-i-n-s during work-out session. COACH MACDONALD puts the boys through their paces at after-school practice. 61 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: Joanne Eakins, Bonnie Sheldon (SEATED), Charlene Gary, Patricia Swift, Margaret Perry (KNEELING), Audrey Simonds, Cindy Hayes (STANDING), CHEERLEADERS PROVIDE TEAM SUPPORT Twice every week, the chattering of the cheerleaders can be heard echoing through the otherwise empty halls as they race to gym to transfer their ideas to motions. After fifteen minutes of vigorous exercise--a warming up in every sense of the word--the girls separate to join their respective squads where the serious work of practicing the regular cheers and improvising others begins. The ritual takes place after school on Mondays and Wednesdays, and lasts an hour and a half. The cheerleaders form an integral part of the sports program, symbolizing the loy- alty and support of the entire body for the boys who represent it on the playing field. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Captain Jackie Moses ar)d Co-captain Fran Lauber. VARSITY SQUAD Captain Patti Tyler and Co-captain Jayne Dougan. VARSITY SQUAD: Donna Wells, Susan Elek, Pat MaComber (SEATED), Pat Taylor, Billie Nurney (KNEELING), Carol Weems, Donna Tupper, Bonnie Champney (STAND- ING). 63 SENIORS 65 SHERRY ARMSTRONG STEVEN BARRETT ROBERT BARTON SUE ANN BUMP SENIORS PRINCESS DONNA receives her crown as the rest of the Royalty looks on. ANDREW BURNETT JAY CHITTENDEN EDWARD CONKLIN MARCIA DECARR JAMES DOUGAN BRUCE DUFF SENIORS 68 MARY JANE ELLIS DAVID FENNER JAMES GARY SPEAK TO ME ONLY________ PATTY and BRUCE seem oblivious to everything but each other. 69 ROLAND HAZELTON, Jr. FAY KINGSLEY LEE KINGSLEY JEANETTE LOVELY SENIORS 70 GAIL PATRICK RALPH RANDALL ROBINA RANDALL PROM ROYALTY Candidates awaited the final word with bated breath. 71 THE ROYAL FAMILY (TOP) poses with attendants as (BOTTOM) the rest of the students dance. LEON SWEENEY FRANCIS TAYLOR MARY TAYLOR 73 DARRELL THOMPSON GLORIA TUPPER NANCY VALLANCE GARY VOTRA SENIORS DONNA WARNER GORDON WEEGAR DONNA WELLS TABLE-HOPPING (TOP) is a favorite pastime at the prom, but everyone promptly takes seats for (BOTTOM) the crowning of Royalty. 75 1,965 SENIOR PLAY preparations reach fever pitch as (TOP) Mr. Champney helps cast with make-up, and (BOTTOM) be-decked cast lines up for dress-rehearsal. All too often, those students who contribute most to the school are overlooked, while others hold the limelight of the virtue of the fact that they possess that indefinable quality known as popularity . While popularity is not to be ignored and indeed, is here recognized, academic achievement should receive at least as much acclamation, as should the special skills, music, art, athletics. We here recognize those who have been awarded honors in several phases of school life, both academic and social. 77 PATRICIA M. MACOMBER Valedictorian MICHAEL S. TAYLOR Salutatorian MELODY S. SWIFT All-State Band DONNA M. WICKWIRE WALTER T. CLARK JOSEPH L. ROSENBARKER Miss Parishville, 1965 SLVL All-Star SLVL All-Star Junior-Senior Prom Princess SENIOR HALL OL LAME receives her bouquet. DONNA WICKWIRE dazedly faces the cameras after being crowned Princess of the Junior-Senior Prom. 79 Relationships are perhaps more significant in the Elementary School than anywhere else, for the Elementary teacher must be, in a sense, parent as well as teacher. And those children who, early, are able to establish a rapport with their classmates will find it less difficult to cope with the remainder of their school career. ELEMENTARY ROW I - D. Richardson M. Bicknell L. Robinson R. Grossniklous D. Witherall B. Bailey C. Cline ROW 2 - L. Tyler D. Sheldon C. Wever T. Pearl K. Walters R. Dris- coll C. Empey C. Barlow ROW 3-D. Bump G. Randall T. Jocat R. Gilbert R. Cam - ron B. Charlson Absent - M. Wilson R. Hart F. Gradowski V. Randall ROW 1 - F. Warner D. Durant I. Socia T. Murdock K. Bush S. Weller J. Queor ROW 2 - K. Wells L. King B. Planty P. Moulton F. Peryer J. Wilson T. Compo J. Garlough ROW 3 - C. Hartson G. Gee L. Russell M. Tehonica R. Parker L. Cameron L. Socia T. Gary 83 ROW 1 - D. Kendrick T. Wilson M. Grobler V. Bump L. Campbell S. Burnett A. Warner ROW 2 - J. Parker B. Labar S. Smith R. Lindsey R, Weller S. St. Hilair ROW 3 - Mrs. R. Lenny S. Sevey H. Miller P. Planty R. Grossniklaus W. Foster N. Gilbert B. Lindsey S. Hendershot J. Ashlaw MRS. LENNEY tells a funny story to LESLIE CAMPBELL, BECKY LABAR, and BARBARA COLLER. ROW 1 - LyBump J. Bisnett E. Moulton D. Taylor R. Weller M. Covey G. Sever ROW 2 - M. Farr K. Foley T. Ashlaw P. Cyrus P. Bicknell D. Porter V. Rushlaw C. Cox ROW 3 - C. Swinyer D. Young E. Garlough M. King M. Perry L. Charlson D. Clark J. Foster SAY 'MMMMMMM. MRS. VORCE works on pronunciation with a group of students. I GRADE ONE: ROW 1 - T. Witherell, B. Fraser, E. Sochia, C. Cardinal, D. Frederick, L. Wells. ROW 2 - Mrs. Wake, C. Perry, A. Empey, T. Randall, P. Lavine, B. Lindsey L. Jenne, R. Weller, M. Smith. ROW 3 - B. Queor, R. Sheldon, R. Debien, A. Taylor J. Sullivan K. Wright, N. Harper. NEIL HARPER, ANDY TAYLOR, BILLY QUEOR, AND MARK SMITH say the new words they've learned for MRS. WAKE. 86 MRS. KIRK helps CHARLES CAMERON as he puzzles over a new word. GRADE TWO: ROW 1 - J. Grabianowski, J. Robinson, R. Robinson, C. Cameron, M. Elek, R. Moulton, S. Daby, R. Sheldon. ROW 2 - J. Bicknell, R. Randall, J. Witherell, N. Covey, J. Parmeter, K. Fraser, T. Hotaling, J. Richards, D. Bartlett, D. Wickwire. ROW 3 - Mrs. Kirk, C. Thomas, M. Queor, C. Bump, R. Binan, K. Perry, A. Saucier, H. Webber, R. Wright, D. Richardson. 87 MISS CUNNINGS drills students in spelling. Left to right; K. Bailey. K. Cline, P. Ashlaw, S. Taylor, D. Taylor, C. Gilbert, P. Smith. GRADE THREE; ROW 1 - C. Gilbert, K. Hazelton, S. Law, B. Green, P. Ashlaw, P. Smith, L. Russell, D. Porter. ROW 2 - Miss Cunnings, D. Taylor, J. Moulton, M. Gilbert, C. Moulton, K. Ashlaw, V. Wright, S. Taylor. ROW 3 - K. Bailey, T. Randall, A. Vallance, A. Queor, K. Cline, S. Martin, P. Parmeter. MRS. KATNER, HELEN GUSHEA, and KEVIN RICHARDSON scrutinize a sample from their rock collection. ROW 1 - P. Swinyer P. Bisnett K. Richards M. Barton J. Webber W. LaRue D. Perry M. Daby ROW 2 - Mrs. Katner S. Hotaling K. Cline A. Ferguson S. Grobler D. Shel- don G. Sullivan D. Garlough W. Remington ROW 3 - M. Obrien B. Weems P. Perry B. Bailey H. Gushea D. Bicknell K. Randall 89 mm MRS. ALDOUS points out the North American Continent to ALAN RICHARDS, JEAN RICHARDS, and BETTY TAYLOR. ROW 1 - J. Newtown J. Hendershot G. Foley J. Planty G. Gunning, D. Gilbo J. Ran- dall ROW 2 - Mrs. Aldous M. Sheldon J. Daby M. Witherall V. Bump B. Taylor J. Wright ROW 3 - G. Moulton F. Sullivan A. Richards D. Bovey P. Pearl T. Russell D. Gunnings P. Saucier J. Richards Absent. P. Remington N. Gary T. Stark 90 K. Gonyea and B. Randall decide that flashcards can be so much fun. J. Robertson P. Cline J. Tyler and P. Daby find out a duck would make a fine friend for anyone. ROW 1 - C. Tyler B. Lindsey R. Peryer S. Wilson W. Clark G. Moses D. Bisnett ROW 2 - S. Hayes K. Gonyea B. Randall E. Smith S. Swinger S. Thaler D. Bisnett G. Dupery ROW 3 - J. Tyler P. Daby P. Cline G. Garlough J. Robertson B. Law N. Wisner M. Tupper R. LaRue C. Binan Teacher Mrs. Frary Pat Lamphere and Frank Smith brush up on the history of pre-historic animals. D. Collins, J. Smith, R. Hazelton, V. Rosenbarker, decide what the finishing touches will be. Grade 5 - ROW 1 - R. Hazelton L. Wright J. Smith S. Parmeter G. Webber B. Sampier M. Pearl ROW 2 - D. Empey P. Gilbert M. Weller S. Randall D. Morris R. Smith D. Collins D. Wells ROW 3 - E. Moulton S. Burdett P. Remington V. Rosenbarker R. Empey C. Thomas M. Martin A. Richards Absent. M. Ashlaw D. Emlin C. Stark S. Stark, Teacher Mrs. Tomalty Grade 6; ROW 1; T. Hartson, S. Thomas, H. St. Hillaire, R. Thompson, F. Smith, T. Sochia. ROW 2; Mrs. Snell, S. Frasier L. Cardinal, D. Covey, A. Weegar, K. Sochia, C. Newtown. ROW 3; P. Lamphere, C. Daby, C. Sheldon, T. Law, S. Weegar, F. Swinyer, S. Russell, R. Wickwire, C. Dible, N. Law. How interesting everything seems as G. Moses S. Thaler S. Wilson and B. Lindsey gather to look at a few science specimens. E. Smith says practice makes per- fect to C. Tyler HOPKINTON ELEMENTARY 95 ROW 1 - S. Labar D. Peck J. Tehonica D. Campbell ROW 2 - K. McKnight V. Viaw M. Gary L. Arquette ROW 3 - R. Tebo G. Barrigar C. Hampton J. Converse M. Wil- son D. Miller S. Norman M. Cardnal A. Mittelstaedt T. Bush Teacher Mrs. Schafer K. McKnight M. Wilson S. Labar G. Barrigar C. Hampton S. Norman and D. Peck listen as teacher Mrs. Schafer gives a few pointers on a very touchy plant. To GooA 97 H T. Wright, E. Zahler, S. McKnight, K. Patrick, D. Norman, L, Kingsley, V, Tehon- icia listen as Mrs. Thompson reviews today's reading. GRADE 3; ROW 1, L. Kingsley, D. Norman, J. Collier, ROW 2; V. Phelix, K. Patrick, V. Tehonicia, C. Murphy, S. McKnight, ROW 3; R. Thompson, I. Miller, E. Zahler, D. Witheral, T. Wright, R. LaVine, J. Miller. Teacher; Mrs. Thompson 98 ROW 1 - A. Wilson S. Coller F. McKnight R. Cover ROW 2 - C. Mittilslaedt K. Baker M. Richail C. Viaw ROW 3 - L. Jinne P. Phippen W. Witherel E. MacFadden R. Converce Mrs. Burt M. Lindsey R. Covey C. Mittelstadt M. Lindsey P. Phippen and L. Jenne gather around as teacher Mrs. Burt gives a few helpful hints on today's work. 99 Jif h MMA. D. Tehonica R. Garvey M. Lavine L. Cardinal and L. Baker listen to a funny story told to them by their teacher Mrs. Satterlee. ROW 1 - D. Tehonica D. Viaw D. Converse L. Cardinal ROW 2 - J. Miller L. Thompson S. Arquette V. Bush P. Dibble L. Peryer ROW 3 - L. Baker R. Hampton M. Lavine R. Garvey R. Coller J. Crump Mrs. Satterlee J. Armstrong M. Patrick G. Peck T. Coller R. Thompson 100 SENIORS INDEX ARMSTRONG, SHERRY Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; FHA President 4 BARRETT, STEVEN Intramurals 1, 2, 3; BARTON, ROBERT Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Library Club 1; Basketball Mgr. 1; BUMP, SUE ANN Band 1, 2, 3; Panorama Staff 4; Class Sec. 1, 2; Class Pres. 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Sec. 2; Diz- zy Dozen 2; J. V. Basketball Cheerleader 1; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3; Football Cheerleader 2, 3; Attendant to Football Queen 3; Attendant to Prom Princess 3; BURNETT, ANDREW Wrestling 1, 2; Football 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Panorama Staff 4; CHITTENDEN, JAY Yearbook Staff 4; CLARK, WALTER Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 4; Capt. 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3 Pres, of Varsity Club 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Varsity Football All Star Team 3, 4; Attendant to Football King 4; Attendant to Prom Prince 3, CONKLIN, EDWARD Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Panorama Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Chorus 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3; COVEY, FLOYD Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; DeCARR, MARCIA Cheering; J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3; Capt. 3; Varsity Football Cheering Capt. 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girl’s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Pres. 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dizzy Dozen 2, Attendant to Prom Princess 3, Att. to Football Queen 3; Att. to Miss Parishville 3; Panorama 4 101 DOUGAN, JAMES j. V. Basketball 1,2; J. V. Baseball 1, Var- sity Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball 2; FFA 1, 2, 3; DUFF, BRUCE Varsity Football 3; Ping Pong Champions (Doubles) 3; ELLIS, MARY JANE Library Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; FENNER, DAVID Wrestling 2; Men's Chorus 3; Ping Pong 3; Varsity Football 3 Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; GARY, JAMES Library Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; HAZELTON, ROLAND J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Football 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Champion (Doubles) 3; KINGSLEY, FAY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 2, 4; Vice Pres. 1; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Football King 4; Att. to Prom Prince 3; Varsity Club Sec. 3; KINGSLEY, LEE Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, Prom Prince 3; LOVELY, JEANETTE Library Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; MaCOMBER, PATRICIA Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Cheering 2, 4; J. V. Basketball Cheering 3; Football Cheerleader 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; OPAL, BARBARA PATRICK, GAIL J. V. Basketball Cheering 1, Varsity Basket- ball Cheering 2, 3; Varsity Football Cheering 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Dizzy Dozen 2; Att to Prom Princess 3; Att. to Football Queen 4; Football Queen 3; RANDALL, RALPH FFA 1,2, 3; 102 RANDALL, RALPH RANDALL, ROBINA Library Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; ROSENBARKER, JOSEPH FFA 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Football All Star Team 4; RUSSELL, ROBERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Panorama Staff 4; District Band 2, 3, 4; Area All State Band 3; SMITH, CATHY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, SNELL, MARK Intramurals 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4, Varsity Club 4, Panorama Staff 4; Wrestling 1; SOCHIA, HOWARD Volleyball team 2, 3 SWEENEY, LEON Varsity Basketball 4; Volleyball 3; Basket- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Men’s Chorus 3, 4; SWIFT, MELODY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Band 2, 3, 4; Area All-State Band 3, NYSSMA 4, TAYLOR, FRANCIS Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, Men’s Chorus 2, Senior Play 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Dizzy Dozen TAYLOR, MARY FHA 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, TAYLOR, MICHAL Intramurals Softball 2, 3, THOMPSON, DARRELL F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4 Wrestling 1, VALLANCE, NANCY TUPPER, GLORIA Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Varsity Basket- ball cheering 2, Co-Captain J. V. Cheering 3, Pep Club 3 VOTRA, GARY F. F. A. 1,2, 3,4, Volleyball 2, WARNER, DONNA Chorus 1, 2, 3, F. H. A. 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3, 103 WEEGAR, GORDON Football Manager, 1, Volleyball, 2, 3, Panorama Staff 4, WELLS, DONNA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, V. President 3, Area All State Band 3, District Band 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheering basketball, 3, V. Football Cheering. V. Basketball Cheering 4, Foot- ball Queen 4, Editor Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Play 4. WICKWIRE, DONNA J. V. Basketball Cheering 1, Student Council, 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Dizzy Dozen 2, Co-Capt. V. Football Cheering, Princess prom 3, Miss Parishville 3. V. President Student Council 4, Yearbook Staff 4, . WOODWARD, DEAN Football Manager 1, 2, V. Football 3, 4, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3,4, Senior Play 4, Att. to Foot- ball King 4, ZAHLER, DAVID Football, 1,2,3, 4, F. F. A. 2,3,4, Men's Chorus 3, Baseball 2,. WRIGHT, DANNY 104 DAIRY QUEEN Compliments of MURPHY’S SHELL STATION For fun, food, and Frozen Desserts Brazier Go Fir st to NEISNER’S Junior Variety Dept. Store Seaway Plaza Potsdam, N. Y. Potsdam New York 24 hour Wrecker Service MOTTS GULF SERVICE Used Cars and Parts Phone CO 7-2741 Lower Market Potsdam, New York PAHLER PACKING CORP. Wholesale Distributor- Beef Veal Lamb Pork Potsdam, Canton Road Phone CO 7-4520 Potsdam, New York CAREY’S Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Lennox China - Towle Silverware 33 Market Street Potsdam New York Compliments of Compliments of HERMAN’S MEN’S SHOP Market Street Potsdam New York A FRIEND POTSDAM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of COURIER FREEMAN CO. Potsdam, New York 31 Main Street 71 Market Street Phone CO 7-5544 Potsdam, New York ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 64-70 Market Street Potsdam New York Your Family Bank Compliments of QUONSET STEAK HOUSE k ■ .. i V ; 1 ifesr Xx i i | V� ■0 . v. I i m 172 Market Street Potsdam N. Y. CO 7-4881 Compliments of Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE KAPLINS DEPT. STORE HAROLD KRIBS, Owner Potsdam, New York Potsdam, New York Compliments of Compliments of HEALEY’S SHOE STORE PEARL’S DEPT. STORE 61 Market St. Potsdam, New York Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of WHITES HARDWARE CO. Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. Phone 267-2015 C. B. SHERMAN CHET BISNETT INC. SON, INC. scrap iron and metal dealer Building and Machinery Movers Phone 267-2382 Potsdam, New York Contractors - Riggers Phone 267-9389 Compliments of Potsdam, New York ST. LAWRENCE CREAMERY CO. PUTNAM-HAWLEY Potsdam Building Materials New York Potsdam-Canton Road Potsdam, New York Phone CO 7-9494 FALL ISLAND SUNOCO SERVICE FRED D. ROBAR AND SONS Props. 23 Maple Street Potsdam, New York Phone CO 7-9916 SMITH’S BIG M Seaway Plaza, Potsdam, N. Y. Why Pay More Store hours - Open Weekdays 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. - open Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p. m. HERBERT’S Formals for All Occasions 14 Market Street Potsdam, New York Phone 267-4727 Compliments of HAROLDS MEN’S STORE Potsdam, New York Phone 267-2225 Compliments C ompl ime nt s of of WHITES HARDWARE CO. ROBERT’S SHOE STORE Potsdam, New York Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. Phone 267-4727 Compliments of KINGS JEWELERS 3 Elm Street Potsdam, New York Phone 267-4889 Compliments of LEWIS CO. Potsdam New York Books 2, 5000 paper back Titles Popular fiction and Non fiction Reference Books J. R. WESTON School Supplies Potsdam, New York SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORES INC. Automobile Housewares Hardware Electrical Supplies Paints 36 Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. Phone 267-9945 CHARLIE WALOWENDER, Mgr. LEWIS McDONALD, Asst. Mgr. B. O. KINNEY INC. 19 Market Street Shopping Plaza Prescriptions Cosmetics Potsdam, New York SCANLON’S AUTO PARTS INC. Auto Parts Tools - Equipment Machine Shop Service Water Street CO 7-9432 Potsdam New York BROWN AND TENNEY Box 112 Phone CO 7-2785 Potsdam N. Y. Compliments of Market Street THE SURPRISE Potsdam New York Compliments of EASTERN FUEL SERVICE INC. Phone CO 7-9477 Potsdam, New York STICKNEY’S Success GARAGE to the New and Used Cars class and Trucks Compliments of 66 of Potsdam, New York Phone 267-4443 THE WHEEL RESTAURANT DOUGLASS AGENCY Compliments of Potsdam, 4 Elm Street TENNY ELECTRIC New York Potsdam New York Potsdam, New York POTSDAM AUTO PARTS CHAMPNEY’S garage Parts and service Blue Sunoco Products Engines rebuilt Specialize in Automatic Transmission Outer Market Street Phone CO 7-2112 Phone 267-7821 Potsdam, New York Parishville, New York Compliments of POTSDAM AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Potsdam New York GILBERT DAIRIES, INC. Phone CO 7-4998 Route 4 Potsdam, New York — NATIONAL ARMY STORE Sporting Goods and Clothing Work Clothes Potsdam, New Y ork HAROLD ELLIS REMINGTONS MOTORIZED EQUIPT. Plumbing and Heating Phone CO 7-7263 George Street Parishville, N. Y. Parishville, New York Shop Phone 267-5030 Lawn and Garden Equipment 1 Jacobson Home Phone 267-5044 Hahn-Eclipse Snow Mobile-Moto-Ski Compliments of Compliments of TOWN HOUSE WARDS DEPT. STORE Potsdam, New York Potsdam, New York SHELLY ELECTRIC, INC. Engineers and Contractors F. F. SHELLY President Potsdam-Canton R (P. O. Box 32) Tel. (CO 7-4335) PARISHVILLE MARKET Meats - Groceries --Beer Phone CO 7-9597 Parishville, New York Compliments of H. W. GAINS, INC. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Excavating and Grading Contractors Phone CO 7-9324 Rental Equipment 19 Market Street Phone CO 7-9363 Potsdam New York Potsdam New York Compliments of Compliments of ROYAL S. HOYT JOHN’S BARBER SHOP IVA’S BEAUTY PARLOR Town Clerk Parishville, New York Parishville New York COMPLIMENTS OF n . 4? ' V DUGWAY TAVERN CO 7-9273 Parishville New York 121