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

Text from Pages 1 - 139 of the 1967 volume:

CONTENTS Introduction - ------------------ 8 Administration - -- -- -- -- -- --16 Curriculum -- - - - 22 Athletics - - --------38 Activities - - -------48 Classes - - ---------62 Seniors - ---------------------- 74 Elementary . -................... --90 Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager Photographer - - Advisor - - - - - ■ - - Susan Elek Roy Rosenbarker - Charles Papp - H. W. Liotta 3 1967 STAFF DEDICATES BOOK TO MRS. HOYT The 1967 Panorama is dedicated to one who has been the language teacher at P.H.C.S. for the last fourteen years. Velma Sanford graduated from St. Lawrence University in 1929. In 1936 she married Royal Hoyt of Parishville. During the subsequent years she took time to raise a family. Pat, the oldest girl, Roger, now an accountant in Albany, Norman, in the Air Force and Tommy and Tene, both still at home. Since at that time, married teachers were not allowed to teach, Mrs. Hoyt did not come back to work until 1956. The day she leaves will be a sad one, for the whole student body will miss her easy laugh and the warmth that she generates so abundantly. 4 Mrs. Hoyt is always ready with a smile. 5 YEAR MARKED BY TRAGEDY MRS. EVELYN GLEASON ALDOUS: (1919-1966) Although Mrs. Aldous was on a leave of absence this year she taught the fourth grade two years prior to her illness. She was a graduate of the Colton Central School and Potsdam State Teachers College. Her hus- band and two children reside in Canton. Her absence is notably evident to her students and fellow teachers. MR. ROYAL HOYT: (1901-1966) The town clerk in Parishville for many years, a former member of the School Board, and an active member of the community, Mr. Hoyt was an outstanding man. Forever thinking of new ways to delight those around him, he was a friend to all who knew him and a ‘‘great guy” to the students of P.H.C.S. In this man we have lost something that cannot be replaced. ROBERT BARTON: (1948-1966) A member of last year’s graduating class, Bobby was a respected member of the student body, and a “good guy”. The activities he enjoyed during his four years were; Library Club, 1; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 2,3; and Basketball Manager, 1. He will be deeply missed by all who knew him. MICHAEL DABY: (1957-1966) A fourth grade student of Parishville-Hopkinton elementary school, he was an outstanding and intelligent child with a radiant smile. We grieve, not only for the child he was, but for the man he would have been. 7 9 In our association with teachers friends and other students. CURTIS MAXSON Principal PHCS ACQUIRES NEW ADMINISTRATORS You get out of something exactly what you put into it. This is the rule applied by Curtis Maxson, the new principal at PHCS. Mr. Maxson graduated from Mansfield State Teachers college, Mansfield, Pennsylvania. After additional study he received his Masters degree from Alfred University in 1960. Coming to PHCS after serving as Guidance Counselor at St. Lawrence Central for one year, he has brought with him many new ideas for a smoother running school, including a monthly bulletin, an honor society, and a good-house- keeping campaign. 16 Mr. Tyler is a welcome addi- tion to our administration. As vice-principal, he lessens the bur- den for the principal and carries out many duties formerly neglect- ed. He works with the students discussing anything from neglect- ed homework to class dues, and was a big help in planning the Senior Trip. Mr. Tyler has made many suggestions for the improve- ment of P. H. C. S. and is laboring with Mr. Maxson to better our school situation. After serving nine years as principal, Mr. Curtis R. Bristol left PHCS last November. Changes made during his administration in- clude the addition of earth science to the curriculum, and the teach- ing of physics and chemistry every year. New equipment was added, also, including a large range in the kitchen, a school truck, and several buses. Floors in the elementary section were redone, the entire building was painted, and two class- rooms were added. Most im- portant perhaps, was the ad- dition of an Industrial Arts and Agriculture Building in 1964. Mr. Bristol is now District Principal at Stillwater Central School in Stillwater, New York. 17 CURTIS R. BRISTOL: Former Principal Mr. Harrington browses through student files that continue to grow throughout the years. Formerly a coach, he has worked as guidance counselor for many years. Laboring diligently to facili- tate smoother running of the school, Mrs. Mearkley and Mrs. Groebler (opposite page), together tackle the mounds of paper work that surrounds the school. 18 Mr. Aiken, clerk, faithfully does the school bookwork. Mr. Wilson leads the board in ratifying improvements in the school system. He has been president of the school board for the past two years. QUIET ONES” WORK BEHIND THE SCENES BOARD OF EDUCATION Harold Wilson Merle Wickwire Loren Barton Richard Bicknell Wayne Covey Silas Eikens Howard Hinman George McGill Leonard Richael 19 I Cooks V. Campbell, G. Wells, N. Forest, V. Kingsley ready themselves for lunch line. Handyman, Buster Bruce, works along with custodians. STAFF’S WATCHWORD TOGETHERNESS” Right: Students begin and end their day in the com- pany of the bus drivers. 20 I Walt Clark and Burt Jones busy themselves keeping school in top condition. 23 Mr. Socinski points out error to Ronnie Hendershot. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT TO OFFER ELECTU English can be the most trying, and at the same time most rewarding, as- pect of education for both teacher and student. All students are required to see a great deal of this course of study dur- ing their high school years, and the teacher must teach much that does not immediately interest the student. The simple word, requirement can do much to dampen the spirits. In order to combat this problem, and to lighten the teacher-load, two new teachers will be hired, enabling the English Department to offer two electives in the not-too-distant future. 24 Mr. W. Lenney looks on as student teacher Mr. Turner takes over. CLUB is busy with new library system Miss LaMora has expressed hope that the club will be able to visit a large, modern library in the near future. She hopes that through this visit the young people will understand better the running of a good library and will help to make ours such a library. Through the co-opera- tion of all the students with this organi- zation we are sure it will someday become a fact. ’ ggjvice with a smile is a motto well taken by the members of the Library Club. Some seventeen members assist Miss LaMora in such duties as: charging books, repair- ing books, and in preparing books. Since the library has just purchased many new books and is in the process of being reju- venated, the library club will have much future work to handle. SEATED: L. Torrence, M. Hampton, D. Gueshea, H. Converse, STANDING: S. Taylor, C. Wee- gar, M. Vallance, J. Tyler, R. Hendershot, K. Mearkly, L. Cardinal, P. Duprey, P. O'Shea, C. Mearkley, J. Moller, J. Binan, C. Snyder. Miss LaMora examines new purchase. VISUAL AIDS ADD VARIETY Films and film strips facilitate learning in the Social studies department. They add variety to the program and make his- tory more realistic and enjoyable to the student. A few of the films used this year were T.V.A. , Road to the Wall , Nurem burg Trials , American Foreign Policy , and The War in Viet Nam . Page 36, numbers one and four. Mrs. Borch advises one of her students. Mr. Pelotte finds that the recently acquired overhead projector aids him tremendously. Miss Salzler, from Potsdam State Teachers College, tries her hand at teaching. 27 In her elementary Algebra class, Mrs. Grant often finds something to smile about. FROM NEW MATH TO NEW EQUIPMENT Mr. Delosh explains principle behind Geometry. 28 Mi. Sullivan surveys a chemistry experiment Below: Members of the General Science class are aided by use of an overhead viewer. Last year, earth science, which in- volves study of the earth and universe, was added to the curriculum. During the past two years, a new group of lab benches have been installed. Nearly every week a shipment of chemicals, beakers, or lenses arrives at the lab. This equipment aids the student in first-hand observation and study. Math is the language of science, and used as a guide. Formulas, loga- rithms, and principles learned in math are needed for a science class. New math, which teaches students the rea- soning behind statements and shows them why certain things are true, is taught in the seventh and eighth grades. Four teachers have joined our staff, bringing new ideas and making Math and Science more than interesting. 29 Mr. Hockenberger reviews methods of job application for VICP students. LA. AND AG. UNDERGO CHANGES Increasing in scope, if not in size, the Industri- al Arts Department has added considerable new equipment and has expanded the curriculum in several areas. The department is pleased with the new facilities in the welding area which in- clude. a new welding booth and electric spot welder. The printing and ceramics areas of the General Shop have also been expanded. In the near future we will have available for use a new Powermatic Planer and milling at- tachment for the South Bend Lathe purchased last year. The Agriculture department is continuing through a period of change this year with the addition of Cooperative Board teachers. Most of the students in the Ag program are young and are finding out a few of the opportunities possi- ble with Vocational-Ag and FFA. Those who are interested in Agriculture have more classes to look forward to next year and a good chance to inject some pep into the FFA activities. Mr. Fisher, one of the two Co-op Ag. teachers at PHCS, previews a film intended for his classes. 31 I APPLIANCES PURCHASED A transformation is taking place in the Home Economics room. New equipment is being added, allowing the department to update its courses. Small appliances purchased this year include a toaster, frypan, coffee maker, and two irons. Ma- jor appliances are exchanged yearly for newer models. Purchases and exchanges of this type en- able students to compare and prepares them for making purchases of their own in the future. Bring to a boil. Mrs. Manson assists student with a new recipe. Typewriters aren't what they used to be! Mr. E. Lenney examines one of the machines. 32 COURSE ADDED TO BUSINESS Dr. Thaler attempts to inspire confidence during physical examination. Miss LePine seems to realize that kindergarten children sometimes find the nurse's office over- whelming. Mr. Sylvia demonstrates safe use of fire arms. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Hepburn extends helping hand. ACHIEVES STATUS Physical Education is no longer just a recreation period. Rule books, sports pamphlets, and exercise brochures are now available and in active use. Along with the introduction of a new physical fitness program, Mr. Syl- via is busy inaugurating a full Junior High athletic program including Junior High Basketball and Baseball. Cheerleaders and Basketball players exhibited attractive new uniforms this year at the newly established Christmas Basketball Tournament. The scope and requirements of physi- cal education are gradually changing and apparently will continue to do so. Coach Sylvia assumes a characteristic pose. ART, MUSIC ADOPT SHOP Under scrutiny by Mrs. Liotta, Dick Tuper tests the polishing potential of the new flexible shaft machine. In order to stimulate enthusiasm, both the Art and Music Departments have looked to the more technical aspects of their respective areas. The Art Department has introduced a course in Jewelry-making, enabling students to become proficient in the use of soldering equipment. the drill, and the jewelers saw. Junior High School music classes have pleted and tuned a Percussaphone, a melody percussion instrument invented by Robert Men of SUC, Potsdam. More hand made instrume are planned. A THLETICS 39 I KNEELING: K. Harper, D. Parker, S. Planty, T. Zahler, D. Lamphere, j. Moore, J. Converse, D. Woodward, R. Tupper, L. Woodward, W. Sochia STANDING: D. Woodward, K. Harper, D. Harper, N. Sochia, S. Durham, T. Hoyt, S. Bisnett, R. Rosenbarker, D. McGill, J. Opal, Coach Sullivan, Absent: Coach Sylvia LEFT: Danny meditates on next play. BELOW; Wayne receives a bruising tack- le during a practice session. PANTHERS exhibit determina tion Despite adverse weather conditions and ck of experience, the Parish ville ban 6rs became capable gridmen. Led erirt6tjran Seniors’ team developed a Jelled efenSe and an offensive punch that in the last two games of the season. Coach Sullivan states, The Panthers exhibited scrappy determination all season long Both he and Coach Sylvia expressed satisfaction with the team spirit and sports- manship that prevailed throughout the entire squad. Co-Capt. Hoyt leaps high for a stuff shot”. VARSITY CLUB: ROW 1;R. Rosenbarker, L. Woodward, T. Hoyt, K. Harper, D. Macy; ROW 2; R. Tupper, J. Moore, C. LaBar, D. McGill, S. Bisnett, D. Harper, J. Con- verse, D. Randall ROW 1: K. Harper, J. Converse, R. Snell, D. Woodward, D. Butterfield ROW 2: Mr. Deloush, D. Smith, T. Rathburn, R. Hartson, I. Hartson, J. Moore, D. Randall PANTHERS FACE REBUILDING Sadness prevailed in Panther ranks this winter. After losing much of last years team due to graduation, the Panthers experienced a year of rebuilding, but had little luck in competing with better trained teams. D. Lamphere, L. Woodward, D. Macy, T. Newton, D. Harper, J. Hazelton, K. Harper, S. Bisnett, T. Hoyt, Coach Sylvia This years team was led by Senior Co-Cap- tains Tom Hoyt, Karl Harper, Jerry Hazelton, and Len Woodward. Everyone worked hard under Coach Sylvia's guidance but to no avail... end- ing up with a record of no wins and ten losses. VARSITY CLUB The main objectives of the Varsity Club are: To Promote athletics, and to encourage athletes to strive for excellence in all en- deavors. Varsity Club is comprised of athletes who have won a varsity letter. A member re- mains in good standing by upholding the clubs objectives and by regular attendance of meetings. Athletes gain recognition by the awarding and subsequent wearing of the Var- sity Club jacket. Future plans of the Varsity Club include a short trip to New York City, for the purpose of observing a major league baseball game. 43 J. V. CHEERLEADERS: SEATED: M. Perry, Capt. ; N. Butterfield; STANDING: K. Hayes; F. Elek; D. Tebo; C. Hayes; D. Hotaling; V. Aardsma CHEERLEADERS STIMULA TE ENTHUSIAS Each and every Tuesday, anyone walking in the halls after school will be greeted with the enthusiasm of about 30 girls trying their best to out-yell each other. These vibrant young girls are the cheerleaders. The 7th grade girls are the ones doing the wel- come cheer, the 8th grade girls are doing the score cheer, while theJ.V. Cheerleaders are working industriously on a new victory cheer, and heaven forbid - the Varsity are still trying to come up with new ideas for cheers - and only one game left! The 7th and 8th grade cheer- leaders are a new addition to the cheering squad of the Parishville Central School, and a welcome addition they are, too! They learn quickly and lend new ideas to members of the other squads. They are fun to be around and will make great contributations to the cheering squads of the future. VARSITY. CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: P. Tyler, B. Nurn L. Sweeney; STANDING: J. Dougan, B. Champney, Capt S. Elek, Co-Capt. N. Higgins ROW 1: Kneeling: B. Barton, T. Newtown, D. Randall, T. Clark, D. Woodward, L. Woodward, R. Hazelton, L. Sweeney, J. Converse, D, Butterfield, F. Kingsley, G. Weegar, ROW 2: Standing: Coach Sylvia, F. Covey, S. Bisnett, T. Hoyt, K, Harper, P. Snell - Manager 46 PANTHERS WIN FIRST TITLE IN 10 YEARS Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Sylvia, the Panthers turned in their first championship in recent years. It was a fine team effort with everyone working hard that enabled the Panthers to have a successful season. Dean Woodward led the team in hitting with a batting average of .417 which included 3 homeruns, and 6 triples. He was followed by Walter Clark with an average of . 375 and Roland Hazelton with . 343. Roland Hazelton led the team in pitching with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. He also set a league record of 22 strikeouts in a single game. PHCS 12 PHCS 9 PHCS 17 PHCS 6 PHCS 4 COLTON 0 KNOX 3 EDWARDS 0 PCHS 16 HARRISVILLE 7 COLTON 8 PCHS 9 PCHS 1 PCHS 5 PCHS 1 KNOX 3 EDWARDS 0 CLIFTON-FINE 18 CLIFTON -FINE 4 HARRISVILLE 0 ACTIVITIES mm STUDENTS participate in government STANDING: R. Rosenbarker, K. Harper, J. Moore, J. Converse, S. Elek, C. Hoyt, M. Tyo, SEATED: Mr. W. Lenney, H. Hotaling Jr., D. Harper, H. Saucier, D. Hendershot, S. Hampton, P. Randall • r- William Lenney supervises our Stu- dent Council. vpposite Page; Hilton Hotaling Jr. m 1116 Student Body at one of th monthly assemblies. Originally started by Mrs. Flora Miller, the pur- pose of the Parishville-Hopkinton Central School Student Council is to promote and encourage student participation in Student Government. It accomplishes this goal through the election of council members by the student body. Each class elects the required number of council members of their class. The whole student body, 7-12, elects the president and vice president from either the junior or senior class. This year the officers were all elect- ed from the senior class. Among the many worthwhile activities the Student Council participates in is the Saving Stamp Program. During this program grade-school students learn the value of saving as well as the pride of knowing they are doing something worthwhile. ’67 STAFF HOPES TO SURPASS ’66 STAFF Each year around the middle of February there is a sudden burst of energy in the art room. Strangers come to classes, not to re- ceive instruction, but to carry on some very secretive business. Very often groans are heard from these students-- groans that sound like We'll never make it! Late again! Then the Panorama is finished and sent to the publisher. Due to the staff's hard work, and the in- troduction of a new kind of book, our year- book for 1965-66 earned a rating of B+. This was the highest rating ever received by Parishville, and it put us among the best in Northern New York. The 1967 Panorama hopes for an even higher rating. 52 SEATED: L. Woodward, M. Foster, G. Parker, S. Elek, C. Kirk, B. Champney STANDING: B. Frank, R. Rosenbarker, T. Hoyt, Mrs. Liotta, S. LaBar, ABSENT: P. Tyler, D. Tuper, B. Nurney, S. Collins, B. Randall, C. LaBar Editor-in-chief Sue Elek scans book of design for new ideas eagerly awaited by Bill Frank. Len Woodward, and Roy Rosenbarker. Editor-in-Chief -.........-......................Sue Elek Copy Editors----Bonnie Champney, Marilyn Foster Layout Editor------------------------- Candee Kirk Organizations Editor-------------------Sharon LaBar Seniors Editor------------------------- Patti Tyler Photo Editor — ----------— — Tom Hoyt Sports Editor------------------------Len Woodward Business Manager---------- Roy Rosenbarker Promotion .. .......................Genevieve Parker 53 MR. COX R. Thompson, S. Thomas, S. Sochia, S. Bisnett, C. Harper. MUSIC DEPARTMENT BOASTS NEW BAND DIRECTOR C. Saucier, R. Rosenbarker, G. Hendershot, Conservatory of Music, traveled throughout Eu- rope for two years, and played for a year in New York City with a Navy Band. While attending the State University College at Potsdam he majored in tuba and his minor was string bass. We are glad to add Mr. Cox to our ever changing faculty. p B Champney, W. Frasier, N. Butterfield, H. Saucier, R. Russell, D. Hendershot ’’Binan, G. Garlough. B. Wells, D. Tupper, P. Swift One of the most obvious changes occurring this year is the addition of Mr. Cox to the Music Department. He replaced Mr. Powers, who had been with us for five years. Mr. Cox is well qualified and a welcome addition. Graduating from John Marshall High School at Rochester in 1958 he entered the Navy, While in the Navy he spent a year at the Naval 55 B. Crump, C, Binan, L. Bar- ton. R. Hartson, M. Hampton Where is my flute section? shouts Mr. Cox as he attempts to assemble the band for practice. Similar shouts are heard from the music room twice a week during activity period. Mr. Cox, our new director, is busy selecting music for annual events such as the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Additional students are taking lessons with hopes of also becoming band members. C. Kirk, P. Tyler 56 D. Gushea BAND STRIVES FOR PERFECTION G. Rosenbarker, D. Lamphere, R. Snell, R. Wickwire, G. Vieu 57 J. Converse, T. Hartson, F. Swinyer, R. Hendershot ROW 1: S. Thaler, J. Tyler, F. Elek, V. Champney, P. Cline, K. Hayes, L. Bump, S. Deon, N. Bump, ROW 2: G. Garlough, S. Sochia, N. Butterfield, D. Crump, D. Hendershot, V. Aardsma, D. Empey, N. Law, ROW 3: S. Gilbert, P. Daby, D. Bisnett, K. Mearkley, J. Newtown, S. Macy, P. Tyler, S. Bisnett, E. Bush, ROW 4: J. Binan, D. Emlin, V. MacComber, H. Saucier, C. Harper, D. Stone, E. Gilbert, J. Robertson, W. Parker, C. Hoyt, L. Barton Director - Mrs. Riehl Accompanist - Mrs. Liotta Mrs. Riehl, D. Gushea, D. Lamphere, ROW 2';. D. Butterfield, R. Hartson, S. Planty 58 THREE CHOSEN FOR ALLSTATE CHORUS In the fall of 1966, for the first time three members of the Parishville Girl's Chorus - Candee Kirk, Patti Tyler, and Donna Tup- per - were chosen to participate in the Area Allstate Chorus. Then in Spring of 1967, fifteen younger chorus members were select- ed for the Oswegatchie Valley District Chorus. PHCS Girl's Chorus was organized to train girls in the art of group singing and to give them the enjoyment of Choral experience. They perform both Contemporary music and the best choral music from the past. Mrs. Riehl hopes the chorus will grow in skill so they may, in the foreseeable future, stage a musical comedy. This year. Men's Chorus is made up of Steve Planty, Garrison V ieu, and Dean Lamphere in the tenor section, and David Gushea, Richard Snell, Darrell Butterfield, and Jerry Moore as baritones. This group concentrates on folk and contemporary music with a lighter touch. 59 F.F.A. TRAINS TOMORROW’S RURAL LEADERS To develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership is the primary goal of the F. F. A. Their local chapter is active in many re- spects. They participate in speaking con- tests, and hold banquets for their parents and interested individuals, during which they dem- onstrate rules of Parliamentary Procedure. In future years they hope to increase member- ship and participate in many more community projects. OFFICERS: President: D. Parker Vice-President: C. LaBar Secretary: R. Hartson Treasure!: R. Eakins Reporter: C. Rushlaw Sentinel: D. Smith Adsiser: Mr. Fisher SEATED: G. Viau, R. Eakins, D. Smith, D. Lamphere, STANDING: C. LaBar, D. Butterfield, G. Sochia, ABSENT: D. Parker, C. Rushlaw 60 r KNEELING: J. LaBar, V. Champney. STANDING: B. Champney, L. Sweeney, K. Hayes, W. Parker, C. Hayes, D. Hotaling, A. Simonds, J. LaBar, BACKGROUND: H. Converse, M. Hampton, P. Randall, B. Crump. DEGREES TO BE GIVEN FHA MEMBERS A new phase is being added to the FHA program. In addition to stimulating its members to think for themselves each girl will work toward a degree such as Junior and Senior Homemaker. Activities planned for this year include a mother-daughter banquet, Sadie Hawkins dance, and sale of necklaces, candy and decorated coathangers. Every year the club members attend the Area Fall and the Area Spring Rally. At each of these area rallies officers are elec- ted, a program containing a theme is pre- sented, and entertainment is provided. Pro- ceeds from all activities are used to send at least one delegate and Mrs. Manson to the State FHA Rally. FHA places the accents on growth of the high-school girl, mentally and socially. 61 63 CLASSES 1 JUNIORS SHOULDER NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Juniors are preparing for their big year by tak- ing on added responsibilities. Soon they will sponsor the Junior Jamboree, one of the year's best money-making events, and will co-host the prom with the seniors. They have already made a considerable pro- fit by selling decorated candles and holding a Halloween Dance. The Juniors feel, generally that they have matured this past year, and are ready for next. I CLASS OFFICERS: Dale Kingsley, President, Kathy Taylor, Vice-President, Bobbi Wells, OPPOSITE PAGE: ROW 1: R. Miller, B. Parker. SeCretary- BilUe TreaSUrer S. Collins, B. Randall, J. Jenne, ROW 2: R. Warner, K. Taylor, F. Lauber, R. Rosenbarker S. Hampton, K. Converse, B. Wells, ROW 3: N. Higgins, B. Wilson, B. Nurney, M. Tyo, J, Dougan, B. Sheldon, D. Tupper, E. Bush, J. Samphere, ROW 4: C. LaBar, T. Newtown, D. Kingsley, M. McGill, G. Sochia, D. Harper, C Armstrong, R. Fenner. 65 ROW 1: J. Mittelsteadt, M. Webber, J. Eakins, K. Taylor, L. Torrance ROW 2: J. LaBar, C. Hayes, D. Hotaling, A. Simonds, J. LaBar, D. Tebo, B. Crump, P. Swift, C. Gunning, G. Warner, C. LaBar, M. Perry. ROW 3: T. Zahler, W. Frasier, D. Woodward, J. Patrick, D. Butterfield, D. Smith. ROW 4: D. Randall, C. Rushlaw, N. Sochia, R. Snell, S. Durham, S. Bisnett, G. Hendershot, R. Tupper, J. Moore, J. Converse SOPHS ADVANCE TO MIDDLE GROUND Sophomore meaning foolishly wise is a very special term characterising a very special group. Shedding some - but certainly not all - of their im- maturity, sophomores advance to the ranks of un- derclassmen. With new found friends and confidence they begin to settle down to the business at hand - learning. CLASS OFFICERS: President: L. Torrance, Vice President: M. Webber, Secretary: J. Mittelsteadt, Treasurer: D. Tebo 67 Right: Class advisor, Mr. Pelotte. FRESHMEN ANTICIPATE TRIP Ninth graders are already preparing to take their Senior trip. They raffled off a camera and netted a healthy profit. In the words of class president, Our plans are general; we only want to make enough money to get to Washington and home again. CLASS OFFICERS President..........................Frankie Lee Elek Vice-President -----------------------Lynn Barton Secretary-Treasurer--------------Nola Butterfield SEATED: N. Butterfield, V. Aardsma, V. Champney, C. Mearkly, F. Elek. ROW 2: J. Miller, J. Binan, S. Bisnett, M. Hampton, N. Bump, L. Barton, H. Converse, C. Hoyt. ROW 3: T. Fenner, S. Parker, K. Harper, S. Gunning. ROW 4: J. Robertson, G. Rosenbarker, S. Planty, S. Clark, M. Gray, D. McGill, W. Collin?, D. Emlin. ROW 1: D. Arquette, K. Hayes, W. Parker, P. Sullivan, P. Randall, ROW 2: S. Deon, D. Stone, V. Gilbert, E. Bush, C. Snyder, ROW 3: D. Lamphere, J. Opal, G. Viau, ROW 4: C. Armstrong, D. Eakins, M. Planty, P. Parker, I. Hartson, D. Taylor, G. Wells, F. Empey, E. Randall, G. Sheldon, T. Wilson 69 ! ROW 1: H. Saucier, L. Bump, Y. Smith, D. Empey, S. Macy; ROW 2: J. Newtown, S. Moore, D. Covey, P. Fraser, C. Harper, E. Morris, S. Sochia, ROW 3: D. Thaler, S. Jenne, D. Barrett, T. Rich- ardson, B. Ellis, R. Hendershot, A. Aardsma, S. Arquette 70 Eighth graders seem bound by one objective - the entering of senior high school. After accus- toming themselves to the schedule of Jr. High life, they must decide on a more long range plan. Various vocations are reviewed and the academic course suited to each student is selected. Changes in plans will be made many times before gradua- tion, but it's a beginning. EIGHTH GRADERS VOICE SINGLE DESIRE ROW 1: P. Snyder, P. Oshea, P. Sullivan, C. Duprey, E. Gilbert, ROW 2: S. Gilbert, S. Taylor, M. Vallance, V. MacComber, J. Ashlaw, G. Ashlaw, P. Duprey, ROW 3: B. Tebo, D. Eakins, W. Sochia, ROW 4: D. Weller, R. Ferguson, D. Newtown, D. Woodward, R. LaBar, R. Ashlaw, B. Kirk, R. Parker, L. Lindsey, M. Mittelsteadt. CLASS OFFICERS: President: Terry Richardson Vice-President: Allen Aardsma Secretary: Jen Newtown Treasurer: Ginger Ashlaw 71 ROW 1: J. Robertson, P. Daby, P. Cline; K. Mearkley, J. Tyler, ROW 2: S. Thaler, D. Bisnett, G. Garlough, D. Crump, L. Lamphere, A. Weegar, ROW 3: R. Thompson, H. St. Hillaire, T. Sochia, C. Binan, F. Swinyer, T. Hartson, D. Wickwire, S. Weegar, S. Thomas. SEVENTH GRADERS ADJUST TO ROUTINE After the initial, sometimes painful, adjustments seventh graders eventually manage to settle down to a routine. They enjoy being able to join in activi- ties and clubs that are a part of school life. Formal- ity of class structure, with its many meetings and activities, is notably absent in the most lowly, but often most enthusiastic, class. CLASS OFFICES: President - June Robertson Vice-President - Sue Thaler Secretary - Donna Bisnett Treasurer - Piper Daby ADVISOR: Mr. Sosinski 72 ROW 1: N. Law, L. Gary, C. Sheldon, C. Dibble, P. Lamphere, ROW 2: K. Sochia, C. Newtown, D. Emlin, K. Daby, K. Lashomb, L. Cardinal, K. Stark, ROW 3: S. Russell, G. Huto, T. Taylor, M. Lashomb, W. Taylor, M. LaBar, A. Durham, T. Law, C. Dibble. 73 SENIORS o 75 THE STA TE OF BEING A SENIOR IS A SPECIAL ONE . . . LYNDA DRAKE JACALYN MOSES FENNER C. RONALD FERGUSON WILLIAM FRANK KARL HARPER THEODORE HAYES 76 BRINGING WITH IT MA TURITY GERALD HAZELTON HILTON HOTALING JR. 77 78 MARY HUTO CANDEE KIRK DAVID MACY NANCY MARTIN 79 SENIORS LINDA MCCASLAND NELSON LINDA OPAL GENEVIEVE PARKER RICHARD PEARY | I 80 ... A FEELING OF BELONGING . . . 81 GLORIA RANDALL ROY ROSENBARKER ROSELEA RUSSELL CHARLES SAUCIER 82 SENIORS . . . ADDED WISDOM . . . JOSEPH STARK SHARON STEVENS LUELLA SWEENEY v 83 SENIORS I RUDY TAYLOR SHIRLEY TURNER RICHARD TUPER PATRICIA TYLER 84 CAROL WEEMS LEONARD WOODWARD . . . AND STRONG DETERMINA TION. L 85 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (above) President-------- - --------------Bonnie Champney Vice-President - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Tom Hoyt Treasurer - -- -- -- -- -- -- - -Marilyn Foster Secretary - - -- -- -- - Patti Tyler 87 88 SOME SENIORS A TTAIN SCHOLASTIC HONORS... I 89 1 ELEMEMTAR Y HEADSTART PROGRAM A GROWING SUCCESS Two weeks after the close of school in June, 1966, an orientation program for teachers and other workers had been held, the elementary classrooms cleaned, and 110 children were back at work. This was the second year for the Headstart program and included seventeen pre-kindergar- ten children. Mrs. Lucy Frary of our regular elementary faculty was the teacher for the sec- ond summer. She was assisted by Mrs. Sarah Chittenden, Mrs. Ruth Lauber and Mrs. Gloria Tyo. Mrs. Fern Conklin prepared and served a com- plete lunch each day. Mrs. James Sullivan was the Headstart nurse. Sixty children from grades 2-6 participated in a reading program four days a week, and on Fri- days all journeyed by bus to the following places of interest: Santa's Workshop, the Watertown Zoo, the St. Lawrence Seaway, and The Land of Make Believe. The summer proved to be profitable and en- joyable for everyone. Mrs. Marilee Schafer, Mrs. Sharon Satterlee of our regular staff, Mrs. Gertrude Witherell, and Mrs. Florence Wake were the teachers in the reading program. They were assisted by Mrs. Audrey Groebler and Mrs. Hazel Gushea. 92 93 PROJECTOR REPLACES STOR Y BOOK IN KINDERGARTEN Below: Children still enjoy the old fable of Cinderella . Mrs. Satterlee, David McKnight, Debbie Tebo, Donald Sevey, Bruce Gilbo, Timothy Foster, Robin Warner. 94 ROW 1: T. Debiew, D. McKnight, J. Zahler, D. Sevey, P. Remington, D. Sevey, W. Converse, T. Foster. ROW 2: S. Russell, K. Beha, C. Miller, L. Garlough, A. Simonds, P. Richards, B. Parker, D. Wray. ROW 3: B. Gilbo, L. Perry, D. Tebo, P. Planty, B. Baldwin, M. Mittelstaedt, L. Forrest, R. Warner, C. Parker, V. Fraser ROW 1: J. Smith, J. Parmeter, G. Wood, J. Deere, R. Frederick, C. Thomas, T. Young. ROW 2: S. Daby, S. Charleson, S. Randall, S. Palmer, Q. Kendrick, L. Bailey, ROW 3: B. McGill, M. Aus- tin, L. Taylor, J. Taylor, S. Moses, L. Snyder, K. Cameron, L. King, L. Butterfield, D. McCarthy. Absent from photo: T. Snell, A. Gilbert. Teachers: Mrs. Satterlee. ROW 1; C. Cline, C. Barlow, L, Robertson, L. Sochia, M, Wilson, R. Hart, S. Weller. ROW 2; D. Sheldon, C. Empey, C. Hartson, J, Parker, R. Cameron, B. Charleston, T. Jacot, J. Wilson, ROW 3; M. Wilson, R. Parker, B. Bailey, G. Randall, V. Waite, D. Bump, L. Wells, T. Pearl WARMTH PREVAILS IN GRADE ONE 96 Mrs, Vorce amuses students with a story. No towels again! says Mrs. Lenney. ROW 1: I. Sochia, R. Driscoll, G. Stark, K. Bush, J. Garlough, D. Richardson, ROW 2; V. Rushlaw, P. Moulton, V. Randall, P. Paro, C. White, L. Tyler, F. Warner, ROW 3; T. Compo, B. Planty, L. Russell, L. Cameron, T. Gary, T. Randall, A. Taylor, T. Murdock, K. Wells, Teacher; Mrs. Rita Lenney 97 LEARNING SPARKED BY ACTIVITIES GRADE 2: ROW 1; L. Bump, S. Hendershot, T. Wilson, A. Warner, E. Sochia, D. Kendrick, M. Groeb- ler, R. Sheldon, B. Fraser, ROW 2: M, Perry, A, Perry, A, Empey, S. Smith, T. Planty, E. Gibson, V. Bump, R. Linday, B, Crump. ROW 3: D. Taylor, M. Covey, N. Gilbert, J. Sullivan, W. Foster, P. Planty, L. Forrest, Mrs. Kirk. Second graders find that making a jack-o-lantern is fun. 98 r GRADE 2: ROW 1: E. Garlough, M. Smith, D. Young, D. Wells, E. Moulton ROW 2; J. Foster, D. Frederick, D. Porter, Tru Ashlaw, M. Farr, P, Bicknell, C. Cox, ROW 3: D. Christian, C. Perry, L. Charleson, J, Bisnett, R. Christian, C. Swinyer, K. Foley, Mrs. Root Far Left: Students study the picture board as their teacher looks on. 99 Left: R. Christian ex- periments at the black- board. A map of the world makes interesting study. STUDENTS EXPLORE NEW WORLDS GRADE 3; ROW 1: R. Sheldon, N. Covey, J. Waite, D. Wickwire, R. Binan, C. Thomas, R. Robertson, ROW 2; Miss Cunnings, T. Hotaling, J. Parmeter, K. Perry, J. Stark, C. Bump, J. Richards, ROW 3; D. Emlin, J. Bicknell, M. Elek, S. Daby, J. Robinson, H. Webber, D. Richardson, C. Cameron, T. Saucier, R. Moulton, R. Randall. 100 GRADE 4; P. Smith, D. Sheldon, J, Moulton, C. Moulton, D. Taylor, C. Gilbert, Row 2; K. Randall, L. Russell, P. Ashlaw, K. Hazelton, D, Porter, B. Green, M. Gilbert; Row 3; J. Webber, P. Parmeter, M. O'Brien, K. Cline, Mrs. Katner, A. Vallance, S. Martin, W. LaRue, T. Randall, R. Crump, Absent; K. Bailey, S. Taylor. Mark and Billy look at replicas of equipment used in frontier days. 101 ROW 1: K. Cline, S. Law, A. Ferguson, S. Groebler, S. Hotaling, ROW 2; Mrs. Witherell, H. Gushea, P. Perry, D. Garlough, G. Sullivan, B. Bailey, ROW 3: R. Bicknell, D. Perry, P. Swinyer, W. Weems, T. Remington, M. Daby, M. Barton, K. Richardson, P. Bisnett, W. Remington, D. Linday. SCIENCES INTEREST GRADES FOUR AND FIVE K. Richardson, R. Bick- nell, and M. Barton study an interesting specimen through a microscope. 102 Special maps help students to learn about states and their industries. GRADE 5; ROW 1: T. Stark, D. Gilbo, J. Planty, G. Moulton, V. Bump, J. Randall, D. Gunning. ROW 2; Mrs. Swackhamer, J. Richards, M. Putman, N. Gary, J. Daby, B. Taylor, M. Sheldon, ROW 3: D. Gunning, J. Hendershot, G. Foley, F. Sullivan, P. Pearl, M. Martin, T. Russell, A. Richards, J. Smith, P. Saucier, P. Remington, S. Parmeter. 103 Students in the sixth grade learn about the different types of trees. ROW 1: C. Stark, D. Viau, M. Tupper, P. Gilbert, E. Smith, S. Swinyer, W. Stevens, S. Arquette, ROW 2; Mrs. Snell, D. Collins, R. Smith, V. Bush, B. Law, E. Moulton, A. Richards, S. Hayes. ROW 3: M. Ashlaw, R. Thompson, D. Bisnett, R. Mearkley, V. Rosenbarker, G. Webber, R. Empie, R. LaRue, G. Moses, M. Patrick, C. Tyler, D. LaShomb. 104 ROW 1: D. Converse, S, Randall, M. Weller, D. Morris, J, Miller, P, Dibble, D. Wells. ROW 2; Mrs. Frary, B. Randall, D. Empey, L. Thompson, L. Cardinal, S. Stark, S. Planty, D. Emlin, ROW 3; D. Hampton, R. Hazelton, M. Pearl, G. Peck, G. Duprey, S. Snyder, S. Burden, K. Beavers, M. Opal, L. Baker, P. Remington, J. Crump, C. Thomas. SIXTH GRADERS STUDY NATURE• 105 Neil and young friends point proudly at their train. HOPKINTON ELEMENTARY: GRADE 2; ROW ONE; Mrs. O'Donnell, B. Lindsey, C. Cardinal, J. Ashlaw, L. Jenne, R. Debieu, M. Wilson. ROW TWO; G. Seaver, B. Lindsey, B. LaBar, N. Paro, ROW THREE; T. Witherill, H. Miller, S. Sevey, P. Paro, ROW FOUR; P. Lavine, S. St. Hilaire, N. Harper 106 GRADE 3: Standing: Mrs. Thompson, S. Norman, J. Converse, A. Mittelstaedt, Sitting: M. Cardinal, M. Gary, D. Campbell, V. Viau, T. Bush, D. Miller, ROW 2; S. LaBar, L. Arquette, K. McKnight, ROW 3: G. Barrigar, C. Hampton, D. Peck. WORKING TOGETHER IS PART OF EDUCATION BELOW: Thinking can be hard work for little girls. GRADE 4; ROW 1: J. Miller, T. Wright, R. Lavine, E. Zahler, R. Thompson ROW 2; B. Ashlaw, D. Witherell, I. Miller, C. Murphy, L. Kingsley ROW 3; Mrs. Burt, V. Phelix, D. Moran, S. McKnight, K. Ashlaw, K. Patrick mSmssm Learning to use the Atlas can be exciting. K. Baker and W. Witherell look over a bit of crea- tive work. WORK AND PLA Y ARE COMBINED HOPKINTON GRADE 5: ROW 1: M. La Vine, M. Planty, R. Converse, R. Garvey, ROW 2; C. Mittelstaedt, M. Richael, T. McKnight, A. Wilson, ROW 3; L. Jenne, M. Lindsey, W. Witherell, P. Phippen, Mrs. S. Yudenfreund, C. Veau, R. Covey, K. Baker. NO NEEDS . . . BOTH OF THE BODY AND OF THE MIND . . . ARE MET BY THOSE WHO CARE. Ill SENIOR INDEX BOULDS, CARL - Intramurals 1; CHAMPNEY, BONNIE -Band 1,2,3,4;J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2; Capt. 2;Var- sity Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4; Capt. 4; Varsity Football Cheerleader 4; Capt. 4; Pep Club 2; Future Nurses Club 1,2,3; Sec. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Library Club 1, 2; Pres. 2; Student Council 3; Sec. 3; Class Pres. 4; V. I. C. P. Nurses Aide 3, 4; Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Panorama Staff 4; Attendant to Prom Princess 3; DRAKE, LYNDA - Library Club 1; Chorus 1; Future Homemakers 1, 2; Pep Club 2,3; ELEK, SUSAN - Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4; Treas. 2; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Vice- Pres. 3; J. V. Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4; Co- Capt. 4; Varsity Football Cheerleader 4; Library Club 1; Nurses Club 1; School Play 3; Panorama Staff 4; Attendant to Prom Princess 3; FENNER, JACALYN MOSES - Chorus 1; Class Sec 2; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 3; Capt. 3; FERGUSON, C. RONALD - Attendant to Prom Prince, 3; FOSTER, MARILYN - Pep Club 3; Class Treas. 3,4; Panorama Staff 4; FRANK, WILLIAM - Baseball Manager 1; Panorama 4; School Play 4; HARPER, KARL - Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Tres. 4; Student Council 4; Tres. 4; All-League Football 4; Honorable Mention Basketball 4; 112 MOST SENIORS EXHIBIT VARIOUS JOINING” TENDENCIES. HAYES, THEODORE - Intramurals 2,3; HAZELTON, GERALD - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; HOTALING, HILTON Jr. - Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Pres. 3,4; Athletic Trainer 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Prom Prince 3; Student Council 4; Pres. 4; HOYT, THOMAS - VARSITY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Honorable Mention A11 -League Football 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; School Play 4; Panorama Staff 4; Honorable Mention Basketball 4; HUTO, MARY JANE - Transfer from Potsdam Central School, Potsdam, New York. KIRK, CANDEE - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Panorama Staff 3, 4; NYSSMA 4; School Play 4; 113 LABAR, SHARON - Panorama Staff 3,4; SENIOR INDEX MACY, DAVID -J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4; MARTIN, NANCY - Future Nurses Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Pep Club 2, 3; MCKOUGH, ALLEN - Transfer from Regiopolis College, King- ston, Ontario, Canada. NELSON, MCCASLAND LINDA - Chorus 1,2,3; Sec. 2; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 1; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3; Student Council 1; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Miss Parishville 3; OPAL, LINDA - J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1; Li brary Club 1; Future Homemakers 1, 2; Pep Club Pres. 2; PARKER, DAVID - Varsity Football 3,4; Future Farmers 1,2, 3,4; Pres. 4; PARKER, GENEVIEVE - Chorus 1; PEARY, RICHARD PERRY, JOSEPHINE - Future Homemakers 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Camera Club 1; RANDALL, GLORIA - Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3; Treas. 2; Pres. 3; ROSENBARKER, ROY - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers 1, 2, 3; District Band 2, 3; Intra- murals 1; School Play 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Cross-Country 3; Capt. 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Panorama Staff 4; RUSSELL, ROSELEA - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; V. I. C. P. Nurses Aide 3, 4; District Band 3; Nurses Club 1; Chorus 1; School Play 4; 14 r SAUCIER, CHARLES - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; District Band 3; Dance Band 4; Pep Club 4; Record Club 3, 4; STARK, JOSEPH - Varsity Football 2, 3; Future Farmers 1, 2; STEVENS, SHARON SWEENEY, LUELLA - Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Sec. -Treas. 2; Intramurals 1,4; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 1; Library Club 1; Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Varsity Basket- ball Cheerleader 4; TAYLOR, RUDY - Basketball Manager 1,2; TUPER, RICHARD TURNER, SHIRLEY ALL ADD SOMETHING SPECIAL TO THAT SPECIAL YEAR. TYLER, PATRICIA - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Bas- ketball Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1,3; Treas. 3; Class Treas. 2; Varsity Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Co- Capt. 3; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; School Play 3; Class Sec. 4; District Band 3; Panorama Staff 3, 4; NYSSMA 4; WEEMS, CAROL - J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 1; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; WOODWARD, LEONARD - Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Capt. 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; All- League 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Honorable Mention All- League 4; Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Intramurals 1; Panorama Staff 4; Attendant to Prom Prince; 115 117 ADVERTISING PAHLER’S PACKING Distributor of Rath Meat Products - Beef, Lamb, Pork Potsdam, Canton Road Potsdam, New York J. R. WESTONS Popular fiction and non fiction Books Reference Books, School Supplies Market Street Potsdam, N. Y. THE WHEEL RESTAURANT POTSDAM AUTO PARTS Parts and Service Engines Rebuilt With Our Compliments Potsdam, New York Outer Market Street Phone 265-6040 Potsdam, New York MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION Potsdam, New York Phone 265-5731 QUONSET STEAK HOUSE 172 Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. Go First TO NEISNER’S Junior Variety Dept. Store Seaway Plaza Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of WM. F. ANDERSON INC. Building Materials for Construction and Maintenance 20-'22 Elm Street___________________________Potsdam, N. Y. TENNANT ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Sales and Service 142 Maple Street Potsdam, New York 265-5740 Compliments of POTSDAM AUTO DEALERS INC. Potsdam New York Seaway Shopping Center Potsdam 265-7100 CREDLE EQUIPMENT Potsdam Corp. Potsdam, New York Phone 265-5500 PUTNAM-HAWLEY Building Materials Potsdam-Canton Road Potsdam, New York Phone 265-3900 FLANDERS GARAGE INC. Exclusively Automatic Transmission Rebuilding - Servicing We Stock Genuine G. M. Ford Parts Potsdam-Norwood Road 265-8530 ! U AUT0 TR pair$ ' FAST SERVICE Potsdam Gouverneur p9M i j ' I v KAPLAN’S Compliments of Department Stores EASTERN FUEL SERVICE Phone 265-6161 Potsdam, New York Cranes and Dozer Service Equipment Rentals Building and Machinery Movers C. B. SHERMAN AND SON INC. Potsdam Phone 265-9000 New York Compliments of BARSTOW’S FURNITURE, INC. Home Of Distinctive Furniture Frigidaire Appliances 22-24 Market Street Phone 265-7370 Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of COURIER FREEMAN 71 Market Street Potsdam, N. Y. MARINE MIDLAND TRUST CO. Elm Street Potsdam, N, Y. Compliments of BROWN TENNEY Box 112 Phone 265-4600 Potsdam, New York Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HAROLD KRIBS, Owner 19 Main Street Potsdam, New York Compliments of SCANLAN’S AUTO PARTS Auto Parts Tools - Equipment Machine Shop Service Water Street Phone 265-4480 Potsdam, New York BRECKENRIDGE CO., INC. Canton Road Phone 265-3560 Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oil Potsdam, New York 13676 Sinclair] v v Prescriptions Cosmetics n i ikikirw B. O. KINNEY INC. N. A. S. C. O. 19 Market Street Sporting Goods and Clothing Shopping Plaza Work Clothes Potsdam, New York Potsdam, New York L. H. CONSTRUCTORS INC. Mechanical Installation and General Construction Potsdam, N. Y. Phone 265-9190 DONAH’S BIG M SURPRISE STORE Seaway Plaza Potsdam, N. Y. Everything for Children The Store With Quality Why Pay More Teen Agers and Ladies Open Monday - Saturday, 9-9 Sunday 9-6 S H Green Stamps Compliments of ROYAL S. HOYT Groceries, Drugs, Hardware Phone 265-6307 Parishville, N. Y. Compliments of FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Market Street Potsdam, New York WHITES HARDWARE CO. Maple Street Potsdam, N, Y. 265-4350 ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Your Family Bank 64-70 Market St. Potsdam, New York Compliments of 6 Raymond St. SPERLING’S Potsdam, N. Y. 265-9690 PARISHVILLE MARKET Meats - Groceries - Beer Parishville, N. Y. 265-5449 FIACCO’S H. W. GAINES, INC. Restaurant Congratulates the Class of 1967 Excavating and Grading Contractors Rental Equipment Phone 265-9833 Phone 265-2630 Potsdam-Canton Road Potsdam New York SHELLY ELECTRIC, INC. Engineers and Contractors F. F. SHELLY, Potsdam-Canton Rd. President (P. O. Box 42 Phone 265-3400 CAREYS Diamonds Watches J ewelry Lennox China Towle Silverware 33 Market Street Potsdam New York BRONCETTI Fine Liquors 31 Maple Street Potsdam, New York We Deliver Free Parking 265-8920 ST. LAWRENCE CREAMERY Best Wishes Class of 1967 Compliments of COLTON FUELS Gas Fuel Oil Phone 265-2555 Colton, New York Compliments of AGWAY Lawn, Garden Feed Supplies 14 Pine Street 265-8660 Potsdam, N. Y. KINGS JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry- Market Street Potsdam, N. Y. Jacobsen Lawn and Garden Supplies Moto-Ski Snow Mobile Sno-Prince Snow Mobile REMINGTON’S MOBIL SERVICE General Garage Work Small Engine Repair Main Street 265-8678 Parishville, N. Y. Compliments of JOHN’S BARBER SHOP IVA’S BEAUTY PARLOR Parishville New York CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1967 Dick's Chevron Station Harolds Mens Shop Hermans Mens Shop A Friend Pearl's Dept. Store Fishmans Roberts Shoe Store Stickney's Garage :� — S' «w