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

Text from Pages 1 - 165 of the 1986 volume:

You guys are really getting to be pains. Say cheese. Don’t walk away 'Whatever you say Nancy 1 What? You're saying 1+1 .. . huh??? Whoops, I think I just squished a freshman! Okay, who did their homework? Grin and bear it! The Latin lover strikes again . . . They’ll never find us here! Hey you, ya the one with the bag over your head Welcome to the Twilight Zone 4 Smilie Bradman Out for blood 5 This 1986 Edition of the Algonquin is Respectfully Dedicated to the Memory of Mary Ellen Glasgow. — Christian Parker April 13, 1968 March 1986 MARY ELLEN’S SONG If today was not a good day If tonight was so long — Then look towards tomorrow Or listen in a song — But words they cannot express A tune of happiness you brought us — Your strength was a song its own The shadows of unknown surround us — But words they cannot explain The loss without a gain reminds us — Is life filled with fate? Why must we close the gate behind us? In our thoughts will we remember The times with a friend — Your youth will last forever Your age will have no end — 8 9 12 r 13 mm 14 cat r%m ‘ % Mpfil 14 : v% 11 if V, ft liipti! FACULTY HALLOWEEN •v;.- •V 'i ■: : y . : i ,v % • ■ ■ ) SCIENCE Mr. Chisholm 18 Mr. Whitherhead Mr. Barry AT C.H.S. Mr. Mace jg. Mrs. Chisholm Mrs. Monroe C.H.S. Mr. Mike Seymour Mr. Smith ENGLISH Mrs. Hayden Mrs. Exoo LANGUAGES at C.H.S. g i Ms. Gaudino Mrs. Baily Mrs. Reed Mrs. Navan Mrs. Lansford Mrs. Rengert music Mrs. Furgal Mrs. Kear Mr. Laraway • H Mrs. Duda Mrs. Spink Mrs. Zehr Secretaries Nurse 21 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Riggs Mr. Bolesh Mr. Bradman BUSINESS AND KEYBOARDING Mrs. Kimball Ms. Rakoce Mr. Donnelly mPTHEmflTICS Mrs. Merchant Mr. Reynolds Mr. Coir Mr. Holena C.H.S. Mr. Jones SOCIAL STUDIES AfTlERICAN GLOBAL RUSSIAN ASIAN EUROPEAN CANADIAN 9th — 12th GUIDANCE AND CAREER RESOURCE CAFETERIA STAFF HOmE EC. ART AGRICULTURE READING LA8 SPECIflL NX ARTS mm. ADfTIINISTRATION Mr. Shevat Mr. Quackenbush Mr. Howlette —anti Mr. Grady COfTlPUTER Mrs. Dumis LIBRRRY Mrs. Stickler RESOURCE Miss Gielio T. Ames P. Amo B. Anson D. Atchie K. Battaglia D. Bennett R. Benware M. Berger J. Bertrand R. Bertrand M. Blackmer H. Blair S. Blanchard M. Bolesh H. Boprey R. Brothers M. Brown R. Brown T. Brunet M. Burwell E. Butler S. Butler G. Caryl L. Casey S. Chase S. Church 30 A. Cohen M. Colton M. Connelly K. Cosentino B. Cota C. Cota P. Crary J. Curry T. Cutler K. Dafoe T. Danehy D. Datush D. DaGraff S. Dewey T. Elliott K. Enns L. Felt J. Filliatrault T. J. Frank S. Freego T. Furnia R. Gaffney M. Gam bill I. Gaudino V. Gaudino X. Glidden 31 D. Hills J. Holena L. Hunt T. Jacobs E. Keller P. Kenny K. LaBrake K. LaBrake D. LaLone D. LaSiege A. La Valley A. Lindgren B. Lowe C. Mace J. Maloney K. Martin K. Martin N. Newman P. Matott J. Mattice D. McFarland M. Metcalf J. Parcel1 M. Patience W. Peebles T. Pete T. Petty V. Pharoah T. Phillips O. Pierce R. Pike 32 E. Plotar T. Powers . K. Rabideau D. Ramsey K. Rifenberry T. Robinson M. Rood M. Rasmussen R. Rupp T. Ryan J. Rycroff A. Salmon B. Schwartz. S. Segalla S. Selleck A. J.Shadow S. Simmons A. Smith E. Staples M. Stazo C. Stevenson J. Storie T. Tavernia D. teRiele M. Theobald J. Thomas K. Thompson C. Todd R. Trudell A. Updyke K. Upper 33 T. VanBrock J. VanLent N. Washburn T. Wenrich P. Wilson K. White P. Whittier B. Wisner J. Whittaker i.. 35 36 37 L. Abt D. AJdous T Akious S. Algui re M. Alkerton L. Angus S. Armstrong; M. Bailey G Barkley B. Bascom W. Baxter L. Bennett P. Bertrand P. Brozell M. Brooks S. Brown R. Burke K. Budelmann K. Burton K. Caprio G. Carvel J. Casserly R . Gatlin C. Clark J. Clark .bum D. Collins j. Collins C. Crosby G. Crout | B. Crowe C Dewey P. Downs C. Drew A. Dunn T. Evans A. Firman A . Hahenstem L. Hamilton K. Harris O. Haq B. Hedger M. Holder E. Howard J. Jaskowski B. Jordan C. Jordan T. Jones C. Kenny D. Laddison N. Larson S. LaSiege R La timer A. Lcet S. Lennox S. Lennox A. Longshore B. Longshore H. Longshore T. Lumbard K. Martin M Magurk D. Matrice 3. McCall ion L. McEathrom K. Miller D. Morrissette M. Morgan L. Morter L. Morter K Newman R. Noble R. Olinger C. Ormsbee D. Ort N. O’shaughnesy D. Palmer A. Race L. Regan S. Reynolds D. Robarge S. Robert K. Rowen P. R oyce j. Schwartz G. Sibbitts C Smilgin 43 44 uu m . 2fts« fli 2 i ® ■ 12 ? ■ «MMST «v .., J m a , A ,. ' flkH(( ' ' '■ � «? s ltoM . ■ «� 2 L | 5 g BB3 ,:r—' i Pep2 1 pM 3 SLJ2; 5 m� m ? %’ 4 i tt 45 J.V. SOCCER 46 J.V. SOCCER Row 1: C. Smilgin, M. Colton, P. Butler, T. Flint, P. Kenny, L. Felt, Coach Fiacco. Row 2: T. French, G. Sibbits, E. Staples, K. TeRiele, L. Angus, T. French. Row 3: W. Peebles, M. Carvel, M. Guccioni, T. Stone, M. Crowe, P. Barbour, C. Peeples, T. Smith, R. Ayers. Row 4: L. Morter, K. Miller, K. Rabideau, K. Stacy, A. Jensen, A. Cohen, C. Morrison, V. Kay. Row 5: A. Dunn, L. Morter, T. Jones. i 48 J.V. FOOTBALL Row 1: Coach Newman, B. Jordan, C. Crosby, M. Woods, K. Clarke, G. Leonard, M. Morgan, J. Longshore, T. Cloce, P. Royce, A. Firman, B. Fobear, C. Woodford, D. Atchie, Coach Hourihan. Row 2: S. Powers, B. Jones, C. Jordan, A. Race, P. Collins, A. Cota, J. Peters, W. Hissong. Row 3: K. Burton, S. Crandall, T. Dean. J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1: COACH Dusharm, T. Aldous, M. Bolesh, A. Race, T. Cloce, J. Colton, M. Metcalf, L. Wentworth, B. Fobear. Row 2: R. Smith, B. Jordan, J. Schwartz, Palmer, T. Blanchard, B. Schwartz, M. Wentworth. It was a slow season for the 1986 J.V. Basketball team. All of their hard work didn’t pay off, they finished the season with a 3 win 12 loss record. Captain Bobby Jordan was a key member to this years team. The little bears are looking forward to a better season next year. J.V. BASKETBALL Back Row: Coach Newman, K. Stowell, M. Crowe, X. Glidden, E. Staples, J. Sutherland, K. Enns, M. Frost. Front Row: M. Bullock, A. LaValley, K. Rabideau, A. Dunn, M. Carvel. The Girls J.V. Basketball team had a difficult season. A large portion of the team’s starters moved up to Varsity because of lack of players. Coach Newman is quoted as saying, “The team was full of hard workers, and we’ll have a better team next year.’’ 51 Back Row: C. Mitchell, S. Alguire, R. Noble, A. Dunn, B. Goyette, S. Southerland, Coach Kimball; Front Row: K. Upper, A. Bissette, A. LaValley, H. Makosky. 53 56 «tdSStS « q®35ss E? M IK vS Ir j i Saii t« X; —_ JSt. m • - •' °v PNeww 'Lipr’ V v • Vv' .■ - . � : 57 ALGONQUIN 86 EDITOR Victoria Boy den LAYOUT EDITOR Alicia Barber COPY EDITOR Amy Casey DK Room EDITOR Moe Parker POSTER EDITOR Mike Budelmann AD EDITOR Jeff Todd PHOTO EDITOR Brain Fox ART EDITOR Emiko Kurantani Typists H. Makosky Layout A. Barber Photography D. Speer Advertisement J. Todd ADVISOR K. Rasmussen D. Laddison A. Barber V. Boyden “Murray” J. Quackenbush J. Storie V. Boyden B. Longshore A. Casey V. Boyden J. Todd J. Weiss A. Casey C. Dartt S. Goolden J. Weiss THANKS TO R. Thew D. Kimball T. Crowell Scott Speer V. Boyden T. Crowell B. Fox David DePaul D. Sharrow M. Budelmann J. Storie D. Laddison R. Thew 58 The WASH STAFF Row 1: S. Gaffney, A. Cosentino. Row 2: M. Lindgren, Mrs. Monroe, K. Simmons, A. Bullock, B. Longshore. Row 3: Sue Goolden, M. Budd, K. Hunt, J. Axtell, K. Rassmussen. Row 4: Mark Simpson, B. Fox, D. Lee. The WASH is the name of the school newspaper at the Hugh C. Williams High School. Issues are printed at regular intervals throughout the year. Advised by Mrs. Monroe, the staff is com- posed of a group of interested students dedicating their free time to journalistic endeavors. BEYOND BEYOND is a vehicle for sharing the quality creative work being produced by Hugh C. Williams High School students. Part of Beyond’s uniqueness is that it draws from the sciences as well as the arts, and from the students’ individual projects as well as class work. In short if it is excellent and creative, then it is shared through Beyond. We are most proud of our publication which received a 1985 citation for excellence by the National Council of Teachers of English. Row 1: M. Rayan, A. Bullock, T. Simmons. Row 2: A. Cosentino, J. Axtell, K. Rasmussen, D. Noble. Row 3: S. Gooldon, J. Storie, A. Barber. Row 4: M. Budd, K. Hunt, D. Speer, D. St. Louis. Row 5: T. Drew, A. Cota, D. Datush, S. Mitchell. 59 CHORUS Row 1: J. VanLent, J. Filiatrault, P. Kenny, K. Cosentino, T. Ames, A. Salmon, A. Cohen. Row 2: A. Casey, T. Robinson, K. Enns, M. Metcalf, R. Rupp, V. Gaudino, G. Gardener, M. Theobald, A. Smith. Row 3: K. Liscum, B. Thew, A. Leet, S, Perry, T. Wennrich, J. Rupp, D. Bennett, R. Webb. Row 4: A. Bullock, J. Keller, M. Connolly, K. Thompson, M. Gambill, M. Rassmussen. Row 5: A. VanEpps, A. Barber, D. Noble, T. Crandall, E. Keller, K. Keller, J. Quackenbush, T. Barber, K. Zimmer, T. Simmons. Chorus rehearsals are first periods on Tuesday and Thurs- day. A wide variety of music is studied and sung from choral masterpieces of great composers to folksongs and the latest popular hits. The chorus per- forms several times a year in concerts, assemblies and for community groups. 60 STAGE BAND Row 1: J. Rupp, D. Aldous, D. DaGraaff, M. Pierce, B. Crowe, A. VanEpps, G. Gardner, K. Enns. Row 2: J. Sutherland, T. Barbour, H. Hahnenstein, A. Gates. Row 3: B. Ortt, K. Harris, L. Morter, J. Keller, D. Sharow. Row 4: D. Fritzmier, H. VanEpps, E. Staples. AREA ALL STATE Row 1: M. Frost, D. Datush, P. Smith, A. Casey, T. Simmons, R. Webb, K. Liscum. Row 2: J. Rupp, D. Ortt, J. Smith, D. Noble, A. Barbour, L. Staples, L. Morter, J. Sutherland, K. Zimmer. Row 3: L. Morter, D. Sharrow, T. Barber, T. Crandall, C. Podgurski, S. Perry. I VOCAL SHOWCASE 61 THESPIPNS Students all over the world are granted membership in the Thespian Society in their schools for their work done in Theater Arts. Inductions are held yearly at Hugh C. Williams High School to initiate students into the school’s local Thespian Troupe 259. A point system is used to determine students’ membership qualifications. Students receive approximately 1 point for each 10 hours of excellent work in Theater Arts. Points are tabulated and when a student has earned a total of at least 10 points, he or she may be inducted. Row 1: T. Barber, K. Liscum, A. Casey, A. Barber, A. VanEpps. Row 2: A. Race, C. Clements, T. Crandall, D. Fritzmeier. Row 3: D. Collins. Row 1: A. Van Epps, S. Simmons, S. Selleck, K. Martin, H. Hahnenstein, C. Dewey, X. Glidden, K. White, J. Storie, G. Sibbits, D. DeGraaff. Row 2: E. Keller, T. Aldous, T. Jones, K. Harris, L. Morter, J. Keller, D. Sharrow, T. Barbour, A. Barber, J. Sutherland, A. Gates, M. Pierce, D. Aldous, L. Morter, B. Crowe, M. Hotzler. Row 3: D. Ort, L. Staples, D. Fritzmeier, P. Wilson, K. Enns, H. VanEpps, E. Staples, G. Gardner. 62 T STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: B. Longshore, H. Longshore, K. Martin, C. Drew, R. Webb. Row 2: P. Whittier, J. Casserly, T. Ryan, L. Hunt, R. I Gaffney, T. Wenrich. Row 3: L. Alexis, P. Ames, J. Thomas, A. Whittier, B. Duskas, E. Rodee, M. Simpson, J. Smilgan. Student Council is a group of students elected to run student government. The Student Council enforces student responsibilities which include self-discipline, cooperation and student’s rights. ADvisoRseUP L. Alexis, M. Simpson, E. Rodee, W. Duskas SKI CLUB The SKI CLUB is a newly formed club for all students who like to ski or want to learn. This club provides a weekend bus to nearby Big Tupper Ski Area for all students who wish to ride. The Canton Ski Club is an enjoyable way for friends to spend time together on the weekends in an organized manner. ADVISOR — Mr. Bradman and Mrs. Kimball PRESIDENT — Sally Trombley VICE-PRESIDENT — Tammi Aiken SECRETARY —Jennifer Smilgin TREASURER — Carrie Bascom Row 1: R. Gaffney, S. Goolden, K. Faucher, S. Trombley. Row 2: D. Fritzmier, S. Blanchard, S. Gaffney, B. Bascom, D. St. Louis, D. Speer, L. Patrerson, L. Alexis, T. Drew, M. Graves, D. Guccione, T. Flint. 63 Row 1: B. Stuba, L. Brown, S. Thompson, B. Collins. Row 2: T. Crowell, B. Duskas, H. Makosky, S. Glidden, L. Richardson, M. Simp- son, M. Lindgren. ANNOUNCERS CLUB 64 Six members of Canton FFA went to the National Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. Steve Aldous and Jeff Hill won awards in Milk Quality and Dairy Food for N.Y.S. The Canton Chapter received the Bronze Plaque for Building Our American Community (BOAC) and for building the Banford Playground. Row 1: T. VanBrocklin, K. LaBrake, S. Butler, M. Brown, M. Roode, V. Pharoah, J. Storie. Row 2: L. Lalt, K. LeBrake, C. Hitchman, R. Pike, R. Burtrain, C. Anson. Row 3: H. Akley, J. Whitcomb, T. Evans, R. Sprague, R. Noble, P. Burtrain, M. Lalone, K. Burlomb. Row 4: R. Day, L. Butler, F. VanMiddlesworth, B. Fobear, R. Mouthorp, C. VanBrocklin, K. Renaud. Row 5: Mr. Grant, S. Aldous, S. Hall, B. Noble, R. Mouthrop, J. Hill, L. Anson, R. Cerry. Whiz Quiz is a group whose members have been selected on the basis of their accumulated knowledge and quick recall skills. This team competes against over thirty other North Country schools for the championship title. This year, Canton defends its title, led by captain Allan Race. WHIZ QUIZ Row 1: C. Todd. Row 2: K. Simmons, P. Crary, T. Crandall. Row 3: A. VanEpps, D. Hutchins, T. Danehy, A. Race. Row 4: D. Fritzmeier. Missing: D. Sharrow, J. Thomas. 65 STRING QUARTET P. Smith, C. Podgurski, M. Lindgren, E. Brown ORCHESTRA Row 1: P. Smith, E. Brown, T. Cutler, T. Tracy. Row 2: M. Frost, A. Leet, M. Rasmussen, K. Zimmer, E. Staples. Row 3: R. Rupp, I Datush, D. Ortt, J. Rupp, J. Perry, D. Noble, A. Lingren. Row 4: C. Podgurski, M. Lingren, J. Smith, S. Lennox, M. Colton, T. Elliott, Bertrand, B. Anson, L. Hamilton, T. Pete, N. Kear. The Orchestra performs at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, for open house, for community grouf throughout the year, at NYSSMA competition and for graduation. Its members each receive lessons once a wee and are eligible to audition for area all-state orchestra and to participate in NYSSMA solo competition each year 66 OUR mOST SINCERE THANKS TO THE 1986 SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT DONALD A. POTTER, mEfTlBERS CHARLES BRADT DONALD PECKHAM RONALD SIBBITTS VICE PRESIDENT CHARLOTTE RAMSAY, KATHLEEN CROWE ROBERT ROCCA ROBERT WELLS CLERK C. EDWIN BRACKETT DAVID WENTWORTH SUPERINTENDENT E. STANLEY HOWLETT, III RSSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT CAROL M. NELSON BUSINESS (TIANAGER RUTH THORBAHN FROm THE 1986 ALGONQUIN STAFF 67 Row 1: Robbie Gaffney, President; Tricia Ames, Secretary. Row 2: Pete Whittier, Vice-President; Kim Martin, Treasurer. FRESHmEN SOPHOmORES Row 1: C. Drew, Treas; J. Schwartz, Pres. Row 2 G. Carvel, Sec.; N. O’Shaughnessy, Vice Pres. Bill Duskas, Treasurer; Sue Glidden, President; Lori Richardson, Vice President; Lisa Patterson, Secretary. JUNIORS Row 1: Brenda Peters, President; Kelly Costigan, Secretary. Row 2: Scott Gaffney, Treasurer; Robert Pike, Vice President. SENIORS 70 Canton Soccer Stays Unbeaten Mmw competition wm to two team at to rt y t mm vmr� i to m ysra School % varsity boys mtm % mm piyrO Norwood Norfolk Central tot thr second tune Hits s mkm . Klfffon was st til ««defeated in tout play m they turned the ear art to the second half of this ..... by Cfaton 94. Noi ood-wwoii, “ ww prepared to do battle last outsrte %m Saiut’la'. but they were «Mil vantage urtaht to defeat t triton. The itoaii ha i 4 ’ «ore was a t for flayed mmlf ftetwrw� fhiea sift Kmrfo mm totfwrm 4Um§m whe f iM wb lor V b e had an Mpl m a Vh toars r paying TtoMir JM and he latoCmttSScbMiMny and ton aaid Du%h� rm OKA r « Tuesday am r m a h ‘ Marty iipws fuiifeffrfc for i � ve «se,_j-------------------1 drew a lot of attests in front «flfee .o t got frtiftrtocl Tt� e bad stayed The Cart� lanier varsity defeated MU� W ' • •« «■ - c r£j§ Canton Wrestlers Remain On Top it,mute and 13 second Mitchell, off assists bj We Md Marti Stout� scored again after tb into the second half c from Jell Peebles Hwwmd-mrmk M mldwav through the m The two teams ph wm®% even though C Norwood-Norfolk 29 ?. Norwood didn't finis Mthey continually ga at to penalty 19 yard Nome of tee weigh Classes aren’t filled some of them show potentia hut two of Canton’s wrestling team's weight classes display the ftoeiUatoots in Sectwm � _ the I� and 138 . brackets, Dahl Angus Mata ms have beer through the compels! pear to be the mm to SSSSSr x tinued their artistry on Wednesday night as Ar • lc A©- yi m ■ i:- S£SK5ijr -• m 5 n« - £ s ttisptay ww rr . .... ,-_� weight w Matt San «tor jKJ anij g||] -.ne «ili fflMWrt rf% ’ 'Ph m' shredding i% .itcte � t«cl ia i Sa«tf | . -4U V afcrMMmg ' eftes l uoji SatiiMtay J l 5F ■CS’G'f'5 victory over SiT The Wildcats itouverneur’s — to3 $1 mark while with a Ned but the - impfove the Me «test Governeur a Tt.f Riggs and tors ee V improve -earn Tft ™ ,ct , i - ‘ w2r a forfeits in the con V «Wt � « to � • Vllieneuve are by no on the mat as e' to b n n€ last week's confrontation „ match has ton esefting. iwxt three JK.'ffiJSSJSESS.JK S tvre tangljfd to twrt year s eftam pioiishsp match in to IM pmm4 eUm. mmpmm toots for Matatns a he must res ' • “ ■ -prous thmBmm® last Wedtoday J jasSWs«s3 S£ . ... P..C. ....■V -� .� s ■■.■.:■- ass s;:. Mr %iue ha ‘ ‘ ,.amm«cv onto in to Wednesday j r s 11! Football Win 6Ver' otsdam ™ W « � • u-r ia ‘C bIII6 J ’, ,f“ , « on a tow y ard ms in to I tpamr tototos ir - -' - -■ mmrnm tot to to i j T-i «£ We had our tiuirv tto9Mtss� tow st fell - ve t� 2S2Jr Jfct “ M mtotota toOTtMtogtosto a yard run , ft � Clses scored Cmmwi � i tiirt Back Row: L. Stone, S. Law, K. Furgal, S. Glidden, T. Aiken, S. Thompson, L. Patterson, A. Barber, C. Bascum, B. Collins, A. Longshore, S. Whitehead, Coach Jones, W. Salmon; Front Row: M. Ryan, T. Hamilton, M. Leet, K. Keller, D. Kimball, M. Evans, J. Smilgin, C. Richardson, B. Stuba; Sitting: S. Ball. The Canton Girls Soccer Team finished the league in second place with a 7 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties record. In the Section X tournament. Canton defeated Norwood- Norfolk, a team that defeated Canton twice during the regular season, by a score of 1-0 for the Class C cham- pionship. We went on to defeat Gouverneur 1-0 for the Class B-C championship. The Team was defeated by Parishville-Hopkington 1-0 for the Section X champion- ship. The Girls traveled to Oneonta to play Trumansburg in the N.Y.S. tournament. The bears were defeated by T-burg 3-2 in a game which we displayed the better soc- cer skills. 1985 All Northerns Division I 1st Team: Karen Furgal, Marsha Evans, Amy Longshore 2nd Team: Wendy Salmon Honorable Mention: Lisa Stone Varsity Soccer The 1985 season of the Can- ton Varsity Soccer Team pro- vided some pleasant surprises, even though they lost many ex- cellent players from last year’s team. Although the bears didn’t obtain the State Cham- pionship banner, they did have a good season — falling short only to Norwood-Norfolk. The Barndogs lost a “sudden death’’ to the Flyers. The Bears Finished their season with a 14-2 log. They are anticipating another good season next year. ♦ I Back Row: C. Dartt, A. Sol, K. Kenyon, C. Wells, D. Segalla, M. Lyons, D. Datush, M. Simpson, C. Bolesh, D. Guccione, J. Peebles, Amur, M. Budd; Front Row: Coach Dusharm, K. Furgal, M. Zimmer, L. Palmer, T. Northrop, D. St. Louis, B. Noble, E. Narrow, S. Woodward, B. Bascum, M. VanLent, P. Merrill, S. Mitchell, D. Abbott; Sitting: T. Thivierge. Back Row: T. Smith, S. Goolden, L. Alexis, L. Bradey, J. Storie, K. Dunn, J. Quackenbush, Coach Maine. Front Row: D. Laddison, K. Hayes, C. Sutton, J. Leonard, D. Hutchins, A. Van Epps. BETTER LUCK NEXT YEAR!! 74 VARSITY SWimmiNG Coach Kelley Abbot worked the Girl's Swim Team through another outstanding season, this time undefeated. The Canton Swimmers not only completed a perfect 10-0 season, they also captured their second section 10 crown establishing their dominance in the waters of the North Country. Heidi Longshore, Bridgitte Longshore, Kelly Martin, and Alicia LaValley were the team’s outstanding athletes. 76 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Canton’s Varsity Basketball Team had a tough season. The defensive end of the squad was excellent. But the offensive end left something to be desired. Mark Simpson and Terry Thiverage lead the Bear efforts in scoring. Coach Hourihan is looking forward to a more prosperous season next year, but he says he is proud of his squad. Standing: D. Lee, C. Bolesh, B. Fox, J. Bennet, J. Longshore, T. Thiverage, M. Collins, Coach Hourihan; Seated: C. Podgurski, M. Buddelmann, G. Schwartz, M. Simpson, C. Crosby, J. Rycroft, R. Pike. Varsity Girls Basketball This year’s Girls Basketball team was young but com- petitive. With a season record of 10-4 and an overall place- ment of second in league stand- ings, they have a right to be proud. At the Class “C” Cham- pionships they put forward an outstanding effort: winning their first game and losing the title by only one point. This was disappointing, but nevertheless an accomplishment. Individual awards went to Jodi Axtell for “best defense,” to Marsha Evans for “best of- fense,” to Karen teRielle for “best rebounder,” and to Tracey Jones who received the sixth man award. Back Row: Carrie Caprio, Tracy Jones, Jodi Axtell, Karen teRielle. Middle Row: Jennifer Markert, Ruth Webb, Lori Staples, Mar- sha Evans. Front Row: Lori Morter, Mary Leet, Linda Morter, Coach Jones. I 1 CANTON HOCKEY Back Row: D. Abbot, P. Merrill, B. Bascum, K. Furgal, T. J. Frank, Asst. Coach, S. Glasgow, Coach, L. Hunt. Middle Row: B. Duskas, M. Magurk, C. Wells, E. Rodee, G. Carvel, B. Coburn, S. Mitchell, C. Kenyon. Kneeling: N. Larson, P. Whittier, J. Collins, B. Wisner, A. Firman. The Canton Bears Hockey team had an excellent season. The skating bears came very close to beating Massena for the first time in many years. The tricaptains of the team were; Bill Duskas, Chris Wells, and Elliot Rodee. The bears are looking forward to another excellent season. Keep up the good work!!! Indoor T rack Indoor Track proved to be a strong sport for Canton boys and girls this year. Suzanne Thompson, Kari Rasmussen, Heidi Longshore and Lori Richardson led the girls team both as a group relay and individually. All four girls received First Team All- Northern honors and competed well at the State Championships with Suzanne placing an outstanding sixth. The boys team was led by Mike Curry in the 600 run. Mike received an All- Northern award for his effort and also competed at the State Finals. Other outstanding male performances came from John Bailey, Mike Budd and Mike VanLent. Coach Bolesh was pleased with his team's overall perfor- mance this year. “We are young, but we have the potential to be quite good.” Standing: Coach Casserly, J. Whittaker, J. Casserly, H. Blair, B. Longshore, K. Laddison, B. Jennings, A. Race, C. Todd, T. Danehy, M. Budd, M. Curry; Kneeling: A. Sol, L. Shields, C. Jennings, B. Teals, S. Zehr, S. Makosky; Sitting In Second Row: J. Clark, J. Bailey, P. Stevens, C. Dewey, A. Leet, K. Martin, Coach Bolesh; Sitting in first row: K. Rasmussen, L. Richardson, S. Thompson, H. Longshore, D. Robarge, K. Newman, K. Barraglia, K. Cosentino. 81 Varsitu Wrestlin Back Row: P. Coffey, D. Dively, R. Mouthorp, A. Atchie, K. Poor, B. Mattanis, Coach Riggs. Front Row: S. Butler, R. Mouthorp, L. Butler, D. Angus, P. Butler. Bill Mattanis; hand on face. The heimlich maneuver, demonstrated by Paul Coffey. 82 Team Meeting 84 85 86 ■Ip 87 SPORTS at C.H.S 89 COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION SOCIAL STUDIES r mn JSf Wjt, n D. Abbott H. Ackley L. Aldous P. Ames D. Angus J. Axtell A. Atchie J. Backus A. Barber S. Bates J. Batlaglia S. Beaudin S. Bellamy J. Bennett R. Berger G. Blackmer S. Blank C. Bolesh L. Brady B. Brooks A. Bullock L. Burnett J. Burnham L. Butler 92 K. Edrington W. Friot D. Fritzmeier K. Furgal S. Gaffney J. Garner A. Gates T. Gates S. Goolden D. Guccione T. Hamilton M. Harney J. Haven K. Hayes K. Hills C. Houle K. Hunt D. Hutchins K. Keller C. Kenyon D. Kimball C. Klosner E. Knowlton S. Laddison M. Lalone A. LaPierre K. Lauber M. Leet J. Leonard E. Manning J. Markert J. Mathews K. Mattice R. Mouthorp W. Nash K. Newman D. Noble K. Ordway S. Perry B. Peters M. Pierce J. Quackenbush K. Rasmussen T. Ratowski K. Renaud S. Robinson J RUPP P. Rutledge R. Russle M. Ryan J. Santimaw C. Sheridan K. Simmons D. Smith 96 A. S.ol S. St. Denny J. Storie D. Sweet J. Thomas S. Thorbahn J. Todd T. Thivierge C. VanBrocklin A. VanEpps M. Van Lent F. Van Middle K. Watrous R. Webb J. Wells C. Wells J. Whitcomb S. Whitehead T. Whitman A. Whittier 97 98 99 ll £ PP Jh A ■'«§pl :: cp CP it r a 1®1- P «b'e7, richarJl ' °f The ri T norr� psoj • n Ho«o -ed Af Qfjr Uesvt- '« ' ; ; KeV Sv vkv Pau u ! R M Ta awe IMcAdn Sa'� yyi«v - ■' 4 lifters Sus� La H-b ’C a S Sprvif Ao'd 1 W| ( rVi grsV LocA. Sus U a� M � v CUW' Mi. M Avitii W Midfirv1 (toss Ctciwns -Carr OStuv� ♦ 1 g $esv R� r s Mrm � u a-j � o ‘ 1 ? V fo6 U$iu n ai v 1 � u� t V AHmpKS R W ft� a' M - r - ■ ■ host UieR 'xJteccd tcr Snaps' du v losers Lisa P ttersc t M r,1 ' ’ bW Aijor JMrifft ;--r -•' � ' ? -' ' ' W knom n L tiU � 0 n m'o yrt •' Host X-f ta) Carrie StJSCtW «W . A-rWu, Hfutt wlrrs Jer- Smrwkjirt -f wU Uv Mt6� u wft Lit2ir fcrou u� u' «at turter , ! A( Vis s Susrf Luuj u 'd ferw ffeps u ii i hf im w iW u V. : s loot P if) It s ws tnsn i� Suw a� '- 1 v‘-'rl ' PurherS-Cnn iWaul a‘ ' • ‘h Hojt WVTtaJr.i «nt 101 Paul Coffey David Collins Rebecca Collins Arnold Cota Thomas Crowell David Datush James Donnelly Timothy Drew William Duskas Debra Ellis Keri Faucher Kelly Fielding Karen Furgal Mary Ellen Glasgow Susan Glidden Mansen Glover Michelle Graves John Halpin Steven Hall Kim Hahenstein Kevin Laddison Robert Jennings Jennifer Keller Mark Ladison Cynthia Laduke Joseph LaRue Susanna Law Douglas Lee Michael Lindgren Kevin Liscum Sue Lumbard Kristen Liscum Mark Lyon Helen Makosky William Matanis Kitty Mittner Stewart Mitchell Rory Mouthorp Bryan Noble George Olinger Lynn Palmer 108 Kelly Rifenbery Timothy Ringo Elliot Rodee Karen Rose Phillip Russell David St. Louis Wendy Salmon David Segalla David Sharrow Sally Trombley Jeff Whittaker Victoria Martin Emiko Kuratani GRADS Michael Zimmer Christine Zulauf 13 . ‘ . 114 115 119 120 121 B. Grant C. Hitchman J. Whitcomb S. Hill N. Jordan K. Chase C. Donaldson A. Kramer L. Tatro T. Wright J. Thomas M. Jaskowski A. LaFlair S. Ashlaw J. Donnelly B. Hanna S. Bice R. Delorme S. Turner K. Klosner I. Lascell S. Thivierge M. Connolly K. Duskas J. Foote J. Mashaw R. Amo M. Aldous K. Ort K. Fritzmeyer R. Stevenson V. Bercume N. Theobald R. Garcia Mrs. B. Grant Grade 7 Mrs. C. Grant Grade 7 V. Smith K. O’Neill J. Stiles M. Ayers G. Howard D. Herne E. Burke S. Dean S, Wisner K. teRiele K. Manchester G. Lewis M. Larrance L. Dumont V. McCarthy T. Frank J. Wentworth N. Fifield C. Sharlow W. Johnson R. Hayes K. Race S. Simmons D. Mathews A. Larson R. Bramhall K. Molisette L. Wisner M. Singh J. Robinson G. Gillette C. Crocker T. McFerson M. Burwell K. Faulkner Mrs. Cannon Grade 7 M. Cosentino J. Russell T. Brown R. Brothers G. Zimmer A. Bessette W. Trombly Mrs. Cannon J. Yelle R. Butler A. Arquitte G. Smith H. Fielding J. Fifield D. Wynne M. Con nett P. Roberts J ■ Briggs H. Zehr B.J. Bell H. VanBrocklin S. Furgison K. Fay Mr. Audsley Mrs. Chafin H. Cota J. Varden L. Bronchetti R. Todd J. Hazel ton D. LaValley A. Jensen-Moulton M. Friot R. Fifield H. Hudson J. Barldon C. Doane K. Patience C. Markert J. Weldon R. Neubert D. Holena C. Sheesly M. Howison M. Giles C. Lee H. Kitts T. Perkins P. Blackmer M. Regan M. Cassara K. Martin S. Neubert 124 R. deGennaro A. Hill Mr. Audsley Mrs. Chafin Grades 7 and 8 Mrs. Elberty Grade 8 Mr. Ayrassian Grade M. Coffey P. Laddison J. Filiatraut A. Royce J. Crosby S. Tatro J. Paro M. J.Goolden M. Pfaultz Mrs. Elberty J. MacAdoo K. Shorrette A. Jones M. Wallace M. Maxwell M. Barbour T. Briggs S. Renaud T. Mitchell C. Snyder L. Shields C. Howe K. Robinson R. Burnett T. Perry B. Mace B. Foote D. Snyder E. Russell C. Mitchell A. Haq C. Jennings C. Miller Mr. Ayrassian D. Wilson T. Howe A. Perrin S. St. Pier D. Leonard M. Crowe T. Stone B. Casey C. Hahenstein 125 D. Pellett M. B. Carvel S. Leonard M. Cota J. Coburn S. Ayers B. Alguire R. Yelle E. Rood F. Robert J. Robinson W. Bono A. Foote S. Weston R. St. Denny R. Sanderson M. Toomey P. Connett A. Locy N. Clark L. Kramer K. Stowell A. Fox J. Holena T. Rubin A. Stratton S. Zahr J.Ort P. Thomas MR. DOSHARM GRADE 8 J. Newman D. Sutton T. Youngs M. Guccione Mr. Casserly MR. CASSERLY GRADE 8 H. Matthews D. Darrah B. Fletcher D. Peebles S. Gilson T. Trudell S. Crandall M. Mitchell M. Wynne K. Eggleson D. Elliot J. Lawrence T. Ratowski S. Makosky E. Drake M. Bullock M. Alguire A. Wright wumwm miDDLE SCHOOLERS AT PLAY 129 : 130 � i v V WILL WE F0RGET THE PAST EVERYTHING WE USED T0 BE WITH OUR EXCITED NERVOUSNESS CARRYING US TO A LIFE WE RE SOON TO SEE. INTERVIEWS, APPLICATIONS WE'VE ALL BEEN THROUGH. WE’VE STUDIED. WE'VE WORKED, SEEKING TO LEARN. OUR LAST MOMENTS ARE FILLED WITH dOY. WE'VE WISHED. WE’VE HOPED. GAINING THE CONFIDENCE WE YEARN. THROUGH THE EXCITEMENT WILL WE FORGET TO SEE THE CHILDHOOD WE'VE OUTGROWN THE PEOPLE WE USED TO BE. WE RE FACED WITH A NEW LIFE IN FRONT OF US; THERE'S NO TURNING BACK TO YESTERDAY ONLY TIME TQ ACEEPT TOMORROW. - ANN EOSENTINQ GRADE 11 Annabels Journey The wooded frontier was her palace. Annabel Mayer now lived solitarily in the log cabin that she fabricated with her own two hands in the northern Adirondacks. Annabel grew up in the woodlands, but just recently has she undertaken her own life, far away from her distressing home. She needed to be by herself, alone, with the solemn and tranquil moments, and the gentle comforts of nature to contemplate her familial problems. Her unrestrained daily agenda consisted of journeying to the fresh spring for drinking water needed for cooking and cleaning. Annabel was also a scintillating sharp-shooter, so the meat was always fresh game cooked over a clean burning flame. Though, sometimes she would take some string and a few sticks and quietly sit, perplexed, by the clear, sparkling lake and fish. Annabel’s new found innocence assured her in a way she believed she would never return to the animosity of siblings. The months faded by with the casual dying of the leaves, the gentle falling of the innocent snow, and the budding life of the trees. Annabel, similar to the trees, was revitalized with new ideals of trust, compassion, and expression of emotions that characterized this transformation. She knew the tainted picture of her family remembered long ago was that of confusion and iniquity, but the palpable truth obtained through the time of isolation and introspection gave Annabel a sense of fruition and gratification. She realized that her family is the most important ideal in her life, and she missed them dearly. Annabel once again impulsively journeyed to the spring which now flowed with the warmth of the summer sun. She bent slowly to relish one last drink out of the virgin stream. Annabel felt confident that the memory of the stream would bestow to her the courage and the ability to travel back to the realm of society to make amends with her beloved family. Jodi Axtell Grade 11 132 THE MEMORY THE DARKENED SHADOW LINGERS THERE THOUGH HE HAS COME AND GONE HE TOUCHED MY SOUL THEN STRIPPED ME BARE OF HAPPINESS AND LOVE. BUT THEN HE GAVE BACK ALL HE TOOK WHEN HE RETURNED ONE DAY. HE FILLED ME FULL OF JOYOUS THINGS I HAVE YET TO REPAY. KIM ZIMMER GRADE 10 The Leader At Bill’s the shadows sit at the bar and watch him on television. He is powerful, for he has many who are heedful of his opinion, and he does not need the opinion of the shadows, voiceless, nameless, shadow-people, He is wealthy, unlike the shadows, because money begets money, and those who have none can get none. And he is content, for he has everything he wants and he has never worked a day with his hands in his life, unlike the shadows who watch him as he says Have trust, have faith in your nation for all is well and 1 am your leader. Mike Lindgren Grade 12 133 It has become very apparent to me that the written English language is very clumsy. As every third grader knows the language is full of unnecessary duplications and rules. A good ex- ample of this is the letter C. The letter C has two sounds, which is confusing, but both of these sounds could be and are represented by two other letters. The hard sound of C is the same as K and the soft is just like the letter S. So I propose that the letter C should be kut from the English language with the problem of CH being changed into SH. To solve this I propose that the klear- ly useless letter Y should represent CH. While we are at it we might as well slise some more of the ex- kess language. QU should be redused to just Q. This would save on ink and kut another of the qeer rules of the English language. This kould, however, make the letter U feel left out. To kompen- sate for this we might make the ew as in new into a U. This reviu would improve the qaliti of our language and korrekt some major errors. But the language kould be kleaned up with some further qikk yanges. The most simple of these is to kut out all double letters. Double leters are useles and waste huge qantities of ink. Some other veri presing neds of the language are the PH and AL kom- binations. The PH would bekome an F and the AL would yange to an I. If al these yanges were made we would have an alfabet that kontined onli twenti five leters with the C being left out. Sinse this is an awful waste of a leter and I hate to se a perfektli god leter go to waste, I fel that I am kompleteli justified in my next korektion. Which would be to make the leter C replase the komonli used pir TH. This would give the leter C a use in life and make mani writings shorter in length bi one leter everi time TH was used. I fuli understand cat it would take a while for some people's psike to become akustom to ce yanges but I cink cat ceir fiskial writing would katy on qikli. Wic cis reviu of the English language yildren would learn ce language much more easili as would foreign speakers. He finali would have a nu language cat is qite understandable. Mike van Lent Grade 11 Is That a Knock on the Door? In the darkness of the night When the moon is shining bright Under the covers I hide from fright Waiting for the morning light Out the window, on the moore All shapes and objects I explore Then a knock upon the door Who could it be I implore Then with silence, I do meet The shuffling of noisy feet Faster, faster my heart does beat As I sweat from the abounding heat No noise I hear Not one small sound A stick is near I’ll hold my ground Nothing happens It may appear That I have nothing at all to fear The clock it ticks The time goes by Relieved at last I breathe a sigh When all of a sudden The knob I spy I see it slowly Turning; cry Scream, shout Run about But for me No sound came out The sun it rose It hit my eye And slowly waking I heaved a sigh I dream, that’s all Nothing to fear Is that a knock on the door I hear? Beth Stuba Grade 12 THE NATURE of Love The heart races, the palms, of course cold and calmy. The furtive glance, oh could it be- Yes! the enticing wink of the eye. Relationships-matchmate-affair It is always causually termed But could amazement, differences And predictions be what is in other’s voices? The sociali appearance,- Is never what one dreams. People say Reality is all that matters. But, once snared by Love, Rationality is perceived as exploring the Milky Way. Time with love ones is fleeting Like a partridge’s response to the flare, The time of turmoil is that of enduring, Suspended flight of a tranquil eagel. If the clock of emotions Could in any way be altered, The happiness would linger as a spell, And the tumult would helplessly pay the Debt to Nature. If love bestowd my other sensations, It would be titled something distinctive. The way love is now, People don’t speculate, but rather Anticipate the eversion of reasoning. Jodi Axtell Grade 11 Emiko Kuratani ME :§ . A circle of strangers i Each with a different emotion One is laughing, another crying One looks all around, And another at nothing at all One looks angry, another embarrassed Someone else looks shy and nervous And still one looks confident and perky One looks caring, another carefree One looks and acts intelligent And another looks as though she knows nothing at all As one more person stands in the middle And looks around at the circle of strangers I realize that the strangers are me. Anne Leet Grade 10 Jill Staples MOTHER OCEAN Comforted I awoke today to the thoughtful sound of the sea. I breath deeply. The moist salt air caresses my senses. Over soft white sands, I’m drawn to her edge. I let her playfully splash me . . . Transformed again into childhood’s security. Eagerly, 1 continue until I’m surrounded. She is encompassing me with gentle, tender warmth. So mighty! Before this day, a rendez-vous in her Northern home. I’d awkwardly explore her jagged shore . . . I slipped. . . Wounded! I ran to her knowing her power. Into her icy shallows I plunged. Her cold ached, the salt stung. . . as if reprimanding me for mortal imperfection. . . . the pain ceased. the wound closed. She had healed me. Kira Hunt Grade 11 Mike Bolesh CHILDHOOD I often stroll beyond the house among the noble oak trees, and remember . . . A small girl, skipping merrily on the narrow paths, stopping along the way to gather berries or chase a wandering butterfly. She lies in a clearing, surrounded by bright violets. absorbing their fragrance and creating floral jewelry, to take home to her mother. She dreams . . . Of her future as a royal princess. Governing the forest animals with a gentle hand. Of becoming an experienced traveler, Visiting Rome, London, Paris and Athens, And writing a book of her life. Of marrying and having a family, Nurturing her own children. Granting them all they wish. I return to the patch of violets, grown larger and more aromatic. And remember this child, this ghost of my past. The oak trees are not as tall, The forest is not as broad. Yet the child in me retains innocent aspirations And encompassing hope for the future. Alicia Barber Grade 11 Kelly Fielding Emiko Kuratani Jlnner Sanctuary J4e sits at kid desk f- onderiny questions unanswered (treating an illusion of peace, Mis mind accepting passively. IdljinuteS pass foryotten. Jde looks yet does not See, Jde listens kut does not kear, Jkouykts pass, o i inside. JlmayeS kecome distorted. Reality Speeds ky at a klindiny rate, beeper still to tk e inner recesses of kis mind 2biyyiny up memories of lony ayo. Jde experiences an antique day Sn a far away land lAJarmtk emkraciny kis Soul, Uryiny, enticiny kim keyond tke edye. Jde floats in oblivion Jar from everyday care A, fljaddayed by AenAuouA waved Unitiny bid mind and body. flow, dlippiny, falliny into a naudeoud poof. Jd tbid reality? Jocud, be A b ome. 2) avid Cfrary Cjrade 11 143 SCHOOL DAZE Up at seven Next in gym, and awake by nine. But it takes an hour to comb this hair of mine. 1 leap for the ball, crash through the door and land in the hall. Step through the school entrance and trip up the stairs on my way once again to comb my golden hairs. On to lunch 1 eat my beans, and my chicken too, then notice the guy across from me is beginning to turn blue. At my locker, 1 open the door, and watch my books tumble to the floor. In French 1 watch a girl with a very long stare, as she watches me with a very mean glare. 1 cast them back in and slam the locker door, gaze at my empty hands, and recall what 1 came here for. Then it’s finally here, here at long last!! At the end of the day, My very last class!! During the first period 1 run out of ink and wind up washing my jeans in the bathroom sink. During soccer practice, 1 trip over the ball and make use of my nose to break my fall. In math class, logic in my head, 1 scrawl it on paper, and wish 1 was dead. Then at home, who cares what the teacher said? Throw my books on the floor, and go immediately to bed. Then in physics, velocity and displacement, 1 desparately flip pages, having lost my placement. MIKEBUDD GRADE 12 144 ----- Canton Village Police “We Support Our Youth and Our Leaders of Tomorrow” Continued Success in Your Future Endeavors --- Western Auto Lawerence Funeral Home WESTERN AUTO 7-9 Main Street Canton, New York 13617 LAWERENCE FUNERAL HOME Canton, New York 13617 Five generations of service Established 1845 6 6 If you need a friend, may we apply?” COAKELYTRUE VALUE SERGI’S RESTAURANT Whm (pijya fa Ouh Spswliy s Baked To Order v'' Spaghetti s Fresh Dough Daily V Lasagna V Order Ahead - V Deep Fried Save Time Pizza Rolls Italian Sheet Pizza DINE IN and TAKE-OUT FREE, FAST DELIVERY 386-4581 MON.-THURS. 31 Main Street Downtown Canton 12 noon-2 3o am. P.O.Box 473 Canton, New York 13611 --- Green Furniture Co. -------- GREEN FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture, Carpets Bedding at everyday Low prices 43 Main Street 386-2491 Brown’s Dodge Inc. CHRYSLER “Custom Satisfaction Guaranteed” “Service is our Business” Vlymoutfi Dodge Trucks 386-8531 Sales — Service RUSSELL ROAD 386-4953 CANTON Body Shop 146 Atlantic Testing Laboratories — P C Food Market Key Bank P C FOOD MARKETS Midtown Shopping Plaza P C is the Price champions we do it all KEY BANK CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 — Dompnier Leonard Inc. DOMPNIER LEONARD INC. Main Street Canton, N.Y. 13617 MPNIER - LEONARD, IN INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE — Adirondack Travel ADIRONDACK TRAVEL 83 Main Street Canton, New York 13617 --- Northern Auto Parts NORTHERN AUTO PARTS 6 Riverside Drive Canton, N.Y. 13617 Leberge Curtis LEBERGE CURTIS Rt. 2 Box 163 Canton, N.Y. 13617 386-8868 ---- McCarthy’s Rest. mxmwmm m mme Memorial Home Est. 1927 Pre-Plan Funeral Arrangements Counseling Serving Families of All Faiths, Cremation Services Available PLAIN i FANCY GIFTS Cower CeveC Ht.n, South McCarthy's Canton, K.Vf. Open daCCu ” wtflt a 'Northern. 10:30-7-30 New york AccevLt McCarthy's 'Restaurant' St. Lawrence Inn ST. LAWERENCE INN 26 Court Street Canton, New York 13617 Congrats for Class of 1986 From St. Lawrence Inn --- Homestead Dairy Inc. - HOMESTEAD DAIRY INC. P.0. Box 428 Massena, N.Y. 13662 — Mace Motors MACE MOTORS 27 Govenor Street Canton, N.Y. 13617 149 Canton VFW VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS EDWARD C. SEYMOUR POST 1231 GOUVERNEUR ST. CANTON, N. Y. 13617 SMITHS Canton, New York 13617 — Barbours BARBOUR’S 13-15 Hodskin Street Canton, New York 13617 Distinctively Styled Ladies Wear and Men’s Wear ■ Triple A Lumber Wright Patterson WRIGHT PATTERSON 8 Miner Street Canton, N.Y. 13617 —Barkeys (315) 386-3751 Home 386-8291 BARKLEY’S SAFES — LOCKS — KEYS 16 COURT ST. CANTON, N.Y. 13617 Corning Glass Works — Northern Music Video Park Florist 29 MARKET STREET - POTSDAM, NY 13676 (315) 265-8100 PARK FLORIST 16 Park Street Canton, N.Y. 13617 10% off purchase if signed — Main Street Mobil ----------- MAIN STREET MOBIL Corner of Main and Minor Canton, N.Y. 13617 TICK TOCK Hodskin Street Canton, N.Y. 13617 --- Wool House ------------- WOOL HOUSE 36 Park Street Canton, N.Y. 13617 “Best Wishes,” Leigh Wells Judy Gibson WEISS ELECTRIC 16 Chapel Street Canton, N.Y. 13617 Best Western University Inn tniiii II PATRONS BAND BOX DRY CLEANERS GRASSE RIVER AGWAY CONNIES BAR AND GRILL BELLS AND SHELLS MOBILE THE YARN SHOP MAGGIES PATCH — SKATING BOTIQUE CROWELL JEWELERS HAVENS SHOE REPAIR JOSIES LITTLE PIZZERIA CHILTON SUNOCO ST. LAWRENCE FIGURE SKATING CLUB GARDENER FUNERAL HOME Dave Diane Keller God Bless the Class of 1986 Mr. Mrs. Wm. Webb Mr. Mrs. Karl Keller Mr. Mrs. Daniel W. Spink We are the parents of 14 Canton High School graduates, Now Best Wishes to the Class of 86 Congratulations to our granddaughter Sally. Philip Shatraw Walter Ruth Lawrence Congratulations to the Class of 1986 . . . From the Canton Congratulations Lisa, and the Class of 1986 Youth Club Bob Richards. Mr. Mrs. David Patterson Congratulations Karen, the Class of 86. May all your goals Congratulations and best wishes for the future. be achieved. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Shevat 155 I 156 157 158