Canton Williams High School - Algonquin Yearbook (Canton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1981 volume:

1 We are not only students of knowledge, but students of life. We’ve come to learn to fill a space in our lives. But no one must ever forget, that it has been but one small chance meeting. We all look to the future. We look not to the sun, the moon, or the stars, but to the next empty space. This space is the true realization of our dreams. It will be a long walk, filled with all the pain, the weariness, and the loneliness there is. But we the students must follow the path, because there is no other choice. Yet no matter how far we go we will never forget — what has been given us, at this time in our lives for it prepares us for our next step, the world. ‘She never listens to what I tell her.’ 2 ‘You call this food?” You see? I am civilized. 3 4 5 Each one must find a quiet place within his heart, Where he may go to find himself. And for a space drink deeply, where still waters flow. Max Webster strikes again!' ‘I didn’t know my typewriter played Jingle Bells!” 6 ‘Close encounters of the 4th kind.' For those who cannot find peace of mind — they must continue to search. Even if they search forever, there is always a place for their wanderings. Time cannot dull their important quest. Wherever they go, With their impatience, their willfulness, and their unrest, They will find a warm welcome among those who have found their own peace, in the security of knowledge and good friends. 7 ‘Modesty is my best quality!’ 8 I 9 “Over the crosswalks and through Perkins’ yard to Wendy’s house I go.” If I could for a wish — catch a moment that had gone by, I’d remember all the good times I had here. A sun drenched soccer field, the memories of a special dance. Sunny days and endless days of grey rain too. The study halls that never were, and good friends. I know I can never catch that moment gone by — even for a wish. But the golden sun setting over the mountains, Casts reflections in which I think I can see you and my past. But only for a moment, then time has taken even that from me. 10 Yes, I know his measurements.’ ‘O.K., Chris, you’ve got five seconds to copy my homework.' 11 ‘How did you know I was thinking about him?' Wa9 cal momenti hard to remember — dime caitd a wizard A Apell upon my memory, ddut in the laze of past ye Jit never forget tie yifti that all o you yave to ua, tie itudenti. 1dbrouyb you we yained wiidom, and learned to Aee tbe truth. IJou were never above lauybiny with uA, and even cryiny with uA. Wait important o all, you beld our future in your bandi, and yave uA tie mayic bey to un U u. 5rom ail oj? you we yained knowledge. 12 Indication Albert Molnar, Retiring Principal We each have our own pace, and a path to follow. For some reason unknown to us, our paths ran to- gether for a time. Your path was such that you led and we followed. You led us to learn and to laugh with you. Always you guided us with patience, and all the wisdom you could find. There isn’t one of us who hasn’t learned from you, each in his own way. Now the time has come for our paths to part again. Our lives must continue, but independently. I only hope that our paths will meet at some dis- tant crossroad in the future. 14 ‘What do you want me to do — sew it?' SCHOOL BOARD Row 1: D. Potter, President, C. Ramsay, W. Coakley. Row 2: R. Sibbitts, T. Proulx, R. Wells, R. Rocca, E. Nelson. Missing: P. Cooper. Mr. Peterson Outgoing Superintendent Mr. Brackett, Clerk 15 Page 16 is missing. Mrs. Clemens — Health Mr. Carrier — Social Studies Mrs. Caracciolo — Physical Education Mr. Chisholm — General and Earth Science Mrs. Colton — Social Studies Mr. Coir — General Math, Algebra Mr. Demaio — Driver Education 18 IE Mr. Garner — Industrial Arts Mrs. Hayden — English Mr. Hayden — Regents Biology Mr. Holena — Algebra, Math 12, A.P. Math 20 Mrs. Kear — Music, Orchestra Ms. Maine — Physical Education Mr. Kingston — Social Studies Mrs. Markkula — Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting Mr. Laraway — Music, Chorus Mrs. Martin — English 21 Mrs. Reed — French Mr Mrs. Renick — English Mr. Riggs — Physical Education Mr. Reynolds — Geometry, Int. Algebra, Math Ms. Scott-Curtis — Home Economics 24 Mr. Staples — Education and Communications Technician Mrs. Taylor — Secretary Mrs. Walts — Physical Education Mrs. Whitman — Guidance Secretary Mr. Wisner — Guidance Mr. Witherhead — General Science, Physics 25 CAFETERIA STAFF Row 1: D. Potter, S. Hitchman, J. Trombley, D. Solomon. Row 2: M. Lytle, B. Hill, S. Talcott, E. MacLennan, K. Harper, H. Rexford, M. Todd. 26 CUSTODIANS 27 Row 1: P. Connors, L. Newvine, B. Butler, B. Conant, T. Burwell. Row 2: H. Matthews, J. Shaw, B. Clark, T. Todd. rnc n.. w, to m L ve come lo mane a new oeqinnincf, round every corner th ere id something new to discover. %r each person these discoveries are a little dicerent, f- erhapd an unlocked door will reveal a whole rainbow of colord, or only one dunheam, or a dudty, faded, foryotten memory — (after all, we re not too old to have memoried oj@ younyer dayd . . .) Or maybe it will even an U a fear for dome lAJhatever that didcovery id, it id important to remember that tomorrow is th ere for the tahinq, Dke uear has its end and somedau i we want, We can do everythiny over differently. (JSecaude we ll all be dtartiny over ayain in a new place and time. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen Class Officers: Steve Gaffney, Vice-President; Kathleen Christy, President; Sandy Sheldon, Secretary; Amy LaValley, Treasurer. 30 HOMEROOM 4 Row 1: S. Bush, A. Bisselle, S. Bommer, S. Abbott. Row 2: L. Bates, P. Bessette, K. Allen, K. Blair, L. Bennett, L. Bellamy, B. Buell. Row 3: T. Burke, L. Brown, C. Bell, M. Beauvais, T. Bennett, T. Axtell, D. Burnham, A. Alkerton, M. Allen. Morning calisthenics at the penitentiary.” HOMEROOM 5 Row 1: C. Donnelly, T. Collins, C. Dunn. Row 2: R. Coller, B. Dudley, K. Dean, M. Conklin, L. Crump, D. Day. Row 3: L. Daniels, C. Carey, A. Coffey, R. Curtis, H. Crimmel, M. Davis, B. Crane, K. Christy, T. Capone. Standing: M. Cribbs, T. Dafoe. 32 1 33 HOMEROOM 6 Row 1: H. Giles, M. Kenny, A. Hennigan, T. Gibbs. Row 2: M. Evans, S. Jensen, C. Jones, K. Hissong, R. Hayes. Row 3: M. Jordan, L. Jascowski, C. Hudson, A. Furgal, S. Gaffney. Row 4: M. Gates, R. Frank, P. Kenyon, D. Kennedy, B. Eastman, S. Hammond, D. Hotzler, S. Fox, D. Hamilton, D. Foote, H. Helmar, J. Flanagan. “Kick my chair one more time and I’ll show you who’s boss.” “Now we have to make sure we don’t color outside the lines!” 35 “They tell me this is good therapy.' O.K., world, show us your underalls!’ 36 “No, I’m not going to say cheese!' HOMEROOM 7 Row 1: D. Liscum, G. Ladison, P. Larock. Row 2: D. McLean, E. Lawrence, R. Ladison, B. McDonald, S. Mitchell, R. Mock, P. McCluskey. Row 3: C. Lucas, K. McConnell, C. McCarthy, J. Lynch, P. Locy, L. Morrison, D. McDonald, R. Locey, W. Longshore, M. Lee, R. Nautel. Standing: A. LaValley, P. Manning, G. Malbone. “The blind leading the blind.” HOMEROOM 8 Row 1: J. Race, B. Palmer. Row 2: R. Newcomb, M. Priolo, D. Newman, S. Rosenburg, J. Schwartz. Row 3: S. Sheldon, V. Simmons, V. O’Neil, S. Richardson, M. Pollard, R. Sheridan, R. Silver, A. Ricalton. Row 4: J. Santimaw, B. Speer, J. Smith, G. Podgurski. “Marty, you have quite an ego!” 38 ‘Are you still following me? 39 DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME “You know what I’m lying in?” “Come on, everyone’s at the other end.” “Shoot! Shoot!” “What form!” “Slow down, Pistol Pete!” 40 Row 1: C. Stone, J. Wing, C. Wilson. Row 2: K. White, S. Woodley, J. Stradling, K. Trombley, P. Vrooman, L. Tupper. Row 3: R. Warnock, D. Zulauf, C. Zimmerman, T. Tupper, T. White, T. Todd, M. Wentworth, J. Thew. Row 4: S. Sweet, G. Vincent, J. VanBlair, G. Todd, J. Whitcomb, W. Stowell, T. Stafford. HOMEROOM 9 ‘Now we’re going to play “Let’s Make a Deal!” Fish blood runs in my family.” 41 e5°p£ ornor ?Jhe ddophomoreS can now looh bach on the first half o f their hiyh School years. Jdappy memories and Sad ones, they all Seem to fade too yuichly. lAJill you and still thinh alihe two years from now, or in a lifetime? Ifldaybe not, but . . . Jh now we ll looh bach and thinh of thinys Jibe yettiny a learner S permit, ?dinishiny a full research paper, dhoosiny a class riny, and teachiny the ddreshmen that ddophomore means respect! 42 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Ray McKenna, Vice- President; Don White, President; Patty Carroll, Treasurer; Ellen Col- lins, Secretary. “Which will it be? Bachelor number 1, Bachelor Number 2, Bachelor Number 3 ... ?” HOMEROOM 10 Row 1: N. Carr, J. Beauvais, J. Bradt. Row 2: S. Aldous, L. Burke, P. Carroll, M. Chadwick, T. Burnam, S. Boprey, J. Coffey. Row 3: J. Bokat, L. Ames, K. Butler, P. Abt, B. Aldous, K. Cutway, L. Collins, C. Axtell. Row 4: D. Chilson, K. Abbott, D. Crowell, L. Brown. 4 45 tmmti Row 1: D. Garner, E. Collins, G. Coir, D. Durocher, M. Foote, D. Durham. Row 2: B. Davis, D. Dafoe, C. Danehy, R. Fadden, L. Gibbs, H. Elmer, D. Emhof, J. Dalton, P. Downing. Row 3: J. Conklin, S. Denny, R. Goetze, R. Day, C. Durham, G. Finley, J. Dalton, B. Dewan. Row 4: C. DaFoe, G. Fir- man, L. Collins. HOMEROOM 11 46 If this experiment works ... who knows what I can create next.” 47 lii HOMEROOM 12 Row 1: S. Lalone, M. Hills. Row 2: R. Hanna, L. Knowlton, M. Grisham, K. Kenny, K. Ladison, K. Jordan. Row 3: M. Johnson, S. Huntley, T. Houle, J. Rearing, J. Guarino, K. Gray, M. Larue, S. Hunt. Row 4: P. Howard, D. Jensen, M. LaSeige, J. Gonyea. “Meet me after class, Blue-Eyes! “Are you really dissecting puppies in biology?1 49 “I can’t believe they left the French section out of my French Dictionary!” “That’s the way I want it, and that’s the way it’s going to be!” Row 1: S. Lawrence, C. Mathews, J. Malbone, Y. McIntosh, C. McDonald. Row 2: J. Olvert, D. Moyer, R. Middlemiss, R. McKenna, R. Locke, R. Martin. Row 3: D. O’Connor, J. Maxson, L. Majer, P. McMartin, S. Noble, D. Layhee, D. Lewis, K. Myers. Row 4: D. Layhee, A. Mager, B. McAdoo, J. Marden. 50 HOMEROOM 13 The Sophomore year is one of the best years for so many reasons. The Freshman year is past, you know your way around, and you know everybody who is somebody. ‘Aw, come one, give me a break!” There are so many challenges ... Your courses are getting better as you learn to dissect frogs with Mr. Hayden, and find out about the secret lives of the English kings with Mr. Smilgin. For the athletes there’s always the chance of getting a varsity position, and the world in general begins to look a lot brighter. Yes, Sophomores, you’ve survived one of the best years, and just remember, everything gets better and better! “I know who shot J.R.!” 51 Jjiggp HOMEROOM 14 Row 1: R. Potter, C. Ostrander, M. Smith, M. Saber, J. Post. Row 2: T. Skinner, D. Rosenbarker, G. Santamoor, J. Ritz, E. Sibbits, S. Regan, J. Sayer. Row 3: M. Smith, E. Smith, D. Ormsbee. Row 4: R. Sharlow, P. Ouderkirk, M. Rycroft, R. Peters, H. Hedger, C. Planty, R. Shields, W. Rood. Row 5: P. Sergi, D. Shoulette, T. Pope, C. Peckham, L. Peters. 53 “Yes I’m all alone, come on in!” HOMEROOM 15 Row 1: G. Taylor, M. Wilkinson, G. Wells, S. Thorbahn, J. Sutten. Row 2: B. Stiles, N. Thew, K. Whiteford, D. Todd, C. Whalen, D. Stout, T. Trudell. Row 3: B. Stradling, D. Weaver, D. White, L. Wells, A. Taylor, S. Wilson. Row 4: M. Wolcott, D. Weeks, D. Witherhead, S. Spear. “Don’t look now but there’s someone over there with a camera. 55 “You better move before I get sick!” promotion of enthusiasm, preparation of young talent, exposure to competition; these are the vital elements of any junior Uarsity Sports program. Uhe Clanton Sports program can be considered extremely Success fj in all tbeSe categories. Ijear in and year out, the varsity teams compile outstanding records while their j.V. counterparts remain in relative obscurity. Jdowever, it is at this level where most o tL worh is done in building complete athletes. J-V- athletes learn to appreciate athletics. 3n a program that stresses the fun o (the game, this is not a difficult leSSon to teach. Iddore difficult, but egually we ll-k andled, is tL area of shill development, often misunderstood to be the entire coaching experience. Uhis is where tL athlete improves both physical and mental aspects of his game through fine coaching. Cdinally, for most young players, ff. U. Sports offers them th eir first taste of competition. Uhough to Some this may Sound harsh or unnecessary, as inevitable as competition is in our Society, it requires Some preparation — preparation which can be found in athletics. Do Summarize in a more practical Sense, the Clanton . vJ. sports program has become a Success in all areas. H GIRLS' SOFTBALL ; N]y elided XArnUV ANTOt CfcSt0itCAHf0� tA tO - , Row 1: M. Smith, R. Potter, M. Priolo, L. Stratford, W. Bristol, P. Smilgin, M. Kennedy, G. Wells. Row 2: Coach Willette, L. Oliver, D. Day, A. Furgal, K. Dean, V. O’Neil, L. Peters, S. Baker, D. Burcume, N. Thew, A. Taylor, J. Bokat, T. Skinner. Beginning in late May and ending on April 23, the 1980 Girls’ J.V. Softball team ended the season in winning fashion as they became co-champions. Coached by Mr. Willette, the Bears had a multitude of stars to lead the show. In a win against Gouverneur that Mr. Willette termed “a highlight of the season,” Lori Strat- ford, Ann LaPierre, Lisa Bercume and Shari Baker were singled out by Coach Willette as outstanding performers. With many starters moving up to Varsity Mr. Willette maintained an op- timistic outlook as he stated, “We’ll have a talented squad retur- ning, I’m sure, to defend the championship.” 58 SPRING SPORTS WRAP-UP The J.V. Baseball team, coached by Mr. Hourihan, ended their 1980 season with a 5-15 record. Led by the consistent hitting of Don White and Bill Stone, as well as many strong pitching performances, the Golden Bears lost many tough games including a close one with first-place Massena. Coach Hourihan also praised the on-base percentage of Mark Wolcott and the steady defensive play of Dan O’Connor and Mike Wentworth. With promising “rookies” coming up from the 8th grade along with many returning veterans, Coach Hourihan feels that Canton baseball could be on the upswing once again. BOYS' BASEBALL Row 1: R. Day, J. Bradt, G. Coir, R. Mock, P. Manning, G. Firman, B. Stone, B. Stiles. Row 2: D. Weeks, R. Frank, M. Wentworth, D. Chilson, D. O’Connor, J. Hearing, C. Durham. Row 3: B. Bisio, E. West, R. Peters, C. Dafoe, M. O’Brien, J. Gonyea, J. Maxson, R. Firman, Coach Hourihan. FOOTBALL Row 1: B. Stiles, P. Downing, J. Sutton, P. Howard, R. Locke, R. Martin, G. Firman, Coach P. Row 2: G. Vincent, D. Hotzler, K. Jordan, S. Aldous, R. Day, R. Mock, W. Stowell. Row 3: R. Buell, S. Spear, B. Donnelly, P. Manning, S. Sweet, D. Mace, C. Carey, J. Beauvais, Coach Riggs. Although the J.V. Football team had a poor season, it wasn’t for lack of talent or spirit. In spite of an unusually high number of injuries, outstanding players Greg Firman, Bob Buell, Steve Sweet, Paul Howard and Gordon Leonard helped to carry the team through thick and thin. The season could only be described as a frustrating one for the players, yet there is no ef- fort made without some gain, and the J.V.’s gained a lot of experience while building character. Next year’s team looks promising as several junior high students will be joining the team. 60 I The J.V. Volleyball team, led by Captains Karen White and Jenny Whitcomb, had a disappointing year. Their record was 0-8, but Coach Maine isn’t discouraged and hopes for a better ’81-’82 season. VOLLEYBALL Row 1: D. Bell, K. White, J. VanBlair, J. Miller, M. Coller, J. Wing, B. Palmer. Row 2: Coach Maine, D. Day, 'B. Crane, M. Allen, J. Cloce, J. Whitcomb, K. Trombley, C. Mitchell. 61 HOCKEY Row 1: Cheerleaders: P. Bessette, B. McAdoo, M. Conklin, B. McDonald. Missing Cheerleaders: T. Skinner, K. Christy. Row 2: M. Rycroft, H. Crim- mel, E. Lawrence, G. Coir, T. White, R. Frank, J. Marden. Row 3: D. Hotzler- K. Cutway, J. Santimaw, G. Firman, S. Abbott, M. Gates, J. Barr, S. Bommer, R. Ladison, R. McKenna, D. Shoulette. Missing: R. Sheridan. The J.V. Hockey team, led by Captains Ray McKenna and Bill Stone had some ex- citing games but were short of wins, finishing the season with four wins and 12 losses. A core of experienced freshmen will pro- vide a firm nucleus for a more successful ’81-’82 season. 62 WRESTLING The J.V. Wrestlers had just an average season with a balanced record of 6-5. Still, they should provide the varsity team with some excellent talent in upcoming years. Some of the more outstanding members of the team included Rick Martin, Jim Smith, Paul Locy, Joe Coffey, and Scott Speer. These members contributed a lot to the team’s wins. There were also a lot of 7th, 8th and 9th grade wrestlers who improved as the season went on and pro- mise a good future. These include Rich Silver, Don Zulauf, Pat Butler, Ted Burnham and Rory Mouthorp. Row 1: B. Speer, R. Day, T. Capone, J. Donnelly, R. Mouthorp, P. Butler. Row 2: J. Norton, C. Perry, S. Aldous, L. Rexford, J. Smith, J. Cof- fey. Row 3: K. Rowen, M. Brossoit, P. Locy, S. Speer, B. Stiles, C. Carey, P. Downing. 63 BOYS' SOCCER Row 1: D. Emhof, L. Collins, P. Carroll, C. Whalen, M. Grisham, D. Garner, L. Wells, H. Elmer..Row 2: T. Blanchard, M. Kenny, T. White, J. Durocher, P. Simpson, A. Northrup, R. Dean, S. Gaffney, S. Fox, S. Boodleman, P. Gibson, J. Burnham. Row 3: D. Segalla, B. |gj Stone, A. Mager, A. Bisselle, J. Bradt, H. Crimmel, M. Gates, P. McCluskey, C. Stone, J. Burnham. Row 4: R. Frank, R. Fadden, D. Jj Shoulette, R. McKenna, G. Coir, D. White, D. J. Monette, J. Marden, P. Vrooman, S. Keller. Row 5: E. Lawrence, S. Bommer, D. Dusharm, M. Matteson, S. Abbott, P. Priolo, J. Thew, M. Davis, G. Santamoor. Row 6: D. Layhee, J. Santimaw, G. Finley, R. Goetz, M jp Wentworth, M. Saltrelli, M. Rycroft. Row 7: Coach Willette, S. Huntley, J. Maxson, S. Hunt, J. Bokat. The J.V. Soccer team, coached by Mr. Willette, finished their season with a perfect record and another J.V. cham pionship. Bill Stone proved to be a wall in the net and Andy Bisselle matured rather quickly as the Freshmen set a nev record with 24 goals. Captain Ray McKenna and assistants Don White and Roger Fadden led over 40 enthusiasts players through a fairly smooth season. Later, all the Sophomores moved up to Varsity where they gained valuable ex perience as they saw the Varsity Bears go all the way. With his Freshmen core returning along with a fresh group o promising eighth graders, Coach Willette hopes to maintain that Canton soccer tradition! 64 Rc 3: Cc The Girls’ J.V. Soccer team finished the season with an excellent standing of 10-2-1. Headed by captain Karen Butler, the young team gained a lot of experience during the season. It was this ex- perience that led the girls to becoming Division 1, Section 10 champions. Although several players will be moving up to the varsity team next year, the J.V.’s outstanding form will definitely lead them into another great season. GIRLS' SOCCER 4� «4, Row 1: S. Richardson, C. Peters, D. Durocher, C. Rabideau. Row 2: L. Brown, L. Burke, S. Sheldon, M. Priolo, T. Law, K. Butler, L. Peters. Row 3: S. Woodley, C. Hudson, L. Morrison, S. Regan, K. Dean, A. Fugal, A. Taylor, B. McDonald, B. Dudley, B. Dewan, V. O’Neill, T. Skinner, E. Collins, Coach Taylor. - 65 BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1: D. Emhof, D. Todd, S. Woodley, L. Collins, P. Carroll, E. Collins, B. Davis, S. Sheldon, H. Elmer. Row 2: C. Fifield, D. Weeks, K. Jordan, M. Hills, J. Bradt, D. White, A. Bisselle. Row 3: Coach Dusharm, M. Saltrelli, C. Dafoe, C. Durham, D. Layhee, J. Maxson, R. Aldous, J. Gonyea. The J. V. Basketball program, under the direction of Mr. Dusharm, has been extremely successful over the year in en- couraging and developing young talent for varsity competi- tion. Unfortunately, as is the case this year, the rewards of the program do not show up on the J.V. team’s record. However, the team has had moments of brilliance which later could lead them to the top. Jeff Maxson, this year’s top hoopster, has been backed up by White, Weeks, Layhee and Gonyea, prov- ing that the team has incredible depth. J.V. teams are often reflections of their varsity counterparts and this club, with its similar strengths and weaknesses is no different. Hopefully, with a dose of the varsity’s needed medicine, intensity and consistency, the J.V. hoopsters can bring immediate recogni- tion and reward to this program. o so The J.V. Girls’ Basketball team had a record of only 3-4 in midseason, but they had a lot of spirit and enjoyed the game as well. The girls definitely had ex- perience, but losing some of their players to the varsity squad set them back temporarily. The outstanding sportsmanship of players like Becky Dudley, Michelle Evans, Mary Priolo, and Ann Taylor helped ease the scor- ing load. All the girls tried hard, and excellent prospects are predicted for next year with new freshman talent coming in. Coach Jones mentioned that he hoped to see more team improvement as the season progressed. ¥ GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 1: T. Bennett, S. Richardson, D. Durocher, M. Priolo, M. Evans, B. Dudley. Row 2: K. Hissong, A. Furgal, L. Bellamy, A. Taylor, P. Abt, Coach Jones, J. Bokat, T. Todd, T. Burke, J. Stradling, S. Huntley. 67 lAJhat can you do ij? you re not brilliant Olnd you re not an athlete? Adhere 3 a dimple Solution — Ohere 3 yot to be an activity j?or you. CJdSh as a chorus to sina to you, Jn orchestra to play j?or you ydnd actors who mahe the staye come a live! IJour choices are endless. csCearn to ride a horse, J'dpeah a j oreiyn lanyuaye, Olnd to be independent. idut most of? all, Oh eSe activities briny you and 0 toyether Oo participate and to le learn. THE 1981 ALGONQUIN STAFF EDITORS IN CHIEF Katherine VandeWater Andrew Stoecker COPY EDITOR Susan VanAuken COPY STAFF Laurie Poticher Terry O’Brien LAYOUT EDITOR Marianne Danehy LAYOUT STAFF Wendell Perkins Nancy Leet Janet Bendix ART EDITOR Michele Thew CIRCULATION EDITORS Jill Leet Donna Cobb CIRCULATION STAFF Peggy Robinson Lori Stratford Robert Rycroft David Barr Debbie Merrill Debbie White Helen Huntley Carolyn Smith SPORTS EDITOR AND PHOTOGRAPHER David Lamendola PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Sharrow Laura Cryderman John Post Carol Reichert INDEX STAFF Diane McGee Lori Longshore Lori Randall TYPISTS Dayna Wells Colleen Curry VARDEN CO-ORDINATORS Jennifer Jacoby Leslie Pierce BUSINESS MANAGER Jeff Pitkin ADVISOR Mrs. Soskin Row 1: N. Leet, D. Cobb, P. Robinson, C. Smith, L. Pierce. Row 2: D. Wells, J. Pitkin, Mrs. Soskin, ad- visor, J. Leet, D. McGee, J. Jacoby, H. Huntley, L. Cryderman. Row 3: K. VandeWater, J. Post, A. Stoecker, D. Barr, J. Bendix, S. VanAuken, L. Stratford, D. White, M. Thew, L. Randall, C. Curry, D. Merrill. Row 4: W. Perkins, T. O’Brien, T. Sharrow, R. Rycroft, L. Poticher, D. Lamendola. Missing: Lori Longshore and Mari Danehy. “What is this?” The Algonquin Staff works hard every year to produce the CHS yearbook with all its memories of sports events, activities, and classes. Of course this year’s staff was no exception. We all started out the same way — not knowing what we were doing! The first few meetings were very quiet while everyone waited for someone else to do something. Gradually we figured out exactly what our jobs were, and things began to get done. The Layout staff discovered that a cropper wasn’t a piece of farm equipment, and the circula- tion staff learned that they needed a good strong sales pitch to sell an ad!! Along with layout and cir- culation, the art editor, index staff, typists, copy writers, photographers and Varden co-ordinators all worked to make the book a success. Naturally we couldn’t do everything ourselves, so our advisor Mrs. Soskin, and our co-editors helped us over the rough spots. Very soon we discovered what a deadline was, and then we learn- ed to run the other way when we saw Mrs. Soskin in the hall!! Despite a few minor errors, mistaken photo iden- tities, cancelled photo days, and accidently shredd- ed photographs, we managed to put out the Algon- quin once again. STAGE BAND This talented group of musicians, under the direction of Mrs. Duda, rehearses all year long one day a week. They perform both jazz and pop music. One of their activities includes accompanying the Vocal Showcase. This year they plan to attend the County Jazz Festival in May. Row 1: W. Bristol, C. Smith, D. van Blair, N. Katz, W. Rood, M. Smith. Row 2: J. Malbone, B. Dewan, L. Bennett, E. Sharrow, J. Hotzler, T. Shar- row, C. Peckham, L. Cryderman, W. Perkins. AREA ALL-STATE Marianne Danehy, Conference All-State Row 1: W. Rood, K. Abbott, W. Bristol, L. Majer, G. Podgurski, N. Thew. Row 2: Z. Morter, S. Denney, S. Goodison, L. Frame, S. Majer, D. Noble, P. Robinson, C. Jones, R. Potter. Row 3: M. Danehy, J. Webb, P. Halouska, C. Danehy. Area All-State is an honorary group of students talented in Band, Orchestra, or Chorus, who are chosen to par- ticipate in a tri-county concert. The concert this year was held on November 22nd, in Watertown. The participants traveled to Watertown from St. Lawrence, Jefferson, and Lewis counties, and practiced together all day Friday, the 21st, and all day Saturday, the 22nd. The concert was then presented on Saturday evening. Both the practices and the performance were directed by a distinguished guest conductor. Area All-State gives students a chance to meet new people, and perhaps to better their technique. Some who par- ticipate may also go on to higher honors. Mari Danehy was one of those chosen to attend Conference All-State as a first violinist. She is the first violinist from Canton to receive this honor. 71 ORCHESTRA Row 1: P. Robinson, B. Ashley, D. Garner. Row 2: B. Stradling, J. Stradling, B. Eastman, P. Halouska, J. Webb, S. Stradling, L. Jaskowski. Row 3: G. Podgurski, K. McConnell, B. McAdoo, C. Jones, C. Danehy, J. Leet, J. Freeland, Mrs. Rear, director, R. Potter, K. Gray, L. Bates, M. Thew, N. Miller. The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Rear, is made up of numerous violinists, cellists and violists. Over the years they have come to be proud of their talents. Who would think that these same people, as middle schoolers, used to sneak through the high school for fear that they’d be seen with their instruments. The orchestra has presented two concerts this year, one at Christmas and another in the Spring. The Christmas concert contained some old favorites such as “Carol of the Bells”, and also some classical Christmas music such as Corelli’s “Christmas Pastorale,” and Handel’s “Suites.” WASH STAFF The Wash Staff has a new look under Editor Nat Monroe and Ad- visor Mrs. Monroe. Unlike past years the paper is being issued on a regular monthly basis. Nat described the staff as “more organized and much more enthusiastic.” In the future the group hopes to print issues from an actual print office. In this way, the Wash Staff could present its fine writing in the professional format it deserves. Seated: S. Majer. Row 1: M. Frear, D. Papaw, N. Monroe, S. Wilson, D. Wells. Row 2: M. Hills, Mrs. Monroe, advisor, J. Rossie, A. Stoecker, L. Cryderman, J. Freeland. Row 3: R. Rycroft, H. Gibson, J. Bendix, D. Latella, D. Noble. 72 CHORUS Row 1: B. Davis, C. Donnelly, C. Jones, L. Bates, M. Smith, S. Majer, C. Peckham, D. Latella, P. Kenyon, M. Beauvais, D. Stout, D. Rosenbarker. |Row 2: B. Crane, P. LaRock, N. Miller, K. Abbott, J. Freeland, L. Majer, B. McAdoo, D. Chilson, T. Capone, P. Locy, N. Carr, E. Sibbitts, G. Zim- mer, N. Thew, S. Phippen. Row 3: B. Palmer, D. Newman, J. Rossie, J. Leet, Z. Morter, C. Smith, M. Frear, A. Stoecker, D. Noble, D. Thompson, B. IDewan, P. Elliot, S. Goodison, L. Frame, N. Monroe, P. Robinson, M. Smith. Row 4: C. Danehy, L. Brown, R. Potter, M. Thew, S. Denney, S. Thor- 'Ibahn, Y. McIntosh, L. Bennett, L. Cryderman, L. Longshore, L. Oliver, W. Rood, A. Hennigan, R. Locy, W. Bristol, A. Taylor, M. Allen. Each year the Chorus entertains us with beautiful songs during their many concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Laraway, the Chorus rehearses each Tuesday and Thursday morning, preparing for their winter and spring concerts. I Still, there’s more to Chorus than just singing in a concert. Everyone has chances to meet new people, and go to com- petitions, and most of all, share music with other people. VOCAL SHOW- CASE il Many students at CHS may not have heard of our select vocal group called “Vocal Showcase.” However, under the direction of Mr. Laraway, ' the group is certainly very active. The 14 members practice at least I. once a week and often more. Together with the Stage Band, they perform small concerts for various groups throughout the year. A con- f cert at CHS, as well as an appearance in the Stage Band and Vocal Jazz Festival, is also on the group’s schedule. With a large attendance at ; these performances, the group will ! hopefully achieve the attention they deserve. Row 1: R. Potter, L. Majer, K. Abbott, S. Phippen. Row 2: P. Robinson, S. Majer, D. Chilson, L. Frame. Row 3: L. Oliver, D. Noble, D. Thompson, L. Longshore. 73 B.O.C.E.S. Over a hundred students par- ticipate in the BOCES program. BOCES provides a vocational educa- tion for students, allowing them to learn a trade. Many students are able to get good jobs in their specific fields right after graduation. Some skills taught at BOCES in- clude conservation, welding, carpen- try, auto mechanics, cosmetology, and data processing. In every field that is taught, students actually learn skills in on-the-job training. BOCES also gives students an excellent op- portunity to meet people. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Contrary to some beliefs, the members of the Spanish Club don’t meet just to speak Spanish. They sponsor fund-raising events and learn about Spanish culture. The group has had several concession stands and bake sales, and made pinatas to sell at Christmas time. One of their goals was to attend a “Spanish Weekend” at which only Spanish customs were followed, in- cluding speaking the language and eating Spanish food. Of course their biggest goal is to raise enough money to go to Spain. 74 Row 1: J. Malbone, L. Longshore, A. Taylor. Row 2: G. Firman, H. Winterbottom, R. Potter, B. McAdoo, L. Brown, Y. McIntosh. Row 3: D. Stout, S. Baker, R. Goetz, K. Whiteford, T. Skinner, S. Denny, C. Ostrander, B. Davis. Row 4: D. Chilson, J. Sayer, S. Goolden, C. Perry. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society consists of a group of students chosen on the basis of their ex- cellence in leadership, scholar- ship, character and service. As for leadership — well, someone has to run the Coke machine! Also, what about character and service? You couldn’t find a more willing group of students who would serve you at a con- cession stand in the rain, the snow and the hail. That’s character for you! The NHS included several concession stands, a pancake breakfast, and a dance in their many fund-raising projects. Next year looks just as promis- ing with a new group of juniors being inducted into the society. Row 1: M. Hills, K. VandeWater. Row 2: W. Perkins, J. Leet, D. Cobb, E. Sharrow, N. Monroe, Z. Morter, M. Thew. Row 3: S. VanAuken, D. Schwartz, J. Pitkin, D. Thompson, S. Goodison, N. Miller, A. Stoecker, R. Rycroft, T. O’Brien, Mr. Coseo and Mrs. Renick, advisors. Missing: Mari Danehy. HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB A new organization this year, the Horseback Riding Club, had a large turnout of students in- terested in riding and learning about horses. Under the direc- tion of President Cathy Danehy, Secretary Sharon Morter and Advisor Mr. Grant, the club made plans to ride on week-ends, have a winter sleigh ride, and have guest speakers to teach the group about horse grooming and care. The club has great prospects for next year as only a few of its members will be graduating. Row 1: J. Whitcomb, C. Danehy, P. Halouska, S. Boprey. Row 2: L. Lalone, S. Morter, Mr. Grant, Advisor, T. Trudell, K. Cook, J. Webb, T. Race, D. McDonald, S. Taylor. 75 THESPIANS The CHS Thespian Troupe, with ad- visor Mr. Smith, has once again brought culture and humor to the school with their plays. Each year the Thespians produce one full scale play and one smaller one or two act play. The club gives interested persons a wonderful chance to act or to be a crew member. Who knows what unusual talent may be discovered? This year for its annual autumn pro- duction, the Music Department presented the play “Where’s Charley?” £ “Where’s Charley?” is a musical com- edy involving disguised and mistaken identities. The musical score included such songs as “The New Ashmolean Marching Society” and “Once in Love With Amy.” The cast starred Steve Ma- jer as Charley, with David Thompson as Jack, Brenda Ashley as Amy, Nazaly Miller as Kitty, Wendell Perkins as Sir Francis, Hank Gibson as Mr. Spettigue, Leah Oliver as Donna Lucia, and Marc Hills as Brassett. There was also a large chorus which sang and danced its way through the evening providing a most enjoyable performance for all. Row 1: M. Thew, W. Perkins, S. Goodison. Row 2: Z. Morter, D. Latella, N. Miller. Row 3: M. Hills, J. Leet, D. Lamendola, Mr. Smith, advisor, N. Monroe. Row 4: K. VandeWater, J. Freeland, L. Frame, S. Majer, A. Stoecker. Row 5: M. Frear, D. Noble, L. Cryderman, H. Gib- son, L. Pierce. 76 WHERE'S CHARLEY? 77 FFA Once again the FFA has carried on a firm tradition with a large member- ship. The members of the FFA learn farming skills, animal husbandry, and skills in using farm equipment. They have participated in local land and cattle judging contests, and have visited several area farms for prac- tical experience. Among their many fund raising projects the FFA held its annual fruit and cheese sale, and sold tickets to the donkey basketball game. Row 1: R. Locke, S. Mitchell. Row 2: S. Aldous, T. Gibbs, D. Greenwood, C. Dafoe, C. Dunn, P. Locy, L. Brown, S. Taylor. Row 3: G. Taylor, W. Stowell, T. Trudell, A. Tupper, C. Danehy, B. Aldous, R. Sharlow, H. Giles, Mr. Grant, advisor. Row 4: M. Rycroft, M. Richardson, T. Race, J. Sutton, J. Beauvais, S. Fox, D. Hamilton. ANNOUNCERS' CLUB Even though the CHS announcers may be a rare breed of people, everyone knows who they are. That’s right — they’re the people whose voices you hear every morning and afternoon bringing you those important announcements. This year the Announcer’s Club enjoyed a larger membership than it has had for several years. The group gives students an excellent opportunity to develop speaking and communication skills, and what better chance could you have to have your own “desk” in the office. The club looks forward to another fun year next year with a lot of new members, as well as the ex- perienced veterans. Row 1: D. Lamendola, S. Majer. Row 2: R. Rycroft, M. Wilkinson, M. Thew, N. Monroe. Row 3: K. Berry, A. LaPierre, N. Leet, S. VanAuken, H. Gibson, Z. Morter. The new literary magazine, Beyond, is a magazine designed by students. All artwork, poetry, and prose included in the magazine is original work submitted by students in grades 8-12. The staff this year was very small, but added members during the year, and hopes to con- tinue with an even bigger staff next year. BEYOND 78 Row 1: Mrs. Monroe, advisor, S. Goodison. Row 2: K. Berry, Mrs. Martin, advisor. WINTER The Winter Track Club is a group which promotes athletic conditioning and track and field skills throughout the winter season. The group attends independent track meets at local colleges to maintain their competitive edge. Row 1: L. Frame, D. Papaw, L. Oliver, S. Stradling, N. Leet, S. Woodley. Row 2: M. Shean, R. Smith, P. Shean, W. Longshore, S. Majer, J. Jordan, J. Pitkin, J. Post, Coach Newman. GYMNASTICS The Gymnastic Club is a hard- working group of gymnasts. Under the direction of Coaches Lorraine Houlk and Felicia Nowicki, the club has practiced for five months in preparation for their May show which will be entitled “The Beatles and the Sixties.” They have also planned to attend a competition in Massena with seniors Wendy Bisselle, Carol Reichert and Tina Holmes hoping to close their careers with fine performances. Front: R. Locy. Row 1: T. Holmes, W. Bisselle, K. Dean. Row 2: S. Sheldon, K. Christy ) i NIADES The Niades Club, under the direction of Martha Maine, is working hard in preparation for their spring show. This year’s show is “Aquatomy Awards” and will be presented May 27, 28, and 29. With a newly designed gigantic mural, fantastic lighting and music, and plenty of talent, the show promises to be a “splashing” success. Front: C. Mouthorp, J. Sayer. Row 1: K. White, L. Bennett, M. B. Beauvais, B. Cha- pin. Row 2: B. Palmer, J. Brossoit, J. Wing, M. A. Beauvais. Row 3: C. Perry, D. Latella, K. White, C. Mitchell. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of a Student Coun- cil is to promote and encourage improvements for the best in- terests of the school, provide a forum for the expression of stu- dent opinion, promote unity and understanding, and cooperation between the student body and faculty, and to provide the student body with leadership. This year’s Student Council is trying to serve these purposes, while also sponsoring annual events such as the Achievement Banquet. Members — don’t forget Mr. Smilgin’s “downhill” philosophy! Row 1: S. Huntley, S. Baker, D. White, M. McKenna, K. Hissong. Row 2: C. Donnelly, H. Huntley, V. O’Neil, D. Saltrelli, R. Firman. Row 3: G. Coir, M. Thew, K. Butler, C. Danehy, A. Bisselle, H. Crimmel, B. McKenna. BAND Row 1: W. Rood, N. Katz, S. Denny, K. Christy, M. Smith, S. Phippen, S. Kirby, L. Frame, S. Goodison, M. Frear, Z. Morter. Row 2: P. Elliot, D. VanBlair, C. Smith, W. Perkins, W. Bristol, A. Allen, D. Latella, R. Shields, D. Newman, M. Thew. Row 3: B. Dewan, E. Sharrow, J. Hotzler, L. Bennet, S. Morter, P. Vrooman, C. Peckham, T. Sharrow, P. Larock, L. Cryderman, 0. Danehy. Row 4: M. Smith, J. Malbone, T. Lupus, D. Aldous, D. Hotzler, Mrs. Duda, director. The Senior Band this year has been a very active organization under the direction of Mrs. Duda. Currently the 45 members are practicing most of the week in anticipation of the fall musical and an extensive concert and parade slate. The band plans to give a Christmas concert, to participate in May in both the NYSSMA Competition and the Ot tawa Music Festival Competition, and then to march in several Spring parades. Many individuals have been playing in ensemble perfor- mances at numerous functions. Outstanding performers include Area All-State winners Zoe Morter, Sharon Morter and Wendy Rood. With many returning musicians from last year’s award-winning band, this year’s version is one to look forward to. ORIENTATION CLUB The Orientation Club is an organization that helps to familiarize new students and 8th graders with the school system. This is ac- complished by giving tours and general ad- vice. During the year members also made plans to visit other local schools to find new ways to improve our own orientation system. Row 1: M. Smith, M. Smith, R. Coller, D. McDonald, N. Carr, S. Bokat, J. Bendix. Row 2: W. Rood, J. Rossie, J. Post, M. McKenna, S. Gates, S, Kirby, N. Leet, D. White, D. Cobb. Row 3: J. Freeland, S. Stradling, D. Merrill, S. Warner, S. Baker, L. Warnock, D. van Blair. Row 4: W. Perkins, L. Oliver, C. Smith, S. Majer. Row 5: D. Layhee, G. Findley, R. Goetze, D. Lamendola, D. Ritz. The 1980 Olympics: a display of tremendous talent, potential and fierce competition. Sheer endurance was the factor which decid- ed the baby bottle and hoola hoop races and the climactic pie-eating contest. Our Olympic Games are rich in tradition, particularly in the pat- tern of Senior dominance. The Red Barons proved up to the test as they flew to suc- cess on the wings of Maloy’s plane. 81 allendeavors one must attempt to gain and relate experiences j om one area to ano tL er. SlthleticA, in this respect, is no exception, t.drom pre-game nervousness to the ftnal tense moments, the athletic contest can he compared to lift in general Jlndeed, one S future liftstgle can often he foreseen on the ftield oPplag. Some mag choose an intelligent game utilizing ftneSSe,w hile others mag relg more on strength or stamina to achieve th at for which theg are striving. Vo matter, at the en cl of a contest tL athlete, whether realizing it or not, has followed a pattern that is certain to recur. Jt is onlg up to the athlete to interpret his experiences into hnowledge he mag use elsewhere. 82 GOLF Starting on April 30th under the direction of Mr. Jones, the 1980 Varsity Golf team finished June 2nd with an overall record of 8-7. Though the team improved as the weather improved, they nevertheless placed a disappointing 8th in the sectionals. Pat Dudley who averaged 81.1 strokes per round, and Dick Christy, who had an 83.7 stroke per round average, were the leaders on the team. Dudley concluded his personal season in style as he finished third in the section, good enough for an All-Northern selection and a berth in the state tournament. With the entire team returning, Coach Jones feels that “this year was a building year but next year we should be a good solid team.” Row 1: S. Abbot, T. White. Row 2: D. Christie, M. Collins, P. Dudley, Coach Jones, W. Conant, J. Ken- yon, B. Wilder. BOYS' BASEBALL The Varsity Boys’ Baseball team began the 1980 season on April 24, 1980 and ended it one month later with a 3-9 record. Along the way Coach Moore’s Golden Bears lost 5 one-run games and numerous other tough outings. Mr. Moore praised his pitchers, Brian Nor- ton and James Whitcomb, whom he described as having hard luck. Mike Smith who bat- ted .356, finished his high school sports career with a First Team All-Northern selection. Darren Dusharm also batted .386, good enough for a selection on the Second Team All-Northern. Coach Moore believed that the team had learned a lot despite their problems, and one could sense his anticipation and excitement about the prospects for next year’s team. 84 Row 1: J. Peters, S. Fox, M. Smith, D. Dusharm, P. Wolcott, N. Middlemiss. Row 2: Coach Moore, B Norton, J. Whitcomb, J. Whitcomb, E. Quackenbush, J. Olvert, S. Morter. SOFTBALL WRAP-UP The Varsity Girls’ Softball team, characterized as a steady ball club, finished the 1980 season with a bit of hard luck but with a promise for the future. After sharing second place in the Division I regular season, Coach Carrier’s Golden Bears lost a heartbreaker 11- 10 in the play-offs to end the season on June 10. In the game juniors Beth Ruitberg, Mari Danehy and Liz Ames played outstanding softball. At the spring sports banquet, Mr. Carrier praised all of his players and recalled many of the highlights, particularly pit- cher Maureen Weeks’ three-batter against first place St. Lawrence Central. Christy McKinnon finished with a .607 batting average and a first team All- Northern selection while teammate Beth Ruitberg received a spot in the second team All Northern. Awards at the banquet went to Judy Butler, Brenda Taylor, Christy McKinnon and Beth Ruitberg. As Coach Carrier confidently predicted, “With a strong nucleus returning and a little luck, the 1981 team should be a contender for the title.” SPORTS GLANCES 85 BOYS' TRACK Row 1: B. Dunbar, L. Rexford, H. Crimmel, A. Bisselle, S. Gaffney, M. Hills, W. Longshore, P. Shean, P. Ruddy, G. Santamoor. Row 2: R. McKenna, S. Hunt, K. Cutway, R. Santamoor, A. Mager, D. Peters, J. Pitkin, B. Whiteford, T. Brown, M. McKenna, T. Elmore, J. Conklin. Row 3: G. Leonard, A. Hall, P. Ruddy, R. Rycroft, J. Willits, J. Jordan, S. Mathews, S. Riley, P. Abt, C. Clements, M. Rogerson, J. Stuba, B. Mer- rill, B. Crane, Coach Newman. The 1980 Boy’s Varsity Track team, well-coached by Jack Flanagan and Lyle Newman, had a season that could be summed up as having many more ups than downs. Though a back injury to Barry Whiteford hurt the whole team psychologically, many outstanding performances were turned in including a school record set in the pole vault by Mark McKenna and a strong showing by the Bears’ distance runners. The season ended on a high note when four runners, Barry Whiteford, Jeff Hunt, Brian Merrill, and Mark McKenna qualified for the state meet. Although this season was by no means a rebuilding year, many experienced performers will return. Indeed as Coach Newman remarked, “With the upcoming 8th graders this next season looks promising.” 86 The 1980 Girls’ Varsity Track team, led by cap- tains Nancy Mousaw, Katherine Van de Water and Joanne Green, had a very successful season in all respects. Mauri Maroney, Mrs. Hayden, and Mrs. Martin combined to guide through the season what was, in Coach Maroney’s words, “an inexperienced but great group of girls to work with.” Of the more than 40 runners, seventeen qualified for the sec- tionals. Among these qualifiers two standouts, Katherine Van de Water and Nancy Mousaw, went on to represent Canton and our section in the state meet. At the spring sports banquet amidst loud cheers, several deserving awards were presented including Most Valuable Runner — Nancy Mousaw, Most Valuable Field Performer — Sue Goolden and Most Improved — Laura Warnok. As Coach Maroney looked ahead to next season she admitted, “With the loss of only one senior, we can look forward to a very talented team in 1981.” GIRLS' TRACK Row 1: S. Kirby, D. Durocher, B. Davis, S. Richardson, C. Donnelly, T. Law, S. Woodley, M. Conklin, S. Sheldon, L. Tupper. Row 2: M. McKenna, S. Gates, L. Warnock, B. McDonald, B. Dudley, J. Stradling, Y. Mackintosh, N. Leet, S. Stradling, L. Frame. Row 3: Coach Martin, L. Bellamy, D. Merrill, D. Papaw, T. Houle, S. Goolden, N. Mousaw, C. Stoecker, R. Locy, B. Stradling, H. Winterbottom, Coach Hayden, Coach Maroney. 87 BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1: Cheerleaders: J. Bendix, D. McGee, L. Dean, K. Longshore, D. Wells, B. Ashley, Y. McIntosh, T. Davis. Row 2: N. Walts, B. Buckalew, P. Newman, M. Wolcott. Row 3: R. Rycroft, T. O’Brien, D. Schwartz, W. Conant, P. Abt, T. Pope, A. Stoecker, M. O’Brien, S. VonSchiller, J. Mat- tot,, Coach Hourihan. The Boys’ Varsity Basketball team, after defeating first-place Massena, appears to be ready to turn an up and down season in- to a successful campaign. In the beginning of the season the Bears jumped to an early 3-0 overall record and were crowned champions in the Berkman Classic Tournament. Then followed confusion, lace of in- tensity, and numerous upsets on the road. Junior point guard John Mattot has lead a balanc- ed attack at the offensive end. Defensively the Bears have been superb; so superb that they are currently undefeated at home. With more consistency and intensity, the Varsity team will be looking to repeat as Divi- sion I Champs! 88 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 1: J. Leet, K. Butler, M. Thew, M. Danehy, S. Goolden, W. Bristol, K. White, H. Huntley, P. Elliott, D. Bercume. Row 2: Coach Carrier, Z. Morter, C. Axtell, M. Alguire, S. Morter, B. Ruitberg, M. Yanchitis. The first half ot the Varsity Girls’ Basketball season went very well, with the team compiling a 4-1 record. Early in the season the girls won the Heuvelton tournament for the second consecutive year. Captains Mari Danehy and Beth Ruitberg led a team that worked well together, and had good chances of winning the Section X championship. As usual, Coach Carrier was a strong mainstay behind the team, and kept the girls going with such inspiring statements as “Don’t let the pain of hard work eat away at your will to win.” 89 FOOTBALL Row 1: C. Planty, Y. McIntosh, T. Donnelly, S. Stone, H. Ayers, L. Knowlton, J. Brossoit, B. McAdoo. Row 2: J. Whit- comb, J. Conklin, T. Boprey, D. O’Connor, A. Palmer, T. Pope, T. Elmore. Row 3: K. Cutway, T. Sharrow, R. Firman, B. Norton, J. Stuba, M. Wolcott, J. Hotzler. Row 4: J. Weeds, J. Jackson, B. Bessette, J. Proulx, G. Vincent. Row 5: Coach Seymour, J. Conklin, Coach Lightfoot, Coach Flanagan. “Little Norton” The Varsity Football team finished the season with a stan- ding of 1-8-0. Yet in spite of the disappointing number of losses, the team had a positive experience. The players main- tained a fine attitude throughout the season, and had ex- cellent spirit. Though the membership was very small, the team was a great deal more competitive in the league. Also, most important of all, the season was a fun one for players and fans alike. 90 'II WRESTLING The Varsity Wrestling team had a disappointing year, ending with a 4-7 record. Still, this record does not reflect the more outstanding individual performances of Andy Johnson 11-0), Dan Ritz (10-1), Joe Conklin (10-1), Tal Elmore (9-2), A1 Miller (7-4), and John Sutton (6-5). Also, Dan Ritz was the North Country Tournament Champion, with Joe Conklin as runner-up. Prospects for next year look good with some new talent moving up from the J.V. team, and all of this year’s team returning except two seniors. Another set-back this year was the loss of Junior Dave Smith due to a back injury. With his contribution, the team could have been much stronger. However, we can look forward to seeing a strong Canton team on top of the league next year. Row 1: S. Rosenberg, T. Monette, L. Felt, J. Brossoit, T. Collins, T. Holmes, C. Danehy. Row 2: A. Johnson, A. Miller, R. Martin, B. Donnelly, J. Sutton, T. Burnham, R. Silver. Row 3: Coach Riggs, S. Lawrence, T. Elmore, J. Conklin, L. Bonno, N. Middlemiss, R. Locke, D. Ritz. 91 BOYS' SOCCER daBl “If you think I’m sexy . . . I’m Row 1: J. Pitkin, K. Cook, P. McKenna, T. O’Brien, S. VonSchiller, S. Fox, R. Rycroft, S. Hunt, P. Ruddy, W. in the book.’’ Conant. Row 2: J. Jacoby, L. Randall, K. Whiteford, K. Longshore, S. Hedger, D. Todd, W. Bisselle, D. Saltrelli, G. Zimmer, L. Dean, D. McGee. Row 3: J. Olvert, L. Felt, G. Grisham, J. Jordon, M. Collins, A. J. Parker, P. Newman, J. Post, P. Dudley, S. Mathews, Coach Dusharm. The Varsity Soccer Team finished the season as winners in all respects. The Bears, who had lost twice to an undefeated Knox Memorial team, beat them 8-0 and then gained revenge on Chateaugay for last year’s defeat. The Section 10 crown was then won at St. Lawrence when Steve VonSchiller and crew registered a 3-0 win over a tough Massena team. In the playoffs, leading scorer and captain Pat McKenna, established a new sectional record with five goals in one game. In addition, nine Canton players received All-Northern recognition. The Bears went on to Binghamton for an overnighter to play Section 4 powerhouse Oneonta. Facing a tough team as well as tough weather conditions, the Bears just didn’t get the breaks as they lost a close one. Coach Dusharm called this Section 10 Cham- pionship his sweetest ever, and commended his team’s behavior and sportsmanship. Indeed, when the Section 10 trophy was given to the Canton squad, they were informed that they had also won the Section 10 sportsmanship trophy. It was truly an outstanding season! 92 “Roger, we’re still waiting for our roll-on to dry.' GIRLS' SOCCER The Girls’ Varsity Soccer team finished the season with a record of 2-8-2. Though it wasn’t a spectacular season, the girls showed great spirit and never gave up trying. Their losses didn’t affect them greatly, and they always put their best efforts into a game. Led by captains Mari Danehy and Helen Huntley, the team worked well together. Although the varsity team is losing several seniors, prospects for next year are still bright with several new players moving up from the J.V. team. Row 1: L. Brown, S. Gates, B. Ruitberg, N. Miller, M. McKenna. Row 2: C. LaPoint, N. Leet, B. Barr, L. Noble, S. Stradling, P. Smiligin, L. Stratford. Row 3: Coach Maine, H. Huntley, D. Merrill, C. Nash, S. Warner, M. Danehy, C. Reichert, H. Winterbottom, S. Smith. 93 GIRLS' SWIM TEAM Row 1: P. Abt, G. Wells, E. Witherhead. Row 2: L. Newman, coach, S. Goolden, D. VanBlair, L. Warnock, K. Abbott, B. Davis. Row 3: M. Majer, K. Stacy, C. Davis, J. Dart, A. LaValley, B. Chapin. The Girls’ Swim team coached by Lyle Newman had an encourag- ing year highlighted by many fine individual standouts. Patty Abt received first team All-Northern status in 5 individual events, and Bali Davis got second Team All-Northern status. Both girls will go on to state wide events. Although small in numbers the girls are full of enthusiasm and optimism for the future. 94 V This year’s Varsity Volleyball team consisted of 12 players led by Captains Kathy Conner and Jenny Locy. The I team will be losing 5 seniors this year; Carol Reichert, Helen Huntley, Nancy Rodd, Marilyn Alguire and JoAnne Brossoit. Considering that they ended the season with a 0-8 record, next year looks tough. But we know they can do it. Good Luck! Row 1: A. LaPierre, M. Alguire, K. Co-nner, J. Brossoit, N. Rood. Row 2: Coach Maine, C. Perry, L. Newvine, C. Reichert, H. Huntley, J. Locy, S. Newcombe, C. Mitchell. 95 CROSS-COUNTRY Row 1: C. Carlisle, W. Longshore, C. Peckham, A. Kepes. Row 2: C. Durham, M. Hills, T. McCollum, Coach Barnet. lANTOi Both the Girls’ and Boys’ Cross Country teams turned in remarkable performances this year. Despite early difficulties in finding a coach, the teams held their own practices, and had a better turnout of runners than they’ve had in several past seasons. With their new coach, Davis Barnett, a senior at St. Lawrence University, the runners entered their season with high spirits. The girls’ team won all but one of their dual meets. They show great promise for next year, and are losing only two seniors, Zoe Morter and Katherine VandeWater. Several younger runners including Barb Stradling, Lael Bellamy, Nancy Morter, Lisa Guccione and Beth VandeWater comprise the team’s rebuilding hopes for next year. The boys did not have as successful a season as usual, but their morale was un- dampened. They performed their best at every meet, and as they are not losing any runners this year, they look forward to a strong season next year. Row X: L. Guccione, H. Stuba. Row 2: B. VandeWater, N. Morter, K. VandeWater. Row 3: Z. Morter, Coach Barnet, B. Stradling. 96 The Varsity Hockey team, under the direction of Coach Coseo finished their season with a 7-7 record. Captain Jeff Hunt and Assistant-Captains Mark Taylor, Jim Jackson and Pat McKenna led the team through a tough season. The eight senior members graduating this year are Jim Curtis, Brian Norton, Mark Taylor, Jim Jackson, Dick Christy, Pat McKenna and Rusty Neadom. They leave to the juniors and sophomores a hope for success next year. Row 1: D. Perry, A. Northrup. Row 2: M. Collins, P. Dudley, R. Firman, J. Hunt, M. Taylor, J. Jackson, P. McKenna, D. Street. Row 3: Coach Coakley, B. Stone, J. Curtis, B. Wilder, B. Norton, J. Stuba, A.J. Parker, T. Phalon, J. Hotzler, S. Hunt, J. Proulx, J. Olvert, R. Neadom, D. Christy, Coach Coseo. 97 nfuJliO7 5. - She junior year can be nothiny more tb an an i nterval for US. We re almost there, but still not old enouyb, strony enouyb or wise enouyb to reach our yoal Sts b een forever since the beyinniny. Shis is our year to yuestion: lAJbere will S yo? lAJhat can 3 L? Wk o am 3? ill all my dreams come true? ddnjoy it and don t worry. Jlltke answers wi ilk e revealed. yds f or your dreams, you cannot live unless you worb to mabe them a rea lity. Wo matter bow many times you tb inb you can t yo tbrouyb ano tk iust remember . . . year. t wish your lij?e away, ddej ore you bnow it, you ll be the oldest, the stronyest and the wisest . . . dnd wisbiny you could beyin all over aaain 98 m JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Junior Class Officers: Right: Chris Clements, President; Lori Stratford, Secretary; Lori Randall, Vice- President; and Below: Colleen Curry, Treasurer. 100 “Nancy, you said you were an eleventh grader?” If this obnoxious photographer would bug off!” HOME- ROOM 18 Seated: S. Baker. Row 1: S. Hen- nigan, B. Barr, P. Brown, A. LaPierre, W. Bristol. Row 2: K. Blackburn, P. Brady, B. Buckalew, A. Bates, J. Clemmo. Row 3: D. Blackburn, K. Bessette, P. Brown. 101 HOMEROOM 21 Row 1: D. Burcume, P. Elliott, L. Dunn, K. Connor, D. Edwards. Row 2: D. Corbine, C. Curry, P. Dudley, T. Elmore, M. Collins, C. Clements, R. Firman. Row 3: L. Dean, T. Donnelly. ‘Comf closer, Little Red Riding Hood. 102 103 ‘Yes, this is Social 11!” w-—■ ■■ MORNING B.O.C.E.S. STUDENTS Row 1: P. Ames, M. Ames, E. Brabaw, T. Potter, A. J. Parker. Row 2: R. Stowell, G. Friot, S. Janack, T. Holmes, M. Maroney. Row 3: D. Wight, H. Hubbard, J. Boyden, S. Coffey, C. J. Symonds, K. Sharlow. Row 4: A. Anson, T. Burnham, F. Rood, C. McCarthy, G. LaMere. 104 HOMEROOM 22 Row 1: M. Frear, N. Katz, S. Hedger. Row 2: J. Jordan, J. Freeland, S. Gates, L. Haven. Row 3: J. Hotzler, S. Goolden, D. Hance, H. Gib- son, A. Johnson. ‘What evil lurks in the hearts of men 105 HOMEROOM 23 Row 1: L. LaLone, C. LaRue. Row 2: T. McCollum, S. Kirby, V. Kelly, R. Locy, N. Leet. Row 3: M. McKenna, B. Locke, S. LaBrake. Row 4: J. Locy, C. LaPoint, A. Law- rence, L. Longshore. “I’m so happy I could hug the photographer!” “Peek-a-boo, I see you!” 106 Row 1: J. House, V. Alguire. Row 2: D. Aldous, C. Snider, K. Hamilton. Row 3: Row 4: J. Norton. J. Conklin, J. Gibson, T. Phalon, B. Chase. 107 AFTERNOON B.O.C.E.S. STUDENTS Row 1: J. Lawrence, D. Aldous, J. Gibson, T. Lehr, L. Cryderman, K. Hamilton, L. Pierce. Row 2: B. Smith, R. Chase, T. Phalon, J. Conklin, K. Ladison, J. Coffey, E. Lasher, J. Brossoit. Row 3: C. Snider, L. Lalone, H. Schwartfigure, B. Richards, S. Perry. Standing: C. Hitchman, M. Jackson. “It’s now or never! I better ask her out while I 108 still have my courage up.” HOMEROOM 25 mm Row 1: C. Mouthrop, T. Monette, S. Newcombe, C. Perry. Row 2: C. Mitchell, J. Nash, L. Newvine, L. Oliver, D. Papaw, S. Majer. Row 3: A. Palmer, S. Mathews, P. Newman, M. O’Brien, D. Merrill, D. Noble. “Fonzie, eat your heart out.” “I always take my glasses off first...!” 109 HOMEROOM 29 Wm i 'v: Row 1: T. Race, D. Ritz, S. Riley, M. Rogerson. Row 2: D. Seeley, P. Smith, B. Pike, L. Randall, P. Robinson, B. Smith. Row 3: L. Ricalton, T. Pope, J. Post, R. Sprague, C. Smith, P. Smilgin, B. Santamoor. Row 4: D. Saltrelli, C. Planty, D. Scott, J. Proulx, T. Sharrow. 110 Ill ‘You are loved!” HOMEROOM 30 Row 1: E. West, D. Street, B. Wilder. Row 2: H. Wentworth, C. Terrillion, A. Thorbahn, V. Warnock, L. Warnock, D. VanBlair, K. White. Row 3: J. Whitcomb, J. Stuba, J. Trombley, S. Stradling, D. White, T. Wilson, N. Waltz. Row 4: L. Stratford, M. Yanchitis, T. Young, S. Warner, H. Winterbottom. 112 “Those late nights are really getting to me.” “How did you find me here?” “Come on Pete, why are you hiding behind your stand?” Junior year is made exciting by such things as the SAT’s, Driver Ed. with Mr. D. and those horrible compositions in Comp. Review. Never is a dull moment found in Chemistry class with Mr. Barry and the braver Juniors take a stab at Physics. In the spring all thoughts turn to the Junior prom and the fact that their Senior year is just a step away. ‘You can call me Lo, or you can call me Babes . . 113 «Seniors. - - a care, Jhe Sun silently eided in the morniny sly, beyinniny a new day j or you and Jb. lAJe plan toyether loobiny ahead without at the short time we haue lej?t to share. Eeh ind the Smi L and chatter lies a j ear oj? the days to come, a j?ear that is Secretly shared by everyone. Ohe Sun too yuichly disappears brinyiny with it lauyhter and tears. 1 Jhe liyht now j adiny j ast, in the air a touch oj? Sayiny yood-bye to friends and loobiny forward Sorrow; to tomorrow. iwa'iii'ifiiirni—i r 3k ereia Mien (Elizabeth Jl mei “Dreams don’t come true unless you catch “Smile and meet each new day as a great one.” adventure.” 116 Wify ndon “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was.” 117 2) au i C hri stop her $ateA Jammy $e55ette lAJendif d3isselle CL Jet eau “My country ’tis of thee, I love Humanities...” 119 e Suzanne W. BoU “No clearing in the woods awaits my coming, foot or horseback, Except the clearing that I make myself.” rjCeonar J Bo drnedt 1AJ, 8rabaw 9 9 damiffe 8radt l ob 8untkam Pickard 8, nn £1. (JSurnliam 1 Jodcl JSurnli am 122 ea iButhrfiM ida Chade t)ick (Christ y Sudan Junior Prom King and Queen and Court: Jeff Hunt, Wendy Bisselle, Pat McKenna, Penny Stone, Terry O’Brien and Brenda Ashley. 124 MIDNIGHT BLUE uniax .CL6A e. TDiMian Xufi ScRcJ 'leyiMzdtd tRJd fumawi oj! oua pxcAencc at tSve uniax £P tam an §atuxda f 0Tfcu 3 ( ixA nineteen KnncLxed aujixtij at a’claefc in tfve SKiddh ScLJ § nuutsium Gosh, this floor is cold!” The gym was decorated from top to bottom with streamers, moons and stars. Tables filled with couples surrounded the crowded dance floor. Double Axel filled the gym with music. When the clock finally struck midnight the couples finished their last slow dance and then headed off to all of the parties that lasted into the early morning. Those who survived made it to breakfast and those who didn’t, well... better luck this year. ‘OK, Colleen, try to look like you’re having a good time.” “Gee, Jeff, how could Mrs. Martin and Mr. Reynolds beat us out for King and Queen? 125 “He who believes in life after death should be here at quitting time.” _JCenne ti, w. Cook, y fflicUte Cote (JCrian Crane 126 Don’t fear the reaper. “The way to eat an elephant is one bite at a time.” 127 3 ana 2 onne 3t jlnn (Cmho “HARRP” 128 Candor dox ryCinda ddi rame 129 no patti ±J4alouska 2) onna (juyett J4eather J4otz(er c£ida J4ou(e “It is more common to see an extreme love than a perfect friendship.” 132 Jdoward Jdubbard jeffJLnt “The pages may crumble, The letters may fade, But not the memories Of the friends I have made.” 3 amed don 133 XaX, one avi u ames X amen “You’ll never rest until you invest.” 134 onna oCatella l(an oCatimer 135 S.knJa -A. P Jeet “What the caterpillar calls the end ol the world, the master calls a butterfly.” “Come to the cabaret!” “On Parting” As William Shakespeare once said, “Parting is such sweet, sweet sorrow.” This is especially true when you know That you won’t see your best friend starting tomorrow. At the last possible minute, Eyes become filled with tears, Throats become all choked up, And all that is left are fears. A handshake leads to a hug, Tears may or may not start. A “Good Luck” is mumbled And these words come straight from the heart. There will be hope for a quick reunion When the last glimpse of a friend is seen. Nothing is really thought about Except what could have been. 136 Lidwin Zanbelt 19 year-old Canadian exchange student I, Jana Donnelly, leave to Jeff Proulx the number of a good psychiatrist so he’ll have someone to tell his problems to. Good Luck! I, Laurie Poticher, leave to Jeff Jordan the key to my room at Potsdam State and a pair of elephant shoes. I, Lisa Chase, leave to Shelly Hammond my little black book. I, Shelly White, leave my highest pair of heels to Karen Butler. I, Dayna Wells, leave to Leslie Wells a copy of Slim Whitman’s Greatest Hits. We, the Girls’ Basketball team, leave to Linda Peters a bra with straps she doesn’t have to pin to her uniform. I, Janet Bendix, leave to Dave Shoulette some pistachios. I Ken Cook, leave whatever I can to whoever wants whatever it is I leave. I, Jeff Pitkin, leave to Chris Clements a translator who understands sentence fragments. I, Sarah Smith, leave to Mr. Smith my special Brownies. I, Dick Christy, leave to Marty Collins and Pat Dudley private use of my bedroom for their lunch period. I, Nat Monroe, leave to Scott Thompson a box of Sweetheart drinking straws. We, the Girls in the Water, leave to Steve a boomer—WANG! I, Andy Stoecker, leave to next year’s A. P. English class a truckload of paper and pens. I, Jen Rossie, leave to Wendy Rood one able-bodied assistant French teacher and my equally able-bodied brother. A certain senior girl leaves to Susie Warner her maturity — don’t worry, you’ll grow up someday. I, Jeff Pitkin, leave to John Post 100 in-action photos of Brian Merrill skiing. I, Janet, leave to Bummer and Dave two brand new bench-presses. I, Jen Rossie, leave to Mrs. Reed an attack plant for J. K., the boy who cried wolf (plant). We, Nat and Rod, leave to Scott Thompson the Potsdam-Canton START bus schedule. The girl with the poker leaves to Leah Oliver a pumpkin with an unbreakable handle. I, Mable, leave to Doug Chilson one of those countless nights. I leave to Hank Gibson someone to go camping with — your tent-mate. I, Nat, leave to Deb Papaw someone to make sure that your clothes are always on frontwards. I, M. D. M., leave Viv the big “0” which can be redeemed through Leroy. I, Donna, leave to Debbie and Rod a beach to go to. I, Jen, leave to brother Jon my reputation to follow and protect. “May it go down well with posterity!” I, Jen, leave to Steve Majer, Irving (treat him well) and all the “Prep” you can handle. I, Andy Stoecker, leave to the 1982 Algonquin editors a whip with which to round up the staff. I, Linda, leave to Deb a fun, fifth track season. I, Nat, leave to my Mom all the clothes that I’ve borrowed, and thanks for making high school great. I, Diane McGee, leave Kelly and John a permanent cover for the light on the back of the basketball bus. I leave my biggest flirt award to Dede Saltrelli. Use it to the fullest. Cjeorge cJ!indenmayer CaL vin 2 iane WcG„ Pabicl WcJ(, enna “Good-bye, C.H.S.” Alan Merrill n orman WML emiAA 140 eo9er Wilt “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it loves you. If it doesn’t, it never did.” 1 Jerri l Ylonette flatJie Wo “Don’t forget to poke your head up and blink; think, Walk all around, Swim upstream, Don’t forget to fly.” jMe W, orqt 141 r y Carol “It’s a long way home when someone has to walk alone. So let me take your hand and let me walk with you.” 142 ezCaurie (f3rian iorto n 143 Derry 0’Er “Yesterday should serve for pleasure and knowledge; today and tomorrow, for more happiness.” SanJ. 144 d3etty f eck “Life is but a flicker in the fireplace, so make your light blaze with hope and kindness.” WenJJt PerLi 145 jk Pitkin cJ!aurie f oticlier Ji ndy t ocich dranhfin f?ooJ 148 “What do you mean, there are no homerooms in college?” Peter ?„« , , Eryan £ Eetk ! ?uithercj “Enjoy life — you only live once!” “Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else.” 149 p 2) aniel Schwartz “After a twelve-year sentence, I’m finally paroled.” Stewart Saudi erion 150 ward jharrow •ean t Sk ean a rid Smith, Sarah SI. Smith “Live each day to its fullest.” 151 StafforJ f- enny St one 152 C. I Sym onJi Slndrew StoecL “Don’t part with your illusions. When they are gone, you may still exist, but you have ceased to live.” Sandra dJaylor “His stance is proud, His heart is pure, His loyalty unbound; And when he runs his hoofbeats echo Thunder’s noble sound. His swiftness challenges the wind In untamed majesty, His spirit ever riderless, His soul, forever free.” WicUe Dk ew “A friend is your needs answered.” 153 “0-0-0! Five minutes more of this indexing and it’s mudhen time. “We are all individuals, each impor- tant to the world in his or her own special way. Best of luck in finding the life you wish to live.” 2) aui d Ok ompion “Chase a few rainbows, Swing on a star, Keep your face to the sun, And be what you are.“ William VanVLt “One could do worse than be a swinger of birches.” Katherine UandelAJater St eve von Schiller $arb Uotra Janice WeU jba yna £thi 2. WUen SUly WU 156 2)a iJ €. Wifld WicLJ Wi,U WiLon “Learn to use all your assets ... call Pitkin’s Model- ing School.” 157 WenJu Zi mmerman Camera Shy Seniors Aaron Larson Shawn Miller John Lynch Chris Dafoe Kevin Charleson Terry Ladison Dawn Dafoe Tim Lehr Jenny Gossett Robin Ladison Premo Laurie Gotham Spike Lincoln Hollie Anne Middlemiss 158 Senior Class Officers: Front Row: Carol Reichert, Vice President; Diane McGee, Secretary. Back Row: Helen Huntley, President; Jennifer Jacoby, Treasurer. Yes, we’re members of the N.H.S.” Advanced (?) Placement English!” “And now I’ll just add a little gunpowder.' “Hi, my name’s Laurie Packer, what’s yours?” “Now, is that a devilish grin?” 159 ‘The future Ms. Weavers of America!' Best All-Around Student Dan Schwartz Mari Danehy Best Artist Marc Hills Michele Thew Best Smile Jeff Pitkin Jennifer Jacoby Best Athlete Steve VonSchiller Katherine VandeWater Best Personality Terry O’Brien Brenda Ashley Shyest Ed Sharrow Carole Nash Best Actor and Actress Marc Hills Brenda Ashley Most Likely to Succeed Dan Schwartz Jill Leet Best Dressed Jeff Pitkin Janet Bendix Best Looking Jeff Hunt Sue Bokat Biggest Flirt Brian Norton Diane McGee Best Dancer Andy Stoecker Gail Zimmer Best Vocalist Dave Thompson Brenda Ashley Best Looking in Forty Years Rob Rycroft Katherine VandeWater Biggest Preppie Pat McKenna Donna Cobb Biggest Brown-noser Dick Christy Nazaly Miller Biggest Partier Jeff Woods Helen Huntley Most Likely to End up in Hollywood Dave Lamendola Diane McGee Most X-Rated Jim Curtis Hope Ann Ayers Rowdiest Brian Bessette Beth Ruitberg Biggest Heartbreaker Jim Curtis Penny Stone Biggest Jock Pete Ruddy Beth Ruitberg Class Clown Dave Lamendola Tammy Bessette Best Musician Couple Most Likely to be Married Wendell Perkins Pat McKenna and Zoe Morter Wendy Bisselle !P xt rons Compliments of Mr. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wells Mr. and Mrs. Herb Freeland Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Perkins Mrs. Monroe Congratulations from the Army — SFC Postoloff Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm Dr. and Mrs. William Bendix Mr. and Mrs. Jones Ms. Joanne Stickler Mrs. Renick Mrs. Soskin Laurie and Leopold the Lizard Ming and Merciless Nekeek Sepim and Macquaw Meteek Dave and Huddy The Blue Arc Patty Elliott Perky Mitch Guyett Crogo Forever Friends — D3M Ms. Scott-Curtis Helchie Ara Ayrassian Anonymous Carolyn Smith The Piggy Rosibin Fan Club Tegor and Drogar of Cadmyn, R.I.P. Zelda and Elf Stein Corky and Wog Party Hardy Having Fun, We’re the Class of ’81 From the Treasury — Dave Thompson Sonya Semyonovna Marmeladov “Steck” Rod Smith Sandra and Tommy Woody, the Coffeetable Yearbook Typists Save the Fishes — Capt. Conservation Good Luck Seniors! John Lennon Anonymous “Cuffi” Lisa Burke The Dungeon Master Mrs. Hayden Many thanks for your generous patronage. MERIT SCHOLAR FINALIST As the 1981 school year comes to a close, it seems appropriate to recognize the academic excellence achieved by one of our classmates. Dan Schwartz, a senior, earned the high honor of Na- tional Merit Scholar Finalist this year. We heartily congratulate Dan and hope that this honor will be an inspiration to other students to work hard to reach their goals. 161 i A Good Place for Outdoor Clothing Moderately Priced Fashions Sturdy Boots Presenting Our . . . Rental Purchase Plan PEARL’S DEPT. STORE 162 BANDBOX CLEANERS THE BARN — PHIL AND BETTY McCARTHY BING STEVENS STORE CANTON AUTO PARTS AXTELL’S ic ■ CANTON, N.Y. SILAS WRIGHT HOUSE AND MUSEUM Your Everything-You-Need Sports Center Congratulations Class of 1981 From the St. Lawrence REALTY WORLD PEGGY J. JENSEN INC. County Historical Association NOBLE SHOE • STORE Canton, New York Quality Footwear 18 Market St. Potsdam, N.Y. 265-6260 13 Main St. Rm. 202 Canton, N.Y. 386-3411 Bass Converse Frye Dexter Clarks Dingo Hush Puppies Ponys Keds Also Handbags, Belts and Socks 163 THE CLARK INSURANCE AGENCIES COLONIAL HOUSE GIFT SHOP CROWELL’S JEWELERS COMMERCIAL PRESS Here to Help You to a Better Future THE ST. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Canton — Black River — Carthage Edwards — Ogdensburg Gouverneur — Harrisville Heuvelton — Lowville — Madrid Norwood — Port Leyden Potsdam — Star Lake West Carthage Congratulations to the Class of 1981 WITHERBEE WHALEN 3 Hodskin Street Canton, New York Bill Stalder Bob Whalen TRIPLE “A” LUMBER 15 Gouverneur Street Canton, New York 386-4531 CANTON IGA Congratulations, Seniors “You’re Special at IGA.” 164 DOMPNIER-LEONARD, INC. DAIRY QUEEN DAVID R. GARNER GEORGIA’S ISLE OF STYLES CANTON CENTRAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Proudly presents our annual $800 scholarship to a graduating senior. A FARMERS NATIONAL BANK University Shopping Center Canton, New York Member F.D.I.C. 386-8140 (iatbcurld 13-15 Hodskin Street, Canton Distinctively Styled Ladies’ Wear and Men’s Wear The Leader Since 1900 in Servicing the Nation’s Buyers and Sellers Don Sprague, Lie. Real Estate Broker Alita H. Brown, Lie. Real Estate Saleswoman Call Don or Alita for Free Counseling on Buying or Selling Your First Property You’ll be glad you did! Midway on the Potsdam-Canton Road 386-2222 265-7070 GRASSE RIVER AGWAY LAURENTIAN POOLS LAWRENCE FUNERAL HOME MAYHEW’S WHOLESALE, INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS McCarthy’s restaurant nature’s storehouse MERRILL BROTHERS MOSTLY FOREIGN SALES AND SERVICE 166 CHASE The Chase Manhattan Bank, N. A. 80 Main Street Canton, New York 13617 YOU HAVE THE CHASE BEHIND YOU ROGER HUNTLEY REAL ESTATE BROKER AND AUCTIONEER Reppert School Graduate Livestock — Farm Sales Real Estate and Merchandise Canton, New York 13617 Phone 315-386-3483 Member FDIC CANTON AUTO EQUIPMENT DEALER’S ASSOCIATION PETERS’ FORD SALES, INC. BROWN’S DODGE HUNDLEY’S FARM IMPLEMENTS, INC. LEBERGE AND CURTIS, INC. Compliments of O’LEARY’S FUNERAL HOME 32 Park Street Canton, New York William E. O’Leary, Licensed Manager THE NEWS SHOP PAHLOR’S MEAT PACKING PLANT P+C FOOD MARKET PARK FLORISTS Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Good Luck in Attaining Your Future Goals Party Hardy, Having Fun . .. We’re the Class of ’81. The Class of ’82 wishes their best to the Graduating Class. Thank you for all of the great memories and the great times together. We wish you well in the future. THE PEAR TREE ROBINSON’S FARM EQUIPMENT CO.— INC. REASONER’S TV AND APPLIANCE RUDY’S BODY SHOP Best Wishes, Seniors! from the CANTON MUSIC CENTER COAKLEY’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 THE CASCADE INN, INC. Restaurant, Motel and Bar 4 West Main Street Canton, New York Winifred T. Gushea, Owner SOVIE’S CYCLE SHOP ST. LAWRENCE INN SPERLING’S, INC. SEELEY’S INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from the UNIVERSITY INN Canton, New York UNIVERSITY ■ inn I T TAVERN POOL-DINING | SMITH’S Canton Plaza WIGHT AND PATTERSON Miner Street Canton, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1981. Good Luck in Years to Come. i ftGxrv{ic 'a drcdoTitS, Canton Shop Where the Selection is. Apparel and Shoes for the Entire Family. 7ria±£TVxCs Su£sio QjC£. 6-zpCcirO-ficn.- 3? s'peCii(yK. ST. LAWRENCE PLAINDEALER TISDEL ASSOCIATES 170 POTSDAM SUPER DUPER THE TICK TOCK DAVE’S Downtown Canton JOSIE’S LITTLE PIZZERIA AND WESTERN AUTO SPORTS EQUIPMENT TELEVISIONS AUTO PARTS RADIOS “THE MINESHAFT PUB” Enjoy the atmosphere of dining at Josie’s or our new Mineshaft Pub. Also the convenience of our delivery service. Remember our full sheets — great for teams and parties! CALL 386-3734 WOOD CHOP SHOP Cowan Mansion Road 386-8120 WESTON’S BOOKSTORE WHITE’S FLOWERS WHIT’S TAVERN WOOL HOUSE YARN SHOP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 0©O yO£j£l A- AC jC JGSrvip a J r KolHoiAxhjC OaxudU VOoixA jJu i o n fhjJfju «r uo r c VC er 3C - w Ket c- 6 60 A u «o (y L eJ Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from BROWN’S DODGE CITY Chrysler, Dodge Dodge Truck and Colt The All-New “K” Cars LEBERGE CURTIS 172 PARKVIEW HAIRSTYLISTS Abbott, Kelly 2, 45, 73, 77 Abbott, Sean 31, 33, 64, 84 Abt, Pat 45, 67 Abt, Paul 86, 88 Aldous, Dave 74, 80,108 Aldous, Robert 45,66, 78,107 Aldous, Scott 45, 60, 78, 79 Alguire, Marilyn 89, 95,116 Alguire, Vicki 107 Alkerton, Annette 31 Allen, Allison 47,116 Allen, Keith 31 Allen, Megan 31, 39, 61, 73 Allen, Theresa 116 Ames, Elizabeth 116 Ames, Kevin 117 Ames, Larry 45 Ames, Mike 104 Ames, Peter 104 Anson, Mildred 117 Ashley, Brenda 2,4,11, 77, 88,117,124 Ashley, Mr. 27 Audet, Mr. 16 Audet, Mrs. 16,159 Axtell, Christy 45, 89 Axtell, Todd 31 Ayers, Hope Ann 90,117 Baffaro, Mr. 16 Baker, Shari 58, 74, 80, 81,101 Barnet, Coach 96 Barr, Becky 93,101, 111 Barr, David 70,118 Barry, Mr. 16 Bates, Andy 101 Bates, Chris 3,118 Bates, Lisa 31, 73 Beauvais, Joe 45, 60, 78 Bell, Denya 61 Bellamy, Lael 31, 36, 58, 67, 87 Bendix, Janet 2, 8, 70, 81, 88,118 Bennett, Lori 31, 71, 73 Bennett, Theresa 31,67 Bercume, Teresa 89 Berry, Karl 78 Besio, Bill 4, 59 Bessette, Bryan 90,118 Bessette, Kim 101 Bessette, Pam 31 Bessette, Tammy 119 Bisselle, Andy 3, 30, 31, 36, 64, 66, 80, 86 Bisselle, Wendy 92,119,124,159 Blackburn, David 101 Blackburn, Karen 101 Blair, Karen 6, 31 Blanchard, Tim 64 Bleau, Charles 119 Bokat, Julie 45, 58, 64,67 Bokat, Sue 81,120 Bommer, Scott 31, 39, 64 Bonno, Leonard 91,120 Boodleman, Scott 64 Boprey, Sheila 45, 75 Boprey, Tim 90,120,124 Boyden,Jerry 104,120 Brabaw, Ernie 104,121 Bradt, Cammy 4,121 Bradt, John 59, 64, 66 Brady, Patrick 101 Breckenridge, Mrs. 16 Briggs, Ricky 121 Bristol, Whitney 3,40, 58,71, 73, 77, 80, 89,101 Brossoit, Joanne 74, 90, 91, 95,108 Brossoit, Mike 63 Brown, Larry 45, 78 Brown, Lisa 31, 65, 73, 74, 93 Brown, Mrs. 27 Brown, Peggy 101 Buckalew, Barry 88,101 Buell, Robert 31, 60 Burcume, Denise 58,102,112 Burke, Lisa 45,65 Burke, Tammy 31, 67 Brunham, Diane 31, 39 Burnham, Jim 64 Burnham, Robert 121 Burnham, Ted 91 Burnham, Tina 45,104 Burnham, Toby 122 Burnham, Todd 122 Burns, Mrs. 16 Burwell, Mr. 27 Bush, Sherry 31 Butler, Karen 45, 58, 65, 80, 89 Butler, Mr. 27 Butler, Robert 63 Butterfield, Rick 122 Capone, Tony 32, 35, 63, 73 Caracciolo, Mrs. 17 Carey, Chris 32, 39, 60,63 Carlisle, Chris 96 Carr, Nora 45, 73, 81 Carrier, Mr. 17, 89 Carroll, Patty 44,45, 48, 64, 66 Casey, Mr. 17 Chadwick, Michelle 45 Chase, Lisa 122,159 Chase, Robert 107,108 Chilson, Doug 45, 59, 73, 74 Chisholm, Mr. 17 Christy, Dick 84, 97,123 Christy, Kathleen 30, 32, 35,80 Clark, Mr. 27 Clemens, Mrs. 17 Clements, Chris 11, 86,102 Clemmo, John 101 Cloce, Jennifer 61 Coakley, Coach 97 Cobb, Donna 70, 75,123 Coffey, Alice 32 Coffey, Jayne 45, 74,108 Coffey, Joe 63 Coffey, Susan 104,123 Coir, Greg 30,33, 46,59,64,80 Coir, Mr. 18 Coller, Melissa 61 Coller, Rhonda 81 Collins, Ellen 44, 46, 65, 66 Collins, Leann 46 Collins, Lisa 45,48, 64,66 Collins, Marty 84,92, 97,102 Collins, Teresa 32,91 Colton, Mrs. 18 Conant, Mr. 27 Conant, Warren 84, 88, 92,123 Conklin, Jeff 46, 48 Conklin, Joe 3, 86, 90, 91,104,107,108 Conklin, Michele 32, 87 Connor, Kathy 95,102 Connors, Mr. 27 Cook, Ken 75,92,126 Corbine, David 102 Corbine, Kathy 126,140 Coseo, Mr. 18, 75,97 Cote, Micky 126 Crane, Brenda 32, 61, 73 Crane, Brian 86,126 Cribbs, John 32, 36 Crimmel, Hal 32, 64, 80,86 Crowell, David 47, 52 Crump, Laurie 32 Cryderman, Laura 70, 71, 73,80,108, 127 Curry, Colleen 9, 70,101,102 Curtis, Jim 97,105,127 Curtis, Ronald 32 Cutway, Ken 45 Dafoe, Chad 46, 59,66,78 Dafoe, David 46 Dafoe, Dawn 111, 113 Dafoe, Timothy 32 Dalton, Jenny 46 Dalton, Julie 46 Danehy, Cathy 4,46, 53, 73, 75,78, 80, 91 Danehy, Marianne 11, 70, 75, 89, 93,124, 127 Daniels, Lisa 32 Davis, Bali 32,46, 66, 73, 74, 77, 87 Davis, Michael 64 Davis, Trina 2, 77, 88,127 Day, Donna 32, 58, 61 Day, Richard 46, 59, 60,63 Dean, Kim 32, 58, 65 Dean, Lisa 88,92,102,105 Dean, Robert 39,64 DeMaio, Mr. 18 Denny, Stephanie 46, 73, 74,80 Dewan, Beth 46,65, 71, 73, 80 Donnelly, Bruce 60, 91 Donnelly, Christine 32,73, 80,87 Donnelly, Jana 128,159 Donnelly, Jim 63 Donnelly, Mr. 19 Donnelly, Tracy 90,102 Downing, Pat 46,60, 63 Duda, Mrs. 19,80 Dudley, Becky 3, 32, 36,65, 67,87 Dudley, Patrick 84,92, 97,102 Dunn, Cindi 32, 78 Dunn, Lori 102 Durham, Chris 46, 55, 59,66, 96 Durham, David 46,74 Durocher, Diane 46,65, 67,87 Durocher, John 64 Dusharm, Doug 64 Dusharm, Mr. 66,92 Eastman, Elizabeth 34 Edwards, Donalda 102 Elliot, Patty 73,80, 89,102 Elmer, Hilary 46,48, 64,66 Elmore, Tal 86,90,91,102 Emhof, Ann 124,128 Emhof, Dawn 46,48, 64,66 Evans, Michelle 31,39, 34, 67 Fadden, Roger 44,46, 51,64 Felt, Larry 92 Felt, Lisa 91,128 Fifield, Charles 66 Finley, Greg 64,81 Firman, Greg 46, 59, 60,74 Firman, Russ 59,80, 90,97,102 Fisher, John 74 Flanagan, Mr. 27 Flanagan, Mr. 90 Flanagan, John 34 Foote, Dale 34 Foote, Minnie 46 Fox, Sandor 84,92,129 Fox, Scott 34,64, 78 Frame, Linda 73,77, 79,80, 87,129,159 Frank, Randy 34, 59, 64 Frary, Roxanne 129 Frear, Marian 73,77, 80,105 Free, John 129 Freeland, Jill 73,81,105 Freeland, Mrs. 19 Friot, Gary 104,130 Furgal, Anne-Marie 34,47, 58,65, 67 Gaffney, Steve 30,34, 64,86 Galpin, Marc 4 Garner, Deborah 46, 64 Garner, Mr. 19 Gates, Marty 34, 38, 64 Gates, Sheila 81,87, 93,105 Gibbs, Lisa 46 Gibbs, Terry 34,78 Gibson, James 107,108, 111 Gibson, Hank 4,77, 78,105 Gibson, Peter 64 Giles, Harold 34, 78 Gilmore, Debbie 48,82 Goetz, Robert 46,64, 74, 81 Gonyea, John 49, 59, 66 Goodison, Sue 2,73, 75,78, 80,130,159 Goolden, Suzanne 74,87, 89,105 Gotham, Lori 4 Grant, Mr. 19,75, 78 Gray, Karen 49 Greenwood, Darren 78 Grisham, Geoff 92 Grisham, Mary 48,49, 64 Guarino, Anthony 130 Guarino, Joseph 49 Guccione, Lisa 96 Guyett, Donna 131 Guyett, Mitchell 53 Halouska, Patty 2, 75, 77,131 Hamilton, David 34, 78 Hamilton, Kathy 107,108 Hamilton, Scott 95 Hammond, Jeff 131 Hammond, Shelly 34, 45 Hance, David 105,109 Hanna, Robin 45, 49 Haven, Luene 105 Hayden, Mr. 20, 87 Hayden, Mrs. 20 Hayes, Robert 34,44,64 Hedger, Holly 53 Hedger, Sondra 92,105 Helmar, Harrison 34 Hennigan, Amy 34, 73 Hennigan, Steven 101 Hills, Marc 6, 75, 77,131,159 Hills, Mike 49, 66, 86, 96,101 Hissong, Katherine 34, 67,80 Hitchman, Cheryl 108,132 Holena, Mr. 20 Holmes, Tina 91,104,132 Hotzler, David 10, 34, 60, 80 Hotzler, Heather 132 Hotzler, Jim 71, 80, 90, 97,104,105 Houle, Lisa 132 Houle, Tammy 49, 87 Hourihan, Mr. 59, 88 House, Janet 107 Howard, Paul 49, 60 Hubbard, Howard 104,133 Hudson, Carolyn 65 Hunt, Jeff 92, 97,124,133 Hunt, Steve 33, 44,49, 64,97 Huntley, Helen 70, 80, 89, 93,95,133 Huntley, Sandy 49, 52, 64, 67, 80 Jackson, Jim 90, 97,133 Jacoby, Jennifer 70, 92,134,159 Janack, Shelly 104,134 Jaskowski, Lori 34 Jensen, Debbie 49, 55, 77 Jensen, Shelly 34 Johnson, Andrew 91,105 Johnson, Molly 49 Jones, Mr. 20, 67, 84 Jones, Celeste 34, 73 Jordan, Jeff 79, 86, 92,105 Jordan, Kris 49, 60, 66 Jordan, Mike 34 Katz, Neal 71, 80,105 Kear, Mrs. 2, 20 Kearing, James 4, 49, 59 Keller, Sean 64 Kelly, Mr. 27 Kennedy, Dave 34 Kennedy, Mary Jo 58 Kenny, Kathy 49 Kenny, Michael 34, 64 Kenyon,John 84 Kenyon, Patty 34, 73 Kepes, Andy 64 Kingston, Mr. 21 Kingston, Lucinda 2 Kirby, Sara 80, 81, 87 Knowlton, Leeann 49 Ladison, Greg 33, 37 Ladison, Keitha 49,108 Ladison, Robin 37 Lalone, Barry 134 Lalone, Lisa 74,75,108 Lalone, Shayne 49,101 Lamendola, David 6, 70, 78, 81,134,159 Lamere, Gary 102,104 LaPierre, Anne 78,95,101 LaPoint, Carmen 93 Laraby, Mary 135 Laraway, Mr. 21 LaRock, Patti 37, 73, 80 LaRue, Mark 49 Lasher, Edith 108 LaSiege, Mary Ann 49 Latella, Donna 73,80,135 Latimer, Alan 5,135 Lavair, Belinda 136 LaValley, Aimee 30,37 Law, Tina 65,87 Lawrence, Eric 37, 64 Lawrence, Jay 108 Lawrence, Stuart 50, 91 Layhee, Dale 50,66 Layhee, Dean 11, 50, 81 Lee, Murray 37 Leet, Jill 2, 3, 70, 75, 77, 89,136 Lett, Nancy 70,78, 79,81, 87,93,101, 108 Lehr, Tim 108 Lewis, Jan 50 Lightfoot, Coach 90 Lindenmayer, George 135,138 Liscum, Dan 37 Locke, Robert 50,60, 78, 91 Locy, Jennifer 33, 51, 95, 97 Locy, Paul 37,63, 73, 78 Locy, Ronald 37 Locy, Renee 73,87, 111 Longshore, Kelly 88,92,108 Longshore, Lori 70, 73, 74, 77 Lucas, Christine 37 Lynch, John 37 Mace, Dave 60 Mager, Andy 30, 33,44,49, 50, 51, 64, 86 Maine, Ms. 21,40, 61, 93, 95 Majer, Lori 50, 73 Majer, Steve 73, 79, 81,109 Malbone, George 37 Malbone, Joanne 47, 50, 71, 74 Manning, Patrick 30, 37, 59,60 Marden, Jon 50,64 Markkula, Mrs. 21 Marony, Mary 104 Martin, Mrs. 21, 78, 87 Martin, Richard 50, 60, 91 Mathews, Colleen 50 Mathews, Scott 86, 92,109 Matteson, Matthew 64 Matthews, Mr. 27 Matott, John 40, 88,112 Maxson, Jeff 30, 44, 50, 59, 64,66 McAdoo, Betty 50, 73, 74, 90 McAdoo, Mrs. 22 McCarthy, Crystal 37 McCluskey, Pat 37, 64 McCollum, Todd 96 McConnell, Kathy 37 McDonald, Beth 6, 37,65,87 McDonald, Cindy 50 McDonald, Denise 75, 81,137 McEwen, Michael 139 McGee, Diane 70,88, 92,139,154,159 McIntosh, Yvonne 50, 73, 74,87, 88, 90 McKenna, Maureen 3, 80, 81, 87, 93, 102,107 McKenna, Pat 10,92, 97,124,139 McKenna, Ray 44, 50, 51,64, 80,86 McLean, Debbie 37 McManus, Carrie 52 McMartin, Penny 50 Merrill, Alan 140 Merrill, Debbie 70,81, 87, 93,109 Middlemiss, Norman 84, 91,140 Middlemiss, Robin 50 Miller, Allen 91 Miller, Julie 61 Miller, Nazaly 73, 75, 77, 93,140 Mills, Roger 141 Mitchell, Craig 37 Mitchell, Cristy 61,95,109 Mitchell, Stephen 37, 78 Mock, Richard 37, 59, 60 Molnar, Mr. 14 Monette, Darrell 64 Monette, Terri 91,109,141 Monroe, Natalie 3, 73, 75, 78,136,141, 159 Monroe, Mrs. 22, 78 Moore, Mr. 84 Morgan, Julie 141 Morrison, Laurie 37 Morter, Nancy 96 Morter, Zoe 3,73, 75,78, 80,89, 96,142, 159 Mousaw, Nancy 4, 87,142 Mouthrop, Cindy 109 Mouthrop, Rory 63 Moyer, David 50 Myers, Ken 50 Nash, Carole 11, 93,142,159 Nash, Jeff 109 Navan, Mrs. 22 Nautel, Richard 37 Neadom, Rusty 97,143 Newcombe, Sue 95,109 Newman, Coach 86 Newman, Denise 38, 73, 80 Newman, Paul 88,92,109 Newvine, Laura 143 Newvine, Lisa 95,109 Newvine, Mr. 27 Noble, Douglas 73,109 Noble, Laurie 93, 111 Noble, Sue 50 Northrup, Andy 64, 97 Norton, Brian 84,90, 97,143 Norton, James 63,107 O’Brien, Marc 59, 88,109 O’Brien, Sandy 144 O’Brien, Terry 11, 70, 75, 88,124,144, 159 O’Connor, Dan 50, 59, 90 Oliver, Leah 58, 73, 77, 79, 81,109 Olvert, Jeff 50,84,92,97 O’Neill, Vicki, 31, 38, 58, 65, 80 Ormsbee, Debbie 53 Ostrander, Cheryl 53, 74 Ouderkirk, Peter 53 Packer, Laurie 159 Palmer, Brenda 33, 38, 61, 73 Palmer, Charles 109 Palmer, Connie 45 Papaw, Debbie 79, 87,109 Parker, A. J. 92,97,104 Paro, Charles 145 Peck, Betty 145 Peckham, Chris 53, 55, 71, 73, 80, 96 Perkins, Wendell 70, 71, 75, 77, 80, 81, 145,159 Perry, Cathy 74, 95,109 Perry, Charles 63 Perry, Dick 97 Perry, Shelly 108 Peters, Carol 65 174 f Peters, Linda 53, 58, 65 Peters, Ray 53, 59 Petrie, Brian 145 Petrie, Mrs. 22 Phalon, Tom 97,107,108 Pharoah, Dan 146 Phippen, Sherry 73, 80,159 Pierce, Leslie 70, 74,108 Pike, Bob 105,110 Pitkin, Jeff 2,7, 70, 75, 79,86, 92,146, 157 Planty, Charleen 53 Planty, Colleen 90,110 Podgurski, Greg 30,38, 41 Pollard, Mark 38 Pope, Tim 53, 88 Pope, Tina 110 Post, Jocelyn 52, 53, 81 Post, John 70, 79, 92,110 Poticher, Laurie 70,159 Potter, Renee 53, 58, 73, 74 Potter, Mrs. 27 Potter, Tom 104,147 Priolo, Mary 38, 58, 65, 67 Priolo, Phillip 64 Priolo, Lucy 147 Proulx, Jeff 97,110 Quick, Jane 74 Rabideau, Cindy 65 Race, Jim 38 Race, Todd 75, 78,110 Randall, Lori 70,92,110,124 Reed, Mrs. 22 Regan, Sally 51, 53 Reichert, Carol 93, 95,147 Renick, Mrs. 23, 75 Reynolds, Mr. 23 Rexford, Lee 63, 86 Ricalton, Alan 38 Ricalton, Lori 110 Richards, Barbara 108 Richardson, Mark 78,147 Richardson, Sara 38,65, 67, 84 Riggs, Mr. 23,41, 60,91 Riley, Steve 86,110 Ritz, Dan 4,81,91,110 Ritz, Jackie 53 | Roach, Lindy 148 Robinson, Peggy 70, 73, 77,110 Rogerson, Mike 86,110 r Rood, Franklin 104,112,114,148 Rood, Nancy 95 Rood, Wendy 53, 71, 73, 80, 81 Rosenbarker, Dawn 53, 73 Rosenberg, Sandy 38,45, 52,91 Rossie, Jennifer 48, 52, 73, 81,114,148, 159 Rowen, Kevin 63 Ruddy, Pat 39 Ruddy, Pete 86, 92,149 Ruitberg, Beth 6, 7, 89, 93,149 Rycroft, Marc 53, 54, 64, 78 Rycroft, Rob 7, 70, 75, 78, 86, 88, 92,149 Saber, Mary 53 Saltrelli, Dede 80,92,110 Saltrelli, Mark 64, 66 Sanderson, Stewart 150 Santamoor, Greg 53, 64, 86 Santamoor, Robert 110 ? Santimaw, James 38,64 Sayer, Jim 53, 74 j Schwartz, Dan 75,88,124,150,159 Schwartz, Jon 38 Scott, David 105,110 j Scott-Curtis, Mrs. 23 Seeley, David 110 Segalla, Dave 64 Seymour, Mr. 23, 90 Sharlow, Randy 53, 78 Sharrow, Ed 71, 75, 80,150 Sharrow, Thomas 11, 55, 70, 71, 80, 90, 110 Shaw, Mr. 27 Shean, Mike 79,150 Shean, Pat 79,86,151 Sheldon, Sandy 30, 38, 39, 65, 66, 87 Sheridan, Rob 38 Shields, Rick 51,53 Shields, Robert 80 Shoulette, David 30,53,64 Sibbitts, Elaine 53,73 Silver, Richard 38,91 Simmons, Vickie 38 Simpson, Pete 64 Skiff, Harold 46 Skinner, Theresa 53,65, 74 Smilgin, Mr. 4, 23, 40 Smilgin, Polly, 58,93,110 Smith, Ben 108,110 Smith, Carolyn 70, 71, 73, 80, 81,110 Smith, Chris 151 Smith, Ellen 53 Smith, Jim 38,63 Smith, Mary 53, 71, 73,81 Smith, Maureen 53, 55, 58, 73, 80, 81 Smith, Mr. 4, 24 Smith, Peter 110 Smith, Rod 79,151 Smith, Sarah 6,93,151 Snider, Claude 107,108 Speer, Bruce 38,63 Speer, Scott 54,60,63 Soskin, Mrs. 24, 70 Spicer, Mr. 27 Sprague, Richard 110 Staples, Mr. 24 Stafford, Ruth 152 Stafford, Tom 41 Stiles, Brent 54,59,60,63 Stickler, Mrs. 24 Stoecker, Andy 70,73, 75,88,152,159 Stoecker, Cathy 87 Stone, Bill 48, 59, 64, 97 Stone, Chris 30, 38,41, 64 Stone, Penny 124,152 Stout, Dawn 52, 54, 73, 74 Stowell, Wayne 41,60, 78 Stradling, Barbara 36, 54, 77, 81, 87, 96 Stradling, Julie 36, 39,41,58, 67, 87 Stradling, Sue 79,87,93,112 Stratford, Lori 58, 70,93,112 Street, David 97,112 Stuba, John 86, 90, 96,97,112 Sutton, John 54, 60, 78, 91 Swartsfigure, Harriet 74 Sweet, Steve 41, 60 Symonds, Candace 104,152 Taylor, Anne 54, 58, 65,67, 73, 74 Taylor, Brenda 153 Taylor, Coach 65 Taylor, Glenn 54, 78 Taylor, Mark 97,153 Taylor, Mrs. 14, 24 Taylor, Sandy 75, 78,153 Terrillion, Cindy 112 Thew, James 39,41, 64 Thew, Michele 3, 6, 70, 73, 75, 78, 80, 89, 153,159 Thew, Nicole 54, 58,73,77 Thompson, David 73, 75, 77,154,159 Thompson, Scott 47,91 Thorbahn, Amy 112 Thorbahn, Melody 112,114 Thorbahn, Stephanie 54, 73 Tice, Pam 54 Todd, Dana 54,66, 92 Todd, Mr. 27 Todd, Gary 41 Todd, Toni 41,67 Trombley, John 112 Trombley, Karen 61 Trombley, Kathy 154 Trudell, Tina 54,75, 78,107 Tupper, Allen 47,78 Tupper, Leeann 41,87 Tupper, Tammy 41 VanAuken, Su 9,70, 75,78,154,159 VanBlair, Dena 41,61, 71,81,112 VanBrocklin, Mr. 27 Vande Water, Katherine 10, 70,75, 96, 124,155,159 VanVleet, Bill 11,155 Vincent, Greg 41,60 VonSchiller, Steve 88,92,155 Votra, Barbra 155 Vrooman, Pete 35,38,41,64, 80 Walts, Mrs. 25,40 Walts, Nicky 88,112 Warner, Sue 81,93,112 Warnock, Laura 41, 81,112 Warnock, Vanessa 87,112 Weaver, David 54 Webb, Janice 2, 75, 77,156 Weeks, Don 8, 54, 59,66 Wells, Dayna 2,8,11,70, 88,156 Wells, Gretchen 46,49, 54,58 Wells, Leslie 48,54, 64 Wentworth, Hal 112 Wentworth, Michael 39,41, 59,64 West, Eric 59,112 Whalen, Cathy 10,48, 54,64 Whalen, Chris 156 Whitcomb, Jennifer, 41,61 Whitcomb, Jay 75,84,90,112 White, Debbie 9,70,80,112 White, Donald 44,54, 64,66, 81 White, Karen 61, 89 White, Kathy 112 White, Shelly 45,156 White, Tom 35,41, 64,84 Whiteford, Kim 54, 74, 92 Whitehead, Julie 48 Whitman, Mrs. 25 Wight, Dave 104,157 Wight, Mike 157 Wilder, Bob 84,97,109,112 Wilkinson, Mary 54 Wilson, Cindi 41 Wilson, Sandy 157 Wilson, Sue 54 Willette, Mr. 58,64 Wing, Jeanne 41,61 Winterbottom, Heather 40, 74, 81,87, 93,112 Wisner, Mr. 25 Witherhead, David 54 Witherhead, Mr. 25 Wolcott, Mark 54,88 Woodley, Suzette 41,65, 66,79, 84 Woods, Jeff 90,158 Yanchitis, Mary 89,112 Young, Tracy 9,81,112 Zimmer, Gail 73,92,158,159 Zimmerman, Carol 36,41 Zimmerman, Wendy 158 Zulauf, Don 35,41