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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

,.,Y--M inn, w.f...,. N. mn w, Nrf EUM 1 ': - '-, A. .,: -4,1 z,iZ.r'Ab7. , 'iw-iw' ,ff . 43 wr it ,-J J K .1 -,Y A - x' , gk kv. F , .. 1 I K N xq NE fix ' .3 F . 5 +Q-was ' 'ff K' 'i g' .qi 25 K ' 'W 'ig . 5 i Y ., gt i 5, 3 1.91 2 A ' ' 5' 'b f- f-if M- f : rfx A 'k3jm1'v f sw- Wifmr- F 'X xii I 1, 1'1- Q 'lr , 4- if 'Sip' -. A Q H N g 1 drtsylg . :filing , 8 Sis gsgvi rx rf 'Fx ' '-'mfi:gfc s.'-35 ' 'Y 1. 9 Q X Q , Q Q Q if A129 PARISHVILLE-HOPKINTON CENTRAL scuoor. VOLUME 19 MARCH, 1967-MARCH, 1968 PARISHVILLE, New YORK - ,i li, .ge L41 ' . PANORAMA 1968 s. vki fi. 5. 'Y D , 1 , '3 - if ,J ! . ! Q, ,X J S53-,tw A L., ' I' A g, 'LAg,'irJ K1 QVQSY, .... ,- f - L i:SZ..L 4,. 2 mv, .r13e:X'g, A ,Qfw QA. as-x-.X Q -1...... Aw . -ww ,vw -Ns :Q .- A ' - W .lx V A ' K -lx: . i'x--'S-Kfijj' if! x,,.? 5 ' ' ,: NiYf' .- 3- w.. J efsgfl' 4.4 ka Contents INTRODUCTION - - - - 6 ADMINISTRATION - - - - 16 CURRICULUM - - - - - 22 ATHLETICS ---- - - as ORGANIZATIONS - - - - 48 cLAssEs ----- - - 64 SENIORS - - - - - 76 ELEMENTARY - - - - 92 RMEMORIAM - - - - 112 INDEX - - - - - 114 EDITORFIN-CHIEF - - - - - Rasa Parker BUSINESS MANAGER - f f - - David Gushea PHOTOGRAPHER - - - Q- Charles Papp ADVISOR - -,- - - - - H. w. Liotta 1,7 ,L, , ,,,, ,, Pupils' questions welcomed by Mrs. M. Katner. Mrs. M. Katner, fourth grade reacher, waits for the school day to begin. 3 s..,-N, , 4 .X X 5 fa-is.. is Dr. M. Thaler insures pupils future health. Mrs. Kainer, Dr. Thaler Honored by 1968 Panorama Siaff In keeping with the schoo1-commun- ity theme-the 1968 Panorama Staff dedi- cates its book to two people who have given freely of their time and talents to the betterment of school and community life-Mrs. Mary Katner and Dr. Max Tha- ler. Mrs. Karner has taught atParishvi1le- Hopkinton Central for a total of 27 years. Dr. M. Thaler has practiced medicine in this town for nearly eighteen years. He has also been the schoo1's physician for about the same length of time. He came to Parishville from Nazi occupied Germany. ff I i f ,lc- e 6 Our community - Tucked away in the Adirondack Foothills - continues to mold our outlook. It represents our past, our present, and our future. Our post is symbolized by the everlosting hills thot surround us, oltered only by mon's restless mind, his progressive schemes. Q- KW - X xx . xv S' X X KX X X9 E Y QMQ 5 Ng X 5 N N -as . ,QS m X NNN -sir.-seg xx Qi ..'. I I x .i xx ww- ,-11 wwf ' S' :Q I N ku N ,.g9R'b Our present teems with rurol industries, linked to the fut- ure by those who will follow in the footsteps of their porents continuing thot which wos begun by their pioneer oncestors. A AT RIGHT: The senior class listens attentively as the guest speaker dis- cusses agriculture-our main industry. BELOW: Senior class presidentg Dale Kingsley, assists Valedictorian Marilyn Foster as she leaves the stage. Imme- diately following are Co-salutitorian Susan Elek and Bonnie Champney. ABOVE: Bonnie Champney, co-salutatorian bids farewell to alma mater. June '67 - Happy Sadness The hour had finally come. With de- liberate slowness they proceeded down the aisle accompanied by memories. The school play 'Me and My Shadow, the Junior-Senior Prom, These Precious Mo- ments. Then it was over, Valedictorian, Marily Foster, and the co-salutatorians, Bonnie Champney and Sue Elek, had delivered their speeches. Dr. Albert French spoke on What the Future Holds, the diplomas were handed out andthe class of 1967 marched out into the world. l'1 Vocalist performs at assembly for grades 7-12. Students drawn together by bonfire Assemblies ending in deafening applause . . the Parent's Look-in November 7 . . . the blazing bonfire and darkened streets echoing the laughter of participants of the snake dance . . . all contributed to greater warmth in '68. At the close of Parent's Ni ht refreshments were served S Mrs. Meunier and Mr. Tyler show parents use of language lab. I 'IW I I II IIN.. ,, ,II 1.1 I II, I III I' VP' I I I I III IIIIVII ' ' I II I I III III I III., III ' II I , ,XIII I I II III -I I- 'IIIIII I IIIIIII I IIII I II I I I I , I ' I, I , I 2 IH II' I I I'II'I:IIII II ' IIN! I I I I IIIIIII.. I 'III III' I I I I II I I I . I I I IAIMIIIIIII IIIIIII II II 'II I I I I I I,'I ,I IIII III IIIIIIIIII III' I I I IIIIQ, III ' I II 14 IIIIII If' 'I I III l'IIII I I, , , ,III IIIII ,IIIIIIIII M I +i III Il I I In , I, I I 'IIIIIIIIIIHIIITIJ IWII ,I I I I-II II II.. I I,IIIII'II fIIII'I,,I I. I. 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IIE ,IM II'I'III'I'jI.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIfII'1II'1I',IIIIlf I I I' 'IIII,I- ' - I , 35 I' I IIIIII I ,III IIIIII III II,s I III-I III I I I 'IIII IIIIIII1 I ' IIIII++IHIwWImIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIWHI IIIIII II'I ' ' I III' IIsIIIIwIII5II I,IIIII'II II QI I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII' I I I III IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- III g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III , , III! I IIIIIIIIIIII IAIIIII II IJ- II II HI, IIII III1IIIIIII,,I IIII I, :I I I'IIIIIII-IIIIIIII IIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I-II'IIII I IIIIIIIIII'MII IMI TIYMIIIWIVIIII'INIIIf III IIII IIIIIIII'II,I'III'III I II III IVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM I 'IIA XIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIII'IIIIII f I II I IIIMIIIIIIIIIM ADMINISTRATION 'wx r me -wg :l 5 X A : i S e li 5 , . ,I Q6 :K A K X5 ,dm afwfwmw i i Administration Backs Bond Issue. i For the past year, the administration y has been involved in a new bond issue, which provides for an extensive building i program to go into effect sometime during the year of '68, It is planned that the present elementary building will be used by the high school and a new elementary and physical education wing built. ...Nw Mrs, J, Mearkley works to clear desk. Mrs. A. Groebler, recently appointed school clerk. The Board of Educationg Mr. R. Bicknell, Mr. L. Richeal, Mr. M. Wickwire, Mr. W. Covey, Mr, I-I. Wilson Mr. H. Hinman, Mr. L. Barton. A-sf M MM School Custodian: Junior Fenner. W. Clark and W. Richardson rake lawn. CAFETERIA STAFF N, Forrest, G. Wells, V. Kingsley and V. Campbell. X F so M . 2? ,115 ' -Limi- t ' l i C r 2 -'-'--.M..-off 3 F .,...., , K I i 3. My Z 'au IU' V5 1 H? rbmfbei or S Q .QQ Q5 W- Q5 . w.-Y A ,eg- T b d V. Parker inspect lawnrnower. k e Hart, Lyl h d mechanic, takes a break, N Stuff Has Few Moments of Leisure s M H M M 4' n W w W1 M11 in WNW N A ffl INF CURRICULUM W Mrs. Keener, reading teacher, gives aid to L. Fraser. Faculty Attends In-Service Class Many automobiles remained in the school parking lot past the usual 3:30 exodus time on Wednesdays from Octo- ber through February, as the faculty attended an in-service reading work- shop conducted by Dr. C. Kolson and W. I Buddington of the State University College at Potsdam. In addition to preliminary lectures, the teachers were led in buzz sessions for the purpose of outlining study skills which were com- mon to all aspects of the curriculum. Dr, Kolson makes his point to his class of teachers. Teachers attend after-school class .mv - .. Mr. R. Harrington, views vocational film with F. Smith and L. Fraser. LEFT: Mr. Walts instructs S. Collins on the operation of the overhead view. .rivff Vocational Training Plays Maior Role The guidance counselor advised many students to attend the Seaway Area Technology Center this year. Excellent training is provided for the students who are so inclined. Courses include office practice, secretarial practice, cosme- tology, carpentry, plumbing, and me- chanics. A new course- office pro- cedure is being offered at P.H.C,S. this year. Its purpose is to familiarize students with business office equipment and techniques. Mr. E. Lenney has a bright smile for the student with the correct answer. LANCE THE TRlAlRL?fcoF oeairs THE EQU TSJQSCREDITS IN THE LEDGER wwf Pug Howl! rm JI 1962 BALANCE iS A LIST OF THE JOURl 9Ei?,9F Account 'rmzs an 'ri-is ONLY SAMPQ :una mam aAs.ANci-:s ARFl.Ei?IgEg ARE SHOWN 31otUor53nzNcoLuMN AND A cneorr Foori-:o IN n mon cotumn 'routing Barone PRE m 3 A 9r'nra?sfT4'AEkQ'iZ'g FlnnenqV Y-N-sl: NJ n rv ,fn ,if PJ M Mis. S. Meunier uses new French lab equipment. xg 1, ,' .W lx v flfyk w N lv Wifi XUJ HJ VY L 1 5 U P ,IV L J ' 'M . - .ik , f qi .gf 'AX X Q , 'Y 1 645' ,5,.X TH Kkgxlfqx is 1 lx' Liv' X N X X Udxu ZS! Mr. I. Adams in puzzling situation. Mrs. B. Landy completes English 12 examinations. Mr. W. Lenney reviews new book. Two versatile faculty members have jointed the language department. Mrs. Shirley Meunier, in addition to her regular duties as French teacher, teach es an English 12 class and Mrs. Beverly Landy teaches both Cit. Ed. and English courses. French has been offered to the eighth grade students for the first time this year, and the new language laboratory facilitates learning of correct pronuncia- tion. Versatility Exhibited in Language Dept. gix . - fszfw Y kg.. Q gf? gk' Rss Mr. William Pelotte ponders Social Studies problem. Mrs. Winchester aids 'ith grade pupils. T psi' JR A,,..- 1, Films were used extensively in the so- cial studies department this year. The films are acquired on a loan basis and in- clude such emotion-charged examples as the Bo1shevik Revolution and the Nurem- burgh Tria1s . Mr. William Pelotte, department chairman, states students naturally become more emotionally in- volved in something which is graphically presented. The department has acquired two new teachers-- Mrs. D. Winchester, and Mrs. B. Landy. Both are in the Ir. High department. Films Enhance Study of History Seventh grade students display pictures of the pioneer dwellings. I Mr. R. Hall and Mr. G. Delosh talk about their Math courses. Mrs. B. Phippen demonstrates Math problem. Mr. G. Sullivan shows C. Binan a titration problem. New this year to the math program is l2x. Three brave students are taking the course. The teacher, Mr. Delosh, is pri- marily using an advanced algebra text. The science classes saw the same teachers Mr. James Sullivan and Mr. George Sullivan retuming for their second year of teaching at Parishville. For the first time Chemistry and Physics will be alternated every other year, with Chemistry being taught this year and Physics next. Courses Shuffled in Moth, Science 3 Mr. J. Sullivan measures out acia- RIGHT: Mrs. Liotta and Mr. Hendershot work to- gether on various pro- jects. Below: Art Classes are often moved outdoors. an-.N Mike Planty uses the circle saw. Ari ond Shop Combined This year the art classes have been moved to the industrial arts building, where formerly only the shop and ag. classes were held. This facilitates sharing of much equipment such as kilns and potters wheel formerly 'dele- gated to one department. New art courses added for the first time are Art History and Yearbook Journalism re- placing Mechanic Drawing which is now taught by the I.A. department. The industrial shop classes find many of its members working on coffee ta- bles, bookshelves and cabinets - all composed of well-finished wood. X x I m Mrs. I. Hepburn teaches pupils the use of the bow and arrow Health, Phys. Ed. Teachers Pursue Various InTeresTs The teachers in the physical education and health department are an active group, each pursuing individual hobbies. Mrs. Irene Hepburn attended an archery conference in New England last summer, and returned fresh and eager to impart her learnings to her students. Mr. Roger Sylvia continues to race his cycles in all available contests, in spite of any broken bones previously sustained. Miss Linda LePine attends Plattsburgh SUC each summer to study for an M, S. degree. Mr, R. Sylvia, boys' physical education teacher. Miss L. Lapine stamps children at clinic for vaccines. I I '41 I J H if I + MMM gf! If H VMWMM X 1 nlwm1 M411 4 ATHLETICS W' FP! Coaches Jim Sullivan and Roger Sylvia J gt.. gg -52 .s Q - A 6 - ALFLZTV r K E1 .. .R ROW 1: D. Emlin, D. Harper, K. Har- per, D. Lamphere, C. Armstrong, W. Collins, D. Woodward, G. Rosenbarker, T. Richardson, J: Converse, S. Thomas, T. Taylor, D. Bisnett, Coach Roger Sylvia, Coach Jim Sullivan. ROW 2: T. Newtown, J. Robertson, D. McGill D. Butterfield, J. Opal, P. Snell, R. Gilbo, R. Tupper, S. Planty, S. Bis- nett. Teom Effort One Kind of Success Quarterback, Dean Harper, finds little running space through Lisbon's keen defense. Football players grapple for the ball. Although our athletic stand- ing this year wasn't as good as some our fore runners have seen, the Pan- thers have discovered a meaning in the word team that they hadn't known before. According to the assistant coach Mr. I. Sullivan, 'Parishville discov- ered that they could play football with any team in the league, that the difference between success and fail- ure is extra team effort. If these lessons were learned well then the season was successful. The Panthers suffered 5 losses, and won two games. C JV Team Wins First Place Under the able direction of Mr. George Cox, the Jr. Varsity basketball team wound up the season on first place in the Oswegat- chie Vally League with a record of 9 wins and 1 loss. This team promises to strengthen the Varsity squad which sustained heavy losses both in men and games with a 1-win, 9-loss town, mgr., I. Hartson, R. Mearkley, mgr., R. Moore, G. Peck, mgr., T. Richardson, D. Woodward . . record. B. Fenner and I. Hartson ready for jump shot. KNEELING: D. Emlin, T. Wilson, Coach Mr. Cox, B. Tebo, S. Gunning. STAND- ING: D. Woodward, K. Harper, D. New- s.., ,Ms iiis 1 1 sstss .gas 5 QASHVQ it i 22 sN5 'lz 512 t- F. - 9 1. ,ff F, W Nu,-N .1 ix fr N, VNV., fl A, at W' f'33'lL1e'5ii+5iG9L4S?ua5.S?1r: Qf' .- t 'Q '-vi' ef' gx.,-'., I --..-...-.................,.,.,,r.. .. - - .X ,X A 3 5 M T ' A., xx . - 1. KNEELING: D. Harper. J. Converse, R. STANDING: Coach Mr. Sylvia, T. New- Snell, D. Bisnett, rngr., T. Taylor, rngr., town, G. Sochia, D. Randall, S. Bisnett T. Rathburn, D. Lamphere, R. Gilbo. R. Fenner, D. Butterfield, R. Tupper, Dean Harper dribbles down the court. Team members fight for the ball. LEFT: Bonfire brings students together for Pep Rally. BELOW: Cheering takes a lot of energy. CHEERLEADERS: D. Tupper, N, Higgins, D. Hoteling, K. Hayes, C. Hayes, F. Elek, D. Tebo missing: M. Perry. iff? fi ix 4 P . X .ia The cheerleaders yell to keep warm. The highlight of the 1967 football after dark on that frosty Friday night, season, as far as the cheerleaders were lit the huge bonfire, and screamed concerned at least, was the big October cheers for two hours, after which the pep rally, complete with bonfire and team captain led a snake dance through snake dance. The students gathered the village streets. Cheerleaders Conduct Pep Rally fp, . 153 .. sy ' Q X e -' www 5 .. Ng, ,I fy 1 K ,Zyl , X - -Q -M g. mf: --Mk ?.:-- '- M x k .- X . K ' 'Na ' . K film L1 A .QA x K 5 H . .,,?k S! Ybki lg, ,i5,1:.g i k NLQSKL L - ..,, W. f . ' - ,L .ii ' ,- . ' x --f- , ' .gl fy. , af:- ' X . 5-1:45 ' '--- , -W A -'--x - - -- -1 Q.. , , -, ge - W P Q W,kL ,g,,g,,W 3 Y' A y W Q-11 s.mKQ1.w,gL..: my 95 Q-E i , S, Morris, L. Sullivan, C. Harper, P. Sullivan, J. V. Cheerleaders, practice cheers. S. Sochia, S. Taylor are Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. '68 Grueling Year for Cheerleaders V 1711 N 1 I1 1111 ww 1112 1 1 ful 11 111111 M mr Ll' I 1,1191 V W 1111.1 11mlHU 'Ll 1 1 11111 115 I1 11, f 1,U, T1, 1 W IJ NMI M1111 W1 W 111111 1 ' I ' HIM' 1 1 Uf111'1 1111 rx!! X' lixxfiw !1 111 11 111 11W 1.1 11 1N!i 1,g11Ii1!'1 1 ' VWINNU 1 H154 11.111 ' '1 11' '111 '1 11 MQ Hi, N1 N Nw H I V ly 111' W 1 ,1V1f1'1'1rf I WV ww H1111 11'1Uf11 W, 11 :,11 1 1311 11: '1 T111 3' 1 1 um fu V13 1 'WK f1 11 11 V' 1 Ml 51 1.1. 1 N 1 1 1 I I 111mg 11 1111 1 1'1111 1f111 1 11, 1 jun' 1, ' W l1II1J 'fx'1 M111 11 + ORGANIZATIONS Marie Tyo stands in front of old Parish- ville tavern sign. V. Champney and H. Converse look at articles of the past. ny: gd, ezw,g'f'?59'f Nxsafff W igmwxmwk '59?s- 5 55' f a FIRST ROWg J. Converse, Resa Parker, Hampton, S. Hampton, H. Taillon, Ruth Miller. STANDING, R. Hender- K. Randall, C. Mearkley. shot, D. Gushea, H. Converse, M. Classmates Pluyg Stuff Works Columbus Day and Washington's Birthday Weekend were holi- days for everyone but the Panorama Staff. The staff spent Columbus Day at the Parishville Museum, pos- ing for pictures and asking questions of the co-operative ladies of the Historical Society, after which they trudged wearily to the gorge for more photos. Washington's Birthday was just another work-day. With the final deadline only six days away, the staff spent the holidays typing and packing copy sheets for shipment to Dallas. Staff members are, R. Parker, C. Mearkley, S. Hampton, R. Miller, I-I, Converse, K. Randall, M. Hampton, V. Champney, B. Wells, J. Converse, M. Tyo, D. Gushea, R. Hendershot, H. Taillon. Bobbi Wells demonstrates old fashioned eating utensils. M Wm S -f R lx STUDENT COUNCIL: B. Tebo, D. Harper-President, S. Bisnett, S. Hampton-Tres.-Sec., M.Tyo, R, Parker-Vice-Pres., Mr. Putnam, Row 25 B, Randall, D. Smith, S. Taylor, Mrs. Phippen, Row 3: K, Hayes, R. Mearkley S x Q S 3 4 - 5 if Parish Chapter Joins NHS On May 19, 1967, the David,Parish Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed. The St. Regis Chapter conducted an impressive tapping ceremony. Mr. Da- vid Hobson, advisor of the St. Regis Chap- ter, aided by seven members, tapped new members of the David Parish Chapter. Senior members were - B. Champney, S. Elek, M. Foster, H. Hotaling, and G. Ran- dall. A reception was held for new members their parents, and teachers, immediately following the ceremony. HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: J. Converse, R. Tupper, S. Hampton, M. Webber, ROW 2g R. Rosen barker, R. Miller, R. Parker. ROW 1: R. Covey, E. Morris, M. Tup- Robertson, S, Thomas, R. Hampton, L. per, W, Stevens, Mr. Cox, T. Putnam, Maxson. ROW 3: M. Barton, L. Swinyer T. McKnight, C. Mittelsteadt, S. Hotal- P, Remington, M. Marton, P. Remington ing, ROW 2: R. LaRue, B. Law, T. Re- D. Bisnett, G. Moses, P. Bisnett, S. Hen mington, P. Saucier, D. Bicknell. R. deishot Bond Sprouts New 'Arms' Many of the total band's functions are being taken over by newly-formed sub-groups such as the pep band and the dance band. ' Dance band formed in September features specialized members from the groups, all of which stay after school on Tuesdays to practice. The pep band is also a new organization whose main function is the support of the athletic groups, such as the football squad and the basketball teams. LEFT: Mr. G, Cox directs the senior band. N B, Wells, W. Fraser, and L. Barton look over new band music. - X ROW 1: D. Tupper, E. Morris, D. Covey, Mr. Cox, H. Saucier, D. Hendershot, N. Butterfield. ROW 2: B, Law, V. Champney, B. Wells, J. Dugan, M. Hampton, M. Tup- per, J. Binan, B. Fraser, R. LaRue. ROW 3: L. Barton, I. Hartson, D. Gushea, P. Re- mington, R. Hendershot, F. Sweiner, T. Hartson, I. Converse, R. Hampton, C. Tho- mas, S. Sochia, C. Harper, L. Maxson, S. Bisnett, G. Hendershot, L. Bonno, D. Wood ward, G, Moses, D. Bisnett, D. Lamphere MEN'S CHORUS: D. Gushea, G. Vieu, D. Lamphere, D. Butterfield, S. Plan- ty, G. Hendershot. SEATED: Mrs. E. Riehl. 'DD 'P 1 . R A , ...: ff ailxx 1 ROW 1: F. Elek, D. Converse, M. Tupper, Crump, D. Empy, C. Duprey. ROW 3: N. C, Stark, W. Stevens, C. Harper, V. Gil- Bump, S. Bisnett, W, Parker, V. Ma Comber, bert, B. Randall, P. Vieu, D. Collins, P. K. Mearkly. H. Saucier, E. Gilbert, D. Gilbert, V. Bush. ROW 2: D. Tupper, T. ' Covey, J. Newtown, S. Moore, L. Btunp, Hoyt, S. Macy, D. Bovay, J. Binan, V. S- Deon- L- Bafwn. N- Law. SEATED: Champney, N. Butterfield, S. Gilbert, D. MTS- E- Richl- I A new ensemble has been added to the vocal music department. The mixed en- semble consists of members from both the men's chorus and the girls' ensemble, and is the culmination of intensive work with these separate groups over the past few years. The men's chorus had a busy schedule singing at the F.H.A. banquet, the Spring Concert, and the Christmas Concert. At the concerts the mixed en- semble as well as the men's chorus sang both popular and semi-classical music. New Group Makes Music Scene ROW 1: D. Gushea, W. Parker, T. phere, S. Planty, S. Bisnett, S. Deon, Hoyt. S. Macy, D. Bovay. V. Champ' N. Bump, SEATED: Mrs. E. Riehl. ney. ROW 2: D. Butterfield, D. Lam- New Sponsor Promotes Field Trips this year, have been able to visit various farms in the district. This winter one of the farms visited was the Scott Cook farm, located on the Parishvi11e-- Potsdam road. Ken Ashley feeds waiting cow. 3 X - r he-wr' to A fr' ,if , 32 44-nfl . -. -.-.AE X 1: Mr. Bloss, 55 .lv ' 4 D. Eakins, W. Sochia, R. Parker, and R. Snell at Scott Cook farm X . XX 1 K C. LaBar and R. Snell pet small calf. M - P . K iw 7 4, of-16 J ,Q.4,efZeawwLw. A large percentage of the FHA member- '68 activities, the FHA COl'ldI1Cted 3 p1'0fitab1e ship attended the autumn rally in Malone Candy Sale. and sold several fine sP6CialIy last November. The Parishville club was cookbooks composed of recipes contributed honored by being asked to conduct the roll- by Home Economics teachers throughout the call ceremony. In addition to its other '6'7- nation. FHA Attends Full Rally ROW 1: S. Macy, I. Newtown, E. Gilbert, J. Ashlaw, P. Snyder, B. Randall, D. Empey, M. Vallance, J. LaBar, E. Morris, B. Crump, ROW 3: S. Bisnett, K. Hayes, W. Parker, P, Duprey, C. Duprey, Mrs. J. Manson, D. L. Sullivan, J. LaBar, P. Randall, L. Tor- Covey, S. Gilbert, ROW 2: S. Collins, M. rance, A. Simonds, S. Moore, V. Gilbert. Webber, I. Binan, S. Sochia, P. Fraser, 60 Xe, -rx x xx Y -K NP me FHA members learn modern home making skills. Future Homemakers present a modern skit. U- 4 - . P X i f ' ' G 1 K b 1 x r Qi ,. ' K .WvX, J Q f . 5 Q NME w Hifi' 'E ii? :ff :Miz . ,. . Z . 1 , . 5. ml mm ma ni we ffm um Si fy 'W K x ff' A get A 73 S X P O F' in x .liQ .aii l x L - fv- gp S X I W . N X sk f 3 2 A az , , V! , , P -w ' ff: ' ' 'u Xa ,QQ -Q. ,1 ,aw ., ,,- A - - ::: ' 51?-z'.1rff nv fi. ff u..-.iw.r,,-N ,L--, , wi? exe - - ,.x:..w. :im '--1'-if , 3 Girls Join Varsity Club F. Elek, V. Champney, and M. Hampton make decorations for the Varsity Club dance. l ROW 1: D. McGill, D. Hotaling, K. Hayes, F. Elek, M. Perry, D. Tupper, A. Sim- monds, D. Tebo, J. Converse, D. Harper. ROW 2: G. Sochia, W. Fraser, S. Planty, C. LaBar, R. Gilbo, J. Moore, S. Bisnett, D A ... This year the Varsity Club has taken on a new look. Since its start the varsity club con- sisted of high school boys who have received at least one letter from a varsity sport. In Octo- ber, 1967, the club voted on taking in the cheerleaders who have won a letter. The new Varsity Club has been very active this year, sponsoring one dance and selling re- freshments at the annual teachers' basketball game. Coach Sylvia. ROW 3: T. Newton, K. Harper, D. Emlin, D. Tupper, D. Butter- field. Row 4: G. Rosenbarker, T. Rath- bun, D. Hayes, D. Randall. ROW 5: P, Snell, J. Robertson, J. Opal, R. Snell. , C A a M HM Vw rim My I .,l W -MH l V i i r V 4 5 I, fr CLASSES N! A gmgsx s qw Q 3' 51? xv wr CLASS OFFICERS: President-James Converse, Treasurer-Marlene Webb '69 Officers Active Foursome -Q Junior, Richard Snell inspects a clean milk strainer. -rv ROW ONE: B. Fraser, D. Butterfield. ROW TWO: R. Hartson, D. Hotaling, C. Hayes, M. Perry. J. Labar, K, Snyder. ROW THREE: J. Converse, Mr. E, Lenney, M, Webber, J. Middlestead, J. Eakins. R. Snell, A. The busiest foursome in office is a phrase which best describes the officers of the class of '69, They bring to the job at hand experi- ence garnered from all aspects of school life. James Converse, president, lists among his activities football, baseball team membership, participation in all three instrumental music organizations, honor society, and membership in varsity club. Jerry Moore, vice-pres. , is the student council representative from his class, the trea- surer of the Varsity Club, plays varsity basket- ball, football and baseball and sings bass in men's chorus and the mixed ensemble. Joanne Middlestead, secretary, has partici- pated in chorus, band twirling and in cheer- leading. Marlene Webber, treasurer, is a member of honor society and FHA and has been academically at or near the top of the class for many years. Simonds, B. Gilbo, D. Tebo, P, Snell, T. Rathbun. ROW FOUR: C, Rushlaw, C. Zahler, D. Randall, D. Woodward, D, Smith, N. Sochia, D. Tupper, J. Huto, F. Smith, B. Crump, D. Lindsay, C. La- bar. 67 Profit Motive Spurs Sophomores The Soph's took a step toward their ul- timate goal - Senior Trip '70 - sponsoring their first record hop, Oct. 7, which netted them a good profit, As a class the Sophomores second ob- jective is the choosing of class rings dis- playing the school crest and graduation years. The rings are obtained from one of two companies to be decided by the Student Council. The selection will be made sometime in May. ROW 1: P. Randall, V. Champney, D, Arquette, V. Gilbert. ROW 2: I. Binan, C. Mearkley, F. Elek, H. Converse, D. Bovay. ROW 3: C. Armstrong, S. Bis- nett, D. Grudowski, M. Hampton, L. Bar- ton, N. Bump, D. Gushea, N. Butterfield, W. Parker, K. Hayes. ROW 4: R, Eakins, BELOW: Sophs Vicky Champney, Frankie Elek and Kathy Hayes decorate for dance. G. Sheldon, Mr. William Pelotte, C. Hoyt, E. Bush, S. Deon. ROW 5: K. Harper, E. Randall, F. Empey, D. Lamphere, I. Hartson, D. McGill, H. Taillon, D. Stone, J. Miller, L. Sullivan, G. Rosenbarker, M. Planty, J. Robertson, S. Gunning, S. Par- ker, D, Emlin. 68 Q i K new Q E X 4,1 Q I sh S :QS A ' EE,-S ,,,fs W. , ,J rl:-. L Q is-:..,,1, , g :FAN X Frosh Sandy Macy expresses in- Qf terest in archery to Mrs, Irene Hepburn, A CLASS OFFICER: Jenny Newtown, Sheila Sochia, Terry Richardson, Sandra Macy SPN 70 ROW ONE: D, Empey, S. Taylor, E. Mor- ris, S. Gilbert. ROW TWO: M. Vallance, J. Ashlaw, D, Covey, L. Bump, C, Duprey, D. Hendershot, Y. Smith, S. Moore. ROW THREE: S. Macy, J. Newtown, Mrs. I. Manson, T. lhchardson, S. Sochia, P. Fraser, C. Harper, D. Duprey, E. Gilbert, ROW FOUR: B. Kirk, B. Tebo, M. Mittle- steadt, D. Eakins, R. Parker, G. Viau, L. Lindsay, B. Stone, D. Woodward, D. New town, R. Ferguson, D. Weller, S. Arquette C. Demo, R, Moore, J. Jenne, B. Ellis, R Hend ershot . Frosh Must Choose Right Rood This is the year for decision-making. The freshman class is stunned by the realization that this year they must choose the courses they are to take for the next four years. After completion of a preliminary interview sheet which is reviewed by the guidance counselor, the ninth-grade stu- dent is advised to enroll in the courses for which he shows the most aptitude. Leaders of this decision-making group are: Sandra Macy, President, Sheila So- chia, Secretary, Terry Richardson, Trea- surer, Jenny Newtown, Vice- president. Mrs. Joy Manson is the class advisor. wig' MN-ax fs y KX, Q, -C .e-'Qi' KN3 4 SQ ya J, 1 ist. .5 EH s X Robertson PICTURE, LEFT: Class Officers Ted Hartson, Donna Bisnett, Tim Tay- lorg Student Council Rep. Leigh Fra- ser. SEATED: Gary Huto. BELOW: Eighth-grader Chris Binan struggles with French pronunciation. ROW 1: J. Tyler, S. Thaler, A. Weager, D. Emlin, K. Lashomb, ROW 2: D. Crump, P, Daby, K. Sheldon, L. Gary, N. Law. ROW 3: T. Hartson, D. Bisnett, G. Huto, Mrs. B. Phippin, J. Robinson, G. Garlough, K. Mearkley, K. Daby, C. Binan, R. Radi- l Posses BoTon To Hortson Ted Hartson was overwhelmingly elected president of the class of '72 at their first meet- ing in September, announced advisors Mrs. Barbara Phippen and Mr. John Adams. Assist- ing him in his presidential duties are: Gary Huto, vice-president, Donna Bisnett, secretaryg and Tim Taylor, treasurer. Leigh Fraser is representative to the Student Council. Ted is a member of the Jr. High basketball team, and plays trombone in both the pep band and senior band. mack. ROW 4: Mr. J. Adams, D. Covey, M. Labar, B. Taylor, D. Wickwire, S. Russel, K. Sochia, L. Smith, T. Law, S. Thomas, S. Weegar, H. St. Hilaire, R. Thompson, T. Sochia, B. Lindsay, S. Wil- son. s 5 K g , E . 5 s , i f fill Seventh graders take interest in hall beautification. ROW 1: T. Demo, N. Ashlaw, S. Huto, C. Tyler, R, Hampton, W. Stevens, G. Du- prey, R, LaRue, W. Patrick. ROW 2: S. Hayes, S. Swinger, R. Smith, B. Law, C. Stark, A. Richards, S. Huto. ROW 3: E. Smith, D. Empey, J. Miller, G. Webber. ROW 4: G. Peck, D. Collins, D. View, G. Hartson, E. Moulton, S. Stark, L. Thomp- son, R. Mearkley, M. Tupper, D. Wright, R. Empey, S. Arquette, D. Converse, L. Maxson. ROW 5: S. Bernett, D. Laslomb, R. Thompson, J. Armstrong, P, Remington, D. Bisnett, G. Moses, R. Hazelton, S. Syn- der, B. Sarnpier, M. Pearl, Vjlosenbarker, M. OP'-21. D. Gilbert, B. Bush, D. Morris, S. Randall, L. Baker, C. Thomas, D, Emlin, D Wells, J. Crump. CLASS OFFICERS: President-Gregory Peck, Vice-President, Darlene Vieu, Secretary-Debbie Collins, Trea surer Gary Hartson. Class, Advisors New To Job Although the seventh grade may not sponsor school functions, they have elected class officers and have learned to run an organized meeting with some measure of efficiency. However, they are not the only novices, for both Mrs. Diana Winchester and Mr, Robert Hall are advising a class for the first time. Class officers Gregory Peck, Debbie Collins, and Gary Hartson are guiding the class in the selection of a motto and class colors, which is their major task for '68, 11 111 11111 1111 1 1,1111 1 1 1 1-1,11 1 I F11 f'1i Y11f 1f If 2 11,1111 115 M91'111,1u1'1 111 , rx 1, 1 1111 151' , 1, 1 -1 11 1 1 1 11 1 W '1 1 ' f1I' ,fj1 11 1-1 1111' 11 I 1.11, 1111 1 1 111 , 11' 1 .31 111111, A1' 4: -1 ' 11 ,' '1N 1 1,111 1 1 1,1 ,Wg 1 '1 1 - ' 1 !11!II1 1 11 I 1111 ,bi-lE11?1,1,1L F ' Ipffw 1 '.1j l' 1 1 M1451 ,, , M111 3,1'3E 11,f51 W 15 f11 1M I 11111 I '1 V 111 , , 1:11511 1 'YH A 4 1 f11111 ', 1 '1 W1 -,i, 1 111111111 1' 1 11,1 N11 1 ' l 111111 11 JM gil I1 1,1 111 1111 ml, 11 W 11 ' U 1 111111'11111 1 111 1111 I 1 W WM!! M 111111'1I11111111 '11 11111W111'4.111'q 1 M1111 11111111111111fN1M1l'11UmH111 '1l!11111'11, 111111111 11 1 l 1 SENIGRS 5. FQ? X ,Sw , x4 5 Seniors Exhibit Ambition SHARON HAMPTON RUTH MILLER Valedictorian Salutatorian 79 I Comrodeship . . COLIN ARMSTRONG GARY ASHLAW KENNETH ASHLEY LARRY BONNO uw' i 5 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS: C. Armstrong, T. Newtown, D. Harper. SUSAN COLLINS JANE DOUGAN Cheerleaders D. Tupper and N. Higgins CONNIE ELLIS ROBERT FENNER Enthusiasm . COLLEEN GUNNING DEAN HARPER FRANCES HAZELTON NANCY HIGGINS CLASS OFFICERS: R. Parker, R. Fenner, D, Kingsley. JUNE JENNE DALE KINGSLEY . Leadership CHARLES LABAR MICHEAL MCGILL TIMOTHY NEWTOWN BILLIE NURNEY Organization . RESA PARKER BEVERLY RANDALL ROSE ROSENBARKER JANE SAMPIER ewgws fi -45 ' 'R J f f .sk .Zz N -S . Q 5 K s , K K A .e o. , . K ...fa X so -ff A' fs- ws. 1 o, ' i seams -s Senior Class chooses engravings for graduation announcements BONNIE SHELDON GILBERT SOCHIA KATHY TAYLOR LINDA TORRENCE Senior class members at Parishville bridge. DONNA TUPPER MARIE TYO RUTH WARNER BARBARA WELLS . Hardiness . ,QQ 006 30 0 ii il 151 gg WL gw Q.. BONNIE WILSON KATHY ZA HLER . . and cs Special Sadness . . . at The . I I III II' :III I I In , Im I, ,I1lI I I II I III I I I Elementary 93 I sill? Tec1chers', Students' Leisure Time Planned Sixth Graders Prepare for Jr. High ROW 1: P. Phippen, R. Garvey, J. Randall, D. Gunning, F. Sullivan, J. Newtown, A T. Stark, S. Parmeter, P. Pearl, ROW 2: Richards, T. Russell, D. Bovay, M. Lind- B. Taylor, N. Gary, Ji Daby, G. Moulton, say, M. Lavine, A. Taylor. A. Wilson. ROW 3: I. Richards, C. Viau, ROW 1: G. Gunning. P. Swinyer, P. Remington, T. B. Bailey, T. McKnight. J. Smith, M. Barron, J. Remington, J. Planty, R, Bicknell, K. Richardson, Grudowski, W. Witherell, M. Martin, P, Bisnett, B ROW 2: Mrs, Domras, M. Richael, V. Bump, K. Converse, P. Saucier, J. Hendershot, L. Jenne, G. Baker, S. Hotaling, M. Putnam, R. Covey. ROW 3: Foley. ,ww ..,,, ........,... ,I f s ' s 5. -A Mrs. Domras explains days schedule. GRADE 5: ROW 1: D, Porter, K. Hazelton, P. Ash- D. Taylor, C. Moulton, M. Gilbert. law, P. Smith, I. Moulton. ROW 2: S. ROW 3: T. Randall, S. Martin, P. Par- Taylor, Mrs. J. Del1iCol1i, C. Gilbert, meter, R. Crump, K. Bailey, D. Lindsay Extra Projects Arouse Interest J. Miller examines class' handy work. GRADE FIVE: ROW 1: D. Norman, S. McKnight, C. Mur- Witherell, B. Ashlaw. J. Miller, T, Wright Dhy, K. Patrick, V. Felix, L. Kingsley, I. Miller. ROW 2: Mrs. L. Frary, R. Lavine, D. gf GRADE FOUR: ROW 1: M, Gary, Viau, K. McKnight, L. Arquette, S. D. Campbell, D. Peck, S. Norman. J. Converse, D. Mil LaBar, ROW 2: Mr. Cook, A. Mittlesteadt, M. Qrdinal, ler, B. Lindsay, D. Wright, T. Lenney. Students explore ancient worlds. RQ Fourth Groders ROW 1: D. Emelin, G. Bouchard, R. Ro- bertson, G. Barrigar, J. Bicknell, R. Shel- don, R. Randall, T. Hotaling. ROW 2: Mrs. Burt, I. Waite, B. Binan, D. Wick- wire, N. Covey, C. Bump, J. Stark, C. Study History Thomas. ROW 3: C, Hampton, K. Perry M. Elek, R. Moulton, J. Robinson, C. Ca- meron, H. Webber, A. Saucier, C. Huto, S. Daby, D. Richardson, J. Richards, J. Parmeter. I lor Holidoy Celebrations Abound S, St. Hiliare holds hand made puppet. ' GRADE THREE: Wright, H. Miller, R. Lenney, B. Lindsay, L. ROW 1: S. St. Hilaire, P. LaVine, L. Camp' Wilson, C. Cardinal, L. Jenne, N. Harper, T bell, B. LaBar, B. Lindsay. ROW 2: Mrs. E. Witherell, R. Dabiew. 3 E B A ' 5X.5gbvQX S' ' I. Miller shows carved Jack-o-lantern Denise Porter concentrates on her work. GRADE THREE: bler, D. Kendrick. ROW 3: R. Lindsay, ROW 1: L. Forrest, N. Gilbert, M. Covey, Mrs. Zeranski, A. Empy, M. Perry, W. D. Taylor, S. Sevey. ROW 2: B. Gibson, Foster, L. Bump, S. Hendershot, P. Plan- S. Smith, E. Sochia, T. Wilson, M. Groe- ty, D, Culver, R. Sheldon, J. Sullivan. 3 S x 2 ROW 1: P, Bicknell, M. Farr, B. Crump, law, ROW 3: J. Foster, E. Moulton, D, C. Cox, C. Perry, D. Porter, ROW 2: N. Young, J. Bisnett, G. Seaver, D. Wells, Cunnings, K. Foley, V, Bump, C, Sevin- E. Garlough, T, Wilson, M, Smith, N, yer, D, Frederick, D, Christian, T. Ash- Paro. Third Graders Explore New Worlds Marsha Farr takes a try at teaching a class. GRADE TWO: FIRST ROW: K. Wells, I. G31'10l1gh. T. COITI' L. Tyler, V. Rushlow. THIRD ROW: T. DO, L. Russell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kirk, Murdock, 'P. Bouchard, D. Richardson, A. T. Randall, P. Paro, T. Gary, F. Warner. Taylor, T. Taillon, B. Planty, R. Driscall. T, Randall, T. Compo, and F. Warne: study arithmetic. N J as 11 OO iicgfvcgfx z GiQl'l'1' T moe rm Learning Sporked by Discovery L. Wells, T. Jacot, D. Bump watch P. Sheldon as he careful- ly studies a turtle. GRADE THREE: C. Hartson, T. Jacot, THIRD ROW: D. FIRST ROW: D. Sheldon, C. Barlow, M. Brunp, B. Charleson, G. Randall, L. Wells Wilson, R. Hart. SECOND ROW: V. M. Bicknell, B. Bailey, L. Robinson, L. Waite, C. Empey, J. Wilson, R. Cameron, Sochia. Firsr Graders Discover Music Mrs. Hogle leads pupils in song . i ROW 1: I. Taylor, M. Austin, S. Charleson, S. Randall, Q. Kendrick, S. Moses, V. Randall. ROW 2: L. Snyder, Mrs. Hogle, C, White, L. Baily, D. Culver, S. Daby, L. Butterfield, A. Simonds. ROW 3: K. Cameron, R. Phillips, J. Parmeter, T. Young, B. McGill, C. Thomas, F. Grudow ski, R. Fredrick, J , Smith, R, Mosher, ROW 1: B. Gilbo, C. Miller, P. Moulton, ROW 3: D. Sevey. Mrs, R. Lenney, T. De P, Richards, B. Baldwin, L. Garlough, T. biew, D. McKnight, D. Wray, T. Foster, Pearl. ROW 2: K. Beha, M. Mittelstaedt, W. Converse, P, White, G, Stark, P. Rem- S, Russell, C. Parker, M. Price, L. Forrest. ington, S. Weller, J. Zahler, D. Sevey. W. Converse, K. Beha, G. Stark, and S. Russel practice on musical instruments. FIRST ROW: R. Price, B. Cameron, H. Mo- sher, H. Taillon, B. Sampier, D. Wilson, R. Viau, C. Peck. SECOND ROW: G. Git tleson,' J. Arquette, Mrs. Satterlee, T. Mit telsteadt, L. Perry, J. LBBSQI, Y. Sochia, I. FIRST ROW: T. Jacot, J. King, R. Nelson, K. Beha, M. Ferguson, L. Phillips, K. Fortin. SECOND ROW: R. Snyder, Mrs. Garlough, C. Harper, J. Garlough. THIRD ROW: J. Strader, R, Phippen, G. Planty, K. Debiew, T. Bush, L. Wilson, V. Parker B, Thompson, M. Gary, P, Norman, B, Weller. THIRD ROW: K. Wilson, B. Remington, B. Young, W. Patrau, E. Wilcox, R. Cox, T. Daby, S. Phippen, R. Barlow, R. Hazelton, Satterlee, R. Frederick, J. Russell, K. Perrv- J. Hart. A. Richardson, A. Hampton, N. LaRue. I. Russell, R. Barlow, T. Daby and K. Beha play house. Imagination Encouraged in Kindergarten Stuff Eulogizes Two Friends Often, in the excitement of receiving our fare of their school and thus, their communi- yearbooks and trading autographs and re- ty, collections, we overlook, for the moment, In 1967, we lost two such persons. But, those who have helped to make these things in a sense, we shall never lose them, for our possible for us by their devotion to the wel- accomplishments will allow them to live on. We are their monuments. J Mrs. Hilda Bassett died September 22, 1967. She taught in this system for many years until her retirement in 1959. Mrs. Bassett was highly active in Ladies' Aid Society and the Eastern Star. Mr. Alb0n Aiken died November 22, 1967 , He was a past president of the Board of Education, a member of the Board of Fire Commissioners and also a prominent Mason. At the time of his death, he was acting school clerk. I' I J ARMSTRONG, COLIN - Intramurals 1, 2, Varsity Football 4. ASHLAW, GARY ASHLEY, KEN - Future Farmers 4g Transfer from Canton High School, Canton, New York. BONNO, LARRY - Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1,23 Student Council 1.2. COLLINS, SUE - Intramurals 1,21 Yearbook Staff 35 Future Home- makers 1,2,4g Student Council Sec- retary 1. DOUGAN, JANE ' Band 1,2,3,4g J. V. Basketball Cheering lg Varsity Bas- ketball Cheering 2,3g Varsity Foot- ball Cheering 2,35 Miss Parishville 3, Prom Princess 35 Future Home- makers 1. D. Gushea and V. Champney keep warm at foot ball game. ELLIS, CONNIE - Intramurals 1,2,3g Chorus 2,3,4. FENNER, ROBERT - J.V. Basketball lg Ping-Pong Champion in Doubles 35 Varsity Basketball 4. GUNNING, COLLEEN - Intramurals 1, V. I. C. P. 4. HAMPTON, SHARON - Student Coun- cil 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 2,3g Yearbook Staff 43 School Play 2,3, 49 Prom Committee 4. HARPER, DEAN - Student Council 3, President 45 Varsity Club 35 Presi- dent 4, Football 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball lg Library Club 4. HAZELTON, FRANCES - J. V. Basket- ball Cheering 2, Varsity Basketball Cheering 3g Twirling 1,21 Class Treasurer lg Future Homemakers 1. HIGGINS, NANCY - Basketball Cheer- ing 35 Football Cheering 4. IENNE, JUNE - Chorus 1,25 Nurses Club 1. KINGSLEY, DALE - Student Council 15 Future Farmers 15 Vice-President 25 Gffice of Reporter 25 Class Presi- dent 3,4. LaBAR, CHARLES - Future Farmers 1, 2,3,45 Vice-President 35 Men's Chorus 2,35 Cross-Country 25 Stu- dent Council 1. MCGILL, MICHAEL ' Football 1. C. LaBar makes friends with cow. F? MILLER, RUTH ANN - Panorama Staff 4g Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 35 School Play 3, 45 Prom Committee 4. NEWTOWN, TIM ' Football 45 Basket- ball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Var- sity Club 4. NURNEY, BILLIE - Majorette 1,25 Var' sity Basketball Cheering 2,35 'Future Homemakers 15 Class Treasurer 2, 3,4. PARKER, RESA - Class President 1,25 Student Council Vice-President 45 Chorus 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class l Secretary 45 Prom Committee 3,45 School Play 3. II5 RANDALL, BEVERLY - Intramurals 1,2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Future Homemakers l,2,45 Library Club 1. ROSENBARKER, ROSE - Class Secretary 15 Honor Society 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 3. SAMPIER, JANE - Intramurals 15 Year- book Staff 3. SHELDON, BONNIE ' Nurses Club 15 Chorus 1,25 Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 25 Assistant Secretary in the Office 3,4. SOCHIA, GILBERT ' V. Football, Bas' ketball, Baseball 35 Varsity Club 3,4. B. Fenner jumps for the ball, TAYLOR, KATHY TORRENCE, LINDA ' Girls Chorus 15 Future Homemakers 15 Historian 2, 3,43 Vice-President 3,45 Class Pres ident 25 Library Club Treasurer 1,25 V. l. C. P. 3,4. TUPPER, DONNA ' Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Secretary 25 Vice- President 35 Dizzy Dozeu 15 Nurses Club 1,25 Library Club 1,25 District Band 25 NYSSMA 35 District Chorus 35 School Play 25 Class Reporter 15 J.V. Basketball Cheering 15 Varsity Basketball Cheering 25 Varsity Foot ball Cheering 2, 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Secretary 2. D. Harper works on shop project, TYO, MARIE - Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3g School Play 2. WARNER, RUTH - Intramurals 3. WELLS, BARBARA Band l,2,3,4g Dis- trict Band 2, 3g Class Secretary 35 Band Secretary 3,43 Yearbook Staff 4g All State Sectionals 45 Attendant to Prom Princess 3. WILSON, BONNIE - Future Homemakers 25 Intramurals 2. ZAHLER, KATHY -' Play 3. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO HAROLD KRIBS, Owner 19 Main Street Potsdam, New York Compliments of COURIER-FREEMAN 71 Market Street Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of BROWN AND TENNEY Phone 265-4600 Box 112 Potsdam, New York Compliments of SPERLlNG'S FURNITURE 265-9690 6 Raymond St. Potsdam, N. Y. -Steel Erection and Dozer Service I Building and Machinery Movers C. B. SHERMAN 8. SON, INC. Potsdam Phone 265-9000 New York Compliments of J. R. WESTON'S Large Selection of Books and School Supplies 45 Market 265-9260 Potsdam, N.Y. uawmiif mum mom WF 70 Market St. Potsdam, New York WHITE V 81 S Maple Street P0fSd3-IT1, N- Y- 265-4350 B. O. KINNEY, INC. Prescriptions 19 Market Street Cosmetics Shopping Plaza Potsdam, New York POTSDAM AUTO PARTS Parts and Service Outer Market Street Engines Rebuilt Phone 265-6040 Potsdam, New York PAHLER'S PACKING Rath Meat Products - Beef, Lamb, Pork Potsdam, Canton Road Potsdam, New York ' Compliments of QUONSET STEAKHOUSE Dining Room - Cocktail Lounge Phone. 265-6070 172 Market St. Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of POTSDAM FEED 81 COAL, INC. Feeds - Farm Supplies - Fuels Willow St. Tel. 265-4190 Potsdam, N. Y. Elm Street Marine Midland Trust Company - Potsdam, N. Y Compliments of SNYDER'S STORE Main Street Parishville, N.Y. C omplime nts of FIACCO'S Restaurant Phone 265-9833 Potsdam-Canton Road Compliments of SURPRISE STORE 265-4006 17 Market St. Potsdam, New York Compliments of BARSTOW'S FURN. Furniture For Your Hom Phone 265-7370 24 Market Street Potsdam, New York 6 Box 66 Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of HOMESTEAD DAIRIES 115 Maple Street Potsdam, N. Y. Compliments of Wheel Restaurant Herman's Mens Shop Family Shoe Store Potsdam Auto Dealers Assoc. Murphy's Service Station Credle Equipment Stickney's Garage Neisner's Donah's Big M Arlington Inn Hotel Carey's Champney's Garage Douglass Agency Robar's Sunoco St. Lawrence Creamery Roberts Shoe Store Lewis's Co. Martins Shell Station Agway King's Jewelers Ed's Atlantic Station P8nC Food Markets Harold Ellis Burn's Blue Sunoco El-Flo Lodge Al's Job Shop .4 v I 4 W 1 - 4 S 1 1 I 8 N I X . xi I , 7 , ,, , W , 7, ,, ,.,, 7 W, ,MAY ,, yy yt, , My J Q wmwqim WW? f QV + L M jf fm f I K N' X Q5 if IM my W X . N jf, Qfmffllf 5151+ M Jafifwiiiiafbm ZW My W 25? 45555 YOQKZZM Q!! NM A N 5525 X? NF! Q LV x-fl' 1 f 1 5 ,F N 1 -if an Sa ON 656 X XB, 579 fx' 5 X T71 ,g,,Z1:7f, 15.41 wwf'-4 mmm Xie Oven Q SQ . f , . , . x... 7 Q v , , F X fi. ..V E y 1 I cf N A 1:2 ,fy ,ff QU f X P ,. 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