Clifton Fine Central High School - Mountain Echo Yearbook (Star Lake, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1984 volume:

IT'S ABOUT TIME!! We have chosen the subject of time as the theme for our yearbook this year so you will notice it appearing frequently throughout the book. We feel this subject is appropriate because a yearbook signifies another year- gone-by full of memories of both good times and bad; the fun shared by all of us; and the friendships we have made that will last a lifetime. Time is very mysterious to most of us and no one can say exactly what it is—only that it passes on and takes a little of each of us along the way. We put so much of our valuable time into school and the many activities that our school has to offer. When we finally reach graduation we have already spent eighteen years of our lives. In years to come, we will look back upon our high school years and see what good years they really were— some of the best of our lives! We will always have our yearbooks for memories. j4s time goes on and we find ourselves forgetting some of our former friends and the great times that we had, we will be able to look through our old yearbooks and re- member. We have something to be proud of in our achievements we have made in school and the time we have put into them. The formation of a yearbook is one achievement that all of us will look back upon as time well spent. Man, throughout time, has had to deal with its passage. The time of day, the new moon, the sky, the seasons changing, all played an important role in developing primitive life. As man recognized the need to record history and communicate with one another, he de- veloped a language that used certain symbols to represent those needs. American Indians used pictures to represent many of the things that happened in their every-day lives. Samples of their picture works have been found in many different places from the tepees, caves, and houses they lived in, to ordinary poles and posts around their villages. A very good example of these pictures is the certain way the Indians had of symbolizing the passing of time. We used many of the same signs and symbols for our cover which was designed by Lisa Pryce. Since time is the theme of our yearbook this year, Lisa felt it fitting to use the part of our own heritage that we have in the Indians' writings for our cover design. The pictures appearing on the cover of the yearbook are the symbols the Indians in our area used to represent each month. The first is the January moon which is re- presented by the blowing snow. The February moon is re- presented by a starving wolf. March, April, and May are moons that show the coming of Summer with the green- grass moon, the planting moon, and the wild-rose moon. June and July represent Summer with the thunder and green-corn moons. September, October, and November each represent Fall in their own way with the harvest moon, the falling leaf moon, and the hunting moon. We finish up with the long-night moon of December. The Indians gave many things symbols to represent them and time is only one small aspect of the primitive language but it is an important part of our heritage that we take pride in using as a theme for our yearbook. 2 Theme Dedicated to ERSEL REED ERSEL REED gave of herself on and off the job, in and out of our school with grace, style, vigor and vitality which came to be synonymous with her name. For sixteen years she helped make lunch time less frightening for very young students, joyful and fun for junior high students and pleasant and helpful for high school stu- dents and adults. We all have vivid and lasting memories of this vivacious wonderful woman who gave of herself to everyone she met. Her personal and professional lives both are a testimony to her immense gift for compassion for and love of others. Ersel and her beloved husband Clint moved to Fine in 1952 and bought a large farm on the Harrisville road. She dedicated herself to her husband, her teenage daugh- ter Eleanor and the farm. She and her husband hunted, cut wood, and did chores together. By the time Eleanor had finished high school and moved away, Ersel had another baby girl, Barbara. When Barbara was only six months old, Ersel's husband Clint died, leaving her and her new baby very much alone. Ersel, who didn’t drive, who had never handled money, and who had never faced home and family management alone before, went into a period of several years of near hermitage, giving all of her time and talents to her daughter. In 1968, however, Ersel began to extend her energies outside of the home when she came to work in the Clifton-Fine cafeteria as a substitute. Shortly thereafter, she had an opportunity to work full-time but knew that a colleague also needed the job and gave up the chance and remained a substitute. This incident personifies Ersel's dedication to others. By 1972, Ersel had learned to drive a car and got a full-time job. A co-worker didn't have a way to work, so Ersel would leave home an hour early so she could pick her up and bring her to school. When others didn't feel well at work, Ersel did extra work to make their days easier. She made birthday cakes for students, pies and cakes for custodians and cookies and sweetrolls for teach- ers. When students organizations such as the Senior Class or French Club needed a worker for one of their fund raising activities, Ersel was always a reliable and happy volunteer. If students needed money for ice cream or po- tato chips, Ersel bought it for them. If cafeteria banking had to be done, even on the coldest days, Ersel did it. When secretaries wanted to save coins, Ersel sorted them out for them. When students lunch charge sheets had to be completed, Ersel took them home and did them rather than charge the school overtime. Outside of school, Ersel was the same. She took young people with her everywhere at any time and cleaned and mowed lawns for the elderly and less fortunate. When weddings and dances were held at the fire hall, Ersel was always there to help serve food and clean up afterwards. Both in the school and community at large, Ersel Reed's memory shines as a beacon of love, compassion and all else that is profoundly human. Just as we loved and respected her in person, so must we cherish her memory. Ersel never thought of Ersel; she always cared for everyone else—the school, its students, her co-workers and peers were Ersel's care. (Monica Shene, Cafeteria Supervisor) Dedication 3 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Athletic: Steve Frank and Julie Miller Best Looking: Karen Trombley and Kevin Rice Shyest: Lisa Price and Jimmy Matthews Best Physique: Steph Derby and John Boyea 6 Seniors Most Likely To Succeed: Robert Seifert and Kim Cooper Best Dressed: Darren Woods and Kelly McNamara Life Of The Party: Marcy Stowell and David Cote Class Flirts: Tom Nolan and Cammy Provost Donald Adams James Baker John Boyea Scott Akey Michelle Bickford Daniel Beaulieu Timothy Brown Brian Bush Amanda Concha 8 Seniors Paul Healy Gerald Hodgkiss Jeffery Kennedy Seniors 9 Lisa Kerr Tina Kerr Dale Lashua Christopher Laurin Sally Lenthal Marla Mantle Betty Marsh James Mattews Kelly McNamara 10 Seniors Lisa Price Cammy Provost Judith Provost Seniors 11 12 Seniors Marcy Stowell Michele Johnson Taylor Brenda Terry Guido Torres Karen Trombley Lance Twyman Rosa VanPelt Greg Vincent Ronda Walrath Brian Watson Darren Woods IT'S ABOUT TIME! Seniors 13 Seniors 15 CURTAIN TIME! Rest Assured by Donald Payton THE CAST Jessica Morlock Mildred Cammy Provost Mr. Morlock Miss Akers Lisa Price George Plew Lance Twyman Luigi Lanconi Chris Laurin Mrs. Morlock Mary Morlock Betty Marsh Joe Lanconi Darren Woods Dr. Brown 1 Mr. Black Robert Seifert Lucifer Mrs. Schmaltz Martha Lanconi Karen Totnbley Jake 9,22; Yearbook 12; French Club 10; Class Officer 9; C.Y.O. 9. CLASS WILL TONI AUSTIN: I Like LivingNext year, I hope to keep working at A.R.C. In ten years, I will try to get a job as a Nurse's Aide. SECRET AMBITION?—to be- come a good worker and a good Nurse's Aide. I leave my ambition to work hard to Sue Adams. Yearbook 9,10. JIM BAKER: Do what you want to do but do it in moderation ' Next year, I will be going to college. Ten years from now, I hope to have a good job and a family. SECRET AMBITION?—To ride in space. Yearbook 12. DAN BEAULIEU: Have a good time and —'em if they can't take a joke! My plans foi next year are to work in Wyoming. Ten years from now, I hope to have a good job and be settled down. SECRET AMBITION?—to be very, very rich. MICHELLE BICKFORD: Learn to make the most of life, Lose no happy day. Time will never bring thee back, chance swept away! Leave no tender word unsaid, Love while love shall last; the mill cannot grind with the water that is past.” Next year, I plan to attend CCBI in Syracuse, taking the Medical Office Assistant courses, (in- dependence at last). Ten years from now, I will have made my first million. I will be married and have two children. I will be working part-time for a very wealthy doctor—my husband! SECRET AMBITION?—I can't tell, it's a secret! I'm taking everything with me! Soccer 9, 10; Softball 9; Track 9; Yearbook 12; French Club 9, 10; Chorus 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11; Student Leader 11,12. JOHN BOYEA: Don't aim for success if you want it; just do what you have to and it will come naturally.” Next year, I will be going into the U.S. Navy in Sept. Ten years from now. I'll have started to settle down. I'll have a High-paying job with Zerox and a new sports car. SECRET AMBITION?—to see and do everything I can while I'm still here and alive. To Willie Paro, I leave my determination to win and to Hank Marsh, I leave my spot on the wrestling team. Soccer 12; Wrestling 9, 10,11,12; Photography Club 10,11,12; Pres, of Upward Bound. TIM BROWN: Enjoy today while you can because who knows what tomorrow will bring.” Next year, I will work if possible or go into the Navy or the Air Force. Ten years from now, 1 hope to be married and working at a job that I like. SECRET AMBITION?—it's my secret, for no one to know. To Lynda Dolan, I leave more room in the locker bay. To my brother, I leave some modesty, (he sure could use it). Soccer 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12. BRIAN BUSH: Do what you want in life, not what others want you to do; ten years from now, you won't even know them.” Next year, I will be in the Army. Ten years from now, hope to be married, have a couple of kids and be earning my second million. SECRET AMBITION?—if I tell, it won't be a secret. To Wedge and Ronnie, 1 leave the ability to party and not get sick; to Glenn Hurlbut, I leave the ability to finally get out of Mr. Lachut's class; finally I LEAVE! Wrestling 9,10,11, 12. AMANDA CONCHA: Don't be afraid of anything and do the best you can with optimism.” Next year, I will be going to college in Chile. Ten years from now, I will be married and have a nice job. SECRET AMBITION?—to travel all over the world with a nice looking guy. To Kim LaFrance, I leave my excellent ability to play Basketball; and to the next year's AFS, the courage of being a part of this school. Soccer 12; Basketball 12; National Honor Society 12. KIMBERLY A. COOPER: Be Yourself. Next year, I will be going to Alfred University. In ten years, I hope to be a C.P.A. making mega-money, have a nice family, and a nice house, somewhere warm! I leave Michelle Laurin the ability to stick to her diet!! To Darlene Janack, a seat away from the smell on the B-ball bus!! To Phil Janack, I leave Neil Pertt (x,x,y) in the background. Basketball 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9, 10,11,12; Double Quartet 11,12; Talented Juniors 11; Augsbury North Country Scholar 12; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 12; American Distinguished H.S. Students 12. % DAVID THE BUCK COTE: Do what you want, because they all know you're crazy anyway! Next year, I plan to work and raise caine! Ten years from now, I hope to be settled down and have lots of kids. SECRET AMBITION?—to buy land in Columbia I leave my ability to smoke in school and not get caught to Scott Peabody. Soccer 9; Wrestling 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11; French Club 9; Class Officer 10,11,12; The STM Club. LISA DANIELS: You should live it up while you can, don't worry about the fu- ture, it will come soon enough!” Next year, I will be raising my family. In ten years, I will also be raising my family and maybe will find a job. SECRET AMBI- TION?—to live in Hawaii and sit in the sun drinking Martinis. I leave to Martha Shene my place on the Soccer team. I leave my locker to whomever wants it! Soccer 9,10,11,12. CHRISTINE DAVEY: Only he who attempt the absurd is capable of achieving the impossible. Next year, 1 plan to attend Canton ATC for business. In ten years, I plan to be living a steady life and doing things 1 have always wanted to do. I would like to leave Lisa Woods my ability to make it through C.F. one more year. Soccer 9,10; French Club 9; Chorus 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11. STEPHANIE J. DERBY: Friends are people who you like; enemies are people who you don't understand. Next year, I will be attending Fredonia University with a major in Business Administration. Ten years from now, I hope to own my own company and be the president of it. I don't want to work for someone else; I'm my own boss. SECRET AMBITION?—to go out on a date with Tom Cruise—what a HUNK he is! I leave to Crissy Bald some real clothes not O.P., whales do eat ap- ples Chris! To Michelle Laurin, I leave my upstairs locker. Cheering 9,10,12; Track STEVEN FRANK: The harder you work, the more you are rewarded! Next year, I plan to attend the United Stated Military Academy at West Point. Ten years from now, I plan to be a Five-Star General. SECRET AMBITION?—to be President of the United States or be the first person to walk on Mars. 1 leave to anyone who can fight through the crowd, my upstairs locker. Soccer 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9,10,11; Class Officer 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; High Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. PAUL HEALY: Next year, 1 plan to go to college. Ten years from now, 1 hope to have a good job and enjoy life. Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; French Club 9, 10. GERRY HODGKISS: Next year, I plan to go into the service. In ten years, I will have a well-paying job and own my own house. I leave the ability to get away with murder in front of Mrs. Nagel to my brother. JEFF KENNEDY: Live life to the fullest. Next year, 1 plan to go into the Navy. Ten years from now, I don’t know what I will be doing. SECRET AMBITION?—to race cars in the Indy 500. French Club 9; Chorus 9; Band 9,10. LISA KERR: Live life to the fullest before it's too late! Next year, I plan (hope- fully) to get married and have a nice business. Ten years from now, 1 will be married, have two kids (a boy and a girl) and have a great business in hairdressing. SECRET AMBITION?—to be the best hairdresser and have people from Hollywood come here to have me do their hair. To Hope Kerr and Tim Daniels, I leave the back seat of the BOCES bus, BUT DON'T GET CAUGHT!! French Club 9; Chorus 9,10. TINA KERR: The future holds the happiness and love I seek. Next year, I will be going to CCBI, in Syracuse, and be working part-time. In ten years, I will be happily married and be a successful traveling secretary for my husband. SECRET AMBITION?—to be Scott Baio's PRIVATE accountant. I leave all my shorthand abilities to Mrs. Patraw. Yearbook 12; French Club 9; Chorus 9,10; Band 9. ROBBIE KOSTER: Keep on Rockin 'til people start Poppin! Next year, I plan to be in the Air Force. Ten years from now, I will have a decent job. SECRET AMBI- TION?—to be the world's greatest Rock Star. To Lisa LaRose, 1 leave my wit and good humor. Soccer 12; Baseball 10; Hockey. DALE LASHUA: “Live for now but plan for the future and learn from the past. Next year, I will be a top computer student at Potsdam State. Ten years from now, I hope to be settled into a nice $70,000-a-year job. SECRET AMBITION?—to be president of a major computer firm and be able to buy Congressmen like all the top presidents. I leave to anybody, anything 1 don't take with me, except to Simon, who gets NOTHING! French Club 9; Talented Juniors 11. CHRIS LAURIN: Live each day for the moment and try everything at least once. Next year, I plan to attend Rochester Institute of Technology for Mechanical Engi- neering. In ten years, I plan to be an executive engineer, earning $100,000 a year. SECRET AMBITION?—to become a professional Hockey or Soccer player. I leave Turtle my seat on the basketball bench and my tardy excuses to my sister. To teachers, I leave the thought of having LAURINS in their classrooms until the year 2000! Soccer 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Hockey 9,10,11,12; French Club 9; National Honor Society 12; Whiz Quiz Team 12; Talented Junior 11. SALLY LENTHALL: Love and let Love. Next year, I plan to go to college to ma- jor in ceramics and three-dimensional design (and to have a good time). Ten years from now, I hope to be living at a seaside resort, working as a potter and earning enough money to go to Hawaii every year. SECRET AMBITION?—to marry a fam- ous English Snooker player, Soccer player, Rugby player, Tennis player, actor, pop star, etc ... I leave to anyone who decides to take Latin next year, all my excuses for getting out of class, a pair of ear muffs and a bottle of aspirin. National Honor Society 12; French Club 12. MARLA MANTLE: Tomorrow, 1 will come to grip with reality. Next year, I plan to have a full-time job, working for a big corporation. In ten years, I will be married to Nelson, be successful secretary, and have a Trans-Am. SECRET AMBI- TION?—to be Michael Jackson's secret traveling companion. I leave all my wres- tling abilities and techniques to Nelson Martin! Yearbook 12; Chorus 9; Band 9. BETTY MARSH: “I am what 1 am; my own special creation. Next year, I will be going to college in Boston at Chamberlayne Junior College for Fashion Merchandising and Designing. Ten years from now, I hope to own Saks, 5th Ave- nue and be married to Prince Andrew. Move over Di, here I come!! SECRET AMBI- TION?—to star in a video with Michael Jackson. To Lisa Woods, I leave my Christ- mas present from Chris Lauren, (he made it himself). Soccer 10,11; Cheering 9,10, 11,12; Track 9,10,12; French Club 9; Chorus 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11. JIM MATTHEWS: Next year, I plan to go into the Navy. Ten years from now, I will be married, have a couple kids and be rich! I leave Ron Koster the ability to play quarters!! Soccer 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. KELLY MCNAMARA: Life has its ups and downs and from here on in, it's all up.” Next year, I plan to go to Plattsburgh for 4 years, studying Special Ed. and Elem. Ed. Ten years from now, I will be teaching a class of great little kids. 1 leave Bridget my ability to get to school on time. Cheering 11,12; French Club 9; Class Officer 11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; District Band and Chorus 9,10,11, 12. JULIE MILLER: Next year, I will be going to college. Ten years from now, I will have a good job, making lots of money and living where I don't have to buy many warm clothes. SECRET AMBITION?—to be really happy. To Phil Janack, I leave a deck of UNO cards for a game of 7-card no-peeky; make sure you don't have any orange soda. (Neil Pert?) To Lisa Corbine, I leave my forward position on the Bask- etball team, watch your chin! Soccer 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Class Officer 9,10; Chorus 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Talented Juniors 11. DOUG MUNRO: Life is a war; the more battles you overcome, the better your fu- ture should be.” Next year, I plan to be stationed in Germany. Ten years from now. I'm not quite sure. SECRET AMBITION?—to design a car for General Motors. To Paul Toohey, I leave my ability to pass without doing homework. Upward Bound 11,12. LENA (PENA-MURR) MURRAY: “Get rowdy and enjoy it while you can, you've got the rest of your life to be an adult! Next year, I hope to have a good job near Ogdensburg, and to live there and come home on weekends to party with the crowd. Ten years from now, I hope to be loaded down with money, and own estate in Hawaii, (hopefully near Tom Selleck). SECRET AMBITION?—to be a singer in a Rock Roll Band!!! I leave to Julie Boula and Rhonda Gearsbeck our spot in the Pine trees, (don't get caught guys). I leave my terrific driving ability on school property to Margo Hodge (lay rubber, Moog!!). Softball 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Band 9, 10,11,12. TOM NOLAN: Don’t put anything off until tomorrow. There is no time like the present. Oh, well, get after it and have a good one!” Next year, I will be attending Alfred State majoring in Lab Tech and having one good time! In ten years, I will be living in the blue grass of Kentucky on a 21-acre rach with 7 horses and 3 cars, (88' RX-7, 66'Vette, 80’Hurst Olds). SECRET AMBITION?—to pitch for the San Francisco Giants. To Mike Frank, I leave my great ability to throw the deuce on a 3-2 count in the bottom of the seventh when my smoke has no more heat left. Soc- cer 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; 1st team NAC Baseball 10,11, 12; (MVP 10,12) 1st team NAC Soccer 12, co-capt. CAROL POMERVILLE: ,Live life to the fullest extent and never say you can't.” Next year, I will be working in a hospital. In ten years, I will have a family and a job. SECRET AMBITION?—to find a friend who can keep a secret. To Julie Kuhn, I leave my friendship with Mrs. Sovay. Soccer 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Photography Club 9. VERONICA POMERVILLE: Life is a celebration; celebrate while you are here.” Next year, I’ll be going to school. In ten years I'll have a family, maybe. I leave all my bottles from the locker room to Margo Hodge. Soccer 10,11,12; Basketball 9; French Club 9; Chorus 9. LISA PRICE: Some people may be short but they have tall expectations. All good things come in little packages. Next year, I plan to go to college and study biology. In ten years, I hope to be a working mother and own a vacation house in southern France. SECRET AMBITION?—to own my own massage parlor and to be a masseuse. To Martha Shene, I leave my mirror in the girls' locker room. Yearbook 12; French Club 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9. CAMMY PROVOST: Do unto others as they would do unto you.” Next year, I will be going to Genessee Community College in Batavia for 2 years. In ten years, I will be living by myself enjoying the single life and making lots of money! SECRET AMBITION?—to marry Tom Selleck!! I, Cammy Provost, leave to anyone on the Soccer team, the ability to get along with Mr. Lachut!! Good luck, girls! Soccer 9,10, 11; Track 9; French Club 9; Class Officer 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10. JUDY PROVOST “JUDE”: We're here for a good time; not a long time. So, live your life to the fullest.” Next year, I plan to work at Sunmount; then, move on to Maryland. Ten years from now, I plan to have finished college and be happily married and have 2 children. Last but not least, I hope to have a real nice job that pays well. SECRET AMBITION?—to own a Porsche and go to the Bahamas with Tom Selleck. I leave to my brother Douggy and Margo Hodge the ability to brown- nose Mr. Casler. Soccer 9,10; Track 9. KEVIN RICE: Get what you can while you can.” Next year, I plan to find a job. In ten years, I hope to be settled down. SECRET AMBITION?—to be a Doctor. I leave my gym locker to my nephew, James Rice. Soccer 9,10„12; Wrestling 9,10,11, 12; Baseball 10; French Club 10. MICHELLE MARIE RYDER: Have a blast while you last.” Next year, I hope to move to California and work. In ten years, I will have a well-paying job and possi- bly be married. SECRET AMBITION?—to be happy and travel all over the world I leave Margo Hodge my place as a Senior (have a blast while you last; just don't burn out on us!) Nursing Assistant at Southwest Tech. PENNY SALISBURY: ”Hold onto a ray of hope, a promise of the future and follow your dreams.” Next year, I will be attending college at CCBI in Syracuse for Execu- tive Secretarial and Word Processing. Ten years from now, I plan to be single, and living in a beach house in Hawaii, I will be a millionaire! SECRET AMBI- TION?—my secret ambition is a secret and no one but me will know! I, Penny Salisbury, leave Denise Foley the ability to dance to Michael Jackson's music. I leave Margo Hodge NOTHING, you don't deserve it, Mooger, (Ha-Ha!!) Soccer 9,10,11; Cheering 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 11; Class Officer 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12. ROBERT SEIFERT: I believe people will receive the most out of life if they are persistent and consistent with their attitudes, beliefs, and plans. Next year, I plan to attend Clarkson University to study electrical engineering and management. In ten years, I will hopefully have a job with a prominent business and, if the right fe- male happens along, be living with my family. SECRET AMBITION?—to form a perfect balance between the conscious and unconscious mind, attitudes and actions. I would like to leave my ability to be picked on to the one and only Tammy Snider. Soccer 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10,11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Double Quartet 9,10,11,12. MARK J. SIMPSON: To come, go and do as you please. Be careful who you trust. You can live your whole life and count all your true friends on one hand. Next year, I will be hanging around vegetating and enjoying life. In ten years, I hope to have completed college and either be a N.Y.S. Trooper or a game warden. SECRET AMBITION?—to be able to bench press 400 lbs. I leave 20 lbs. of weight to Jim Rizzo, who will need it for basketball season. Basketball 12. BRIAN (CONAN II) SLATE: My philosophy is Bega-mongotti-alha- Tarmongonie =let no man be your master. Next year, I plan to be the reddest Ma- rine I can and kill all the commies and hippies I can. In ten years, I will have a family, a good job, and be as happy as I can. SECRET AMBITION?—to keep it se- cret. I leave to all: be what you are and be proud and to recite the holy scriptures, the Great CONAN.” Soccer 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; French Club 9. MARCY L. STOWELL: Next year, 1 will be attending college at Genessee Commu- nity for Computer Science. In ten years, I will have a great-paying job, a Silver Corvette, and a gorgeous, blond husband. SECRET AMBITION?—to ride around the world with Knight Rider. To Lisa LaRose, 1 leave my great ability to get along su- perbly with Miss Reynolds. To Lisa Woods, Laurie Toohey, and Lynn Sayyeau, I leave my front seat in Mr. LaDuc's Psych class. Take care of it girls! To Lisa Corbine and Julie Boula, I leave an empty bus ride with all those screaming brats. Good Luck. Basketball 9,10; Softball 9; Yearbook 11,12; Homeroom Representative, 11; Class President 12; Chorus 9; Band 9. MICHELE TAYLOR: Don’t let other people run your life for you. Do things your own way, whether people like it or not!” Next year, I plan to raise my family the best I can and be a good wife and mother. In ten years, I plan to continue to raise my family. SECRET AMBITION?—to have my own villa in Hawaii and lots of money to spend on whatever I want. Soccer 10,11; Basketball 9; Chorus 9; French Club 9. BRENDA TERRY: Life is only what you make it.” Next year, I plan on finding work. In ten years, I will be working, married and have a family. SECRET AMBI- TION?—to go to Paris and see the sig'its. To my brother Ralph, I leave my seat in Mrs. Meyer's Art class—enjoy it! Soccer Manager 9; Track 9,10; Yearbook 9,10,11, 12; Photography Club 9,10,11,12. GUIDO TORRE: I think that life is a kind of game where we must try to win, but the most important thing is to win with dignity and never think of defeat.” Next year, I will be back in my country, Honduras, continuing my study of law in college. In ten years, I hope I will have finished my profession; perhaps I will have built my life already. SECRET AMBITION?—I have a lot of ambition but I don't think I have any that are secret! I have been in C-F only for one year, but I believe that students must try to keep a positive state of mind. Soccer 12; Baseball 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; French Club 12 (A.F.S.) KAREN TROMBLEY: Next year, 1 plan to attend Plattsburgh State University and become a Special Ed. teacher. Ten years from now, I'll probably be married and have 4 brats with names that all begin with the letter J. SECRET AMBITION?—to own a silver corvette and live where it is sunny all year around with Jon. To Denise Foley, I leave plenty of Barbara Moss bags for future use. To Gooey, I leave all of the egg yolks that she can handle. To Jon, I leave an empty locker bay. To Becca, I leave a hat to sleep with. Cheering 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 12; National Hon- or Society 11,12; French Club 9,10; Class Officer 10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Talented Juniors 11; Who's Who Among American Distinguished High School Students 11. LANCE TWYMAN: Live each day as it comes.” Next year, I hope to get a job in Philadelphia, Pa. and take photography courses part-time at the Art Institute of Philadelphia. Ten years from now, I plan to be a Journalistic Photographer. SECRET AMBITION?—to become a private plane pilot. I, Ldhce Twyman, being of sound mind and will, hereby leave to Hank Marsh my great ability to handle any situa- tion with wit and charm. Baseball; Yearbook 9; French Club 9,11; Photography Club 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10. GREG VINCENT: A hang-over from the night before. Next year, my plans are to work. In ten years, 1 plan to be making millions. SECRET AMBITION?—it’s a se- cret. To Mr. Ritchings, the hope of every yearbook to come. Wrestling (Canton) 9, 10,11; Track (Canton) 9,10; Yearbook 12; Photography Club 12; Football (Canton) 9, 10,11; Homeroom Rep. 12; LaCrosse Team (Canton) 9. ROND A WALRATH: If you want something bad enough, you have to let it go free; if it comes back to you, it's yours; if it doesn't, it never was.” Next year, I will be moving to Florida and getting a job. In ten years, I plan to marry and have a family. SECRET AMBITION?—now if I told ya it wouldn't be a secret, would it? I leave my ability to pass classes to my little sister, Betty. I leave my bathroom stall for Gert and Wanda, Don't be getting caught! Soccer 9; Softball 9,10,11,12; French Club 9. BRIAN WATSON: I believe that you should live and let live.” Next year, I plan to move to Rock Springs, Wyoming and find a job. Ten years from now, I would like to be making mega-bucks. SECRET AMBITION?—to be wealthy and live a rich, luxurious life. I would like to leave my spot on the C-F Keg Killers to Jon Boula. Soccer 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10; French Club 9. DARREN E. WOODS: Life is a drag and then you die. Next year, my plans are to go on to a 4-year college and graduate with a Management of Finance degree. Ten years from now, 1 hope to be making at least $175,000 a year, to have as much fun as possible and to be playing professional golf. SECRET AMBITION?—to play 18 holes of golf with Jan Stephenson, Lee Trevino, and Tom Watson on the Pebble Beach Golf Course. To Phil Janack, I will my grades (he needs help) and he asked for my exceptional basketball skills so here they are! To Mike Frank, I will my lockers so Lisa can move in next to him. Soccer 11; Basketball 9,10,11,12 Golf 9,10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Amer. High School Students 12; Talented Juniors 11. PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE! Row 1: (Below) T. Adams, J. Boula, T. Snider, P, Hartmann; Row 2: D. Foley, L. Dolan, L. LaRose, K. LaFrance; Row 3: W. Weber, T. Crane, N. Rizzo, T, MacCrimman, P. Shaw 11th Grade During our junior year we all worried about college and our future . . . wondering if our grades were good enough and if we needed to work harder. Soon after winter we didn't really care too much about grades. We concentrated more on having a good time! Most of us will remember the junior prom as one of the most memo- rable times in high school. Ordering our class rings was another highpoint of the year, but we all looked toward the big year ahead. Row 1: (left) M. Shene, C. Kerr, M. Hodge; Row 2: K. LaRoux, J. Russell, M. Frank, T. Beckman; Row 3: L. Marsh, S. Mitchell, D. Whitemore, J. Starcher, J. Brass 'CAN'T WAIT TIL NEXT YEAR!!' Row 1: (left) L. Thooey, M. Laurin, L. LaRoux, S. Kuhn; Row 2: L. Woods, P. Janack, M. Eddy, C. Cole, N. Martin; Row 3: P. Givens, J. Kerr, I. Sayyeau, J. LaRoque, T. Briggs, J. Boula, W. Paro 11th Grade 21 mmm Row 1: R. Finley, J. Kuhn, L. Corbine, L. Snider, D. Janack; Row 2: S. Peabody, R. Terry, D. Kerr, S. Bush, M. Zegarra; Row 3: M. Leroux, K. Brown, R. Gearsbeck, K. Dolan 10th Grade A time of Growth The sophomore year was a year full of adjustments. Older people started to treat us as adults. Younger people started to look up to us. This is also the year we started making and remaking deci- sions on our choices of careers and colleges. Along with the adjustments came a lot of good times with friends, and teachers who later be- came friends. Tenth grade to most of us was a time of growth and ma- turity. Row 1: T. LaPlante, L. Leary, W. Carter, A. Bullock; Row 2: J. Provost, B. McNa- mara, M. Spicer, J. Davenport; Row 3: L. Kerr, J. Kelley, S. Folsom, H. Finley, D. Finley, B. Watson Row 1: C. Tate, P. Kerr, A. Russell, C. Bald; Row 2: R. Burns, G. Hurlbut, B. Northrup, R. Chatelain; Row 3: J. Thom- as, B. Forkey, L. Kelley, L. Hitchman 10th Grade 23 9th Grade It's About Time! In our freshman year we remember feeling more in- dependent because of decid- ing on what courses to take. We no longer had to take a certain course which made us feel more special. We also were now in high school and had to work harder with keeping our grades at desirable levels. Some people's desirable lev- els weren't too high either. Row 1: T. Kerr, T. Frank, C. Peabody, J. Coffin; Row 2: L. James, D. Harman, T. Cook, S. Meek, D. Pryce, T. Rusaw, M. Ellis, S. Demmon; Row 3: W. Monroe, T. Woods, J. Brown, C. Backus, R. Hubbard, T. Tate, D. Adams Row 1: R. Dowling, R. Bush, S. Moore, P. LeRoux; Row 2: R. Gore, S. Whitmore, M. Terry, S. Sovie; Row 3: M. Rixon, S. Cote, M. Collins, C. Backus, C. Pickering; Row 4: D. Myers, G. Kelley, S. Towne, M. Hewwitt; Absent: C. Kilbourn, S. Sharp 24 9th Grade 9th Grade 25 Row 1: K. Grammo, R. Davey, K. Rizzo, J. Bigwarfe, T. Price; Row 2: K. Kelly, L. Antwine, S. McCarthy, L. Szlamcynski, T. Paro, V. Durham; Row 3: B. Sharp, S, Morrison, J. Flynn, T. Hodgkiss, P. Toohey, R. Koster EIGHTH GRADE THINK OR SINK! To many of us, eighth grade seemed to be a repetition of seventh grade. Most of us had the same teachers and for those who remember having Mrs. Nagel may remem- ber having to teach the class three days. We found out that teachers didn't have such an easy job! During this grade we all couldn't wait to be in high school and to start raising money for the senior trip. Row 1: J. Hunter; Row 2: D. Bigwarfe, M. Rixon, F. Spicer; Row 3: J. Flynn, C. Busier, M. Gore, C. Towne; Row 4: S. McDonald, K. Kerr, B. Folsom, C. Woods; Row 5: R. Duchano, J. O'Conner, D. LaFrance, M. Weber, B. Shene 26 Eighth Grade Row 1: D. Finley, J. Laurin, M. Trombley, K. LaFountain, G. Hawkins; Row 2: K. Woodard, H. Kerr, S. DeLair, N. Zubin, A. Bullock, L. Thivierage; Row 3: J. Goldie, W. Bush, P. Munroe, S. Shaw, P. Marsh; Absent: D. Provost, C. Besaw, R. Mallette, P. Ellis Row 1: T. Hartman, B. Pomerville, S. Ad- ams, J. Terry, R. Koster; Row 2: A. Kelly, R. Lashua, H. Daniels, C. Bush, A. Finley; Row 3: A. Sayyeau, D. Snider, J. Forkey, M. Eddy, D. Miller, D. Bullard Eighth Grade 27 (below) Row 1: K. White, D. Jones, B. Averill; Row 2: S. Riley, T. Robert, C. Perrault, Mrs. Fraser; Row 3: R. Simmons, D. Fleming, C. Brickey, J. Kelly, L. Grenier; Row 4: T. Peabody, B. Eddy, R. Disotell, L. Gotham, C. Marcale, M Farnsworth, E. Vater. 7th Grade TIME FOR A NEW START Well, we finally made it to junior high, and did we think we were it! But actually we weren't; we were at the very bottom again. Seventh grade was a time for another change. We were more independent, we no longer had to walk in a sin- gle file line, and best of all we could finally chew gum! (bet that put a smile on Penny Salisbury's face) This grade was full of sur- prises. There was always a bit more homework than the year before and even the report cards were different. Instead of getting three, we got four. This was also the year when many students became involved in sports and other activities. 28 7th Grade (left) Row 1: K. Briggs, L. Rusaw; Row 2: B. Merkley, B. Walrath, S Smith, Mr. Yartz; Row 3: C. Whitney, C. Peets, W. Bush, B. Pickering; Row 4: R. Bebee, J. Goldie, D. Toohey, T. Nulty, S. Ellis, T. Jurkovich (below) Row 1: P. Bush, R. Rixon, C. Davenport; Row 2: M. McNamara, B. Provost, N. O'Connor; Row 3: J. Russell, D. Thomas, S. Adams, R. Waters, C. Wicks; Row 4: T. Tulip, D. Miller, D. Grammo, C. Pelo, T. Daniels, G. Tyler (below) Row 1: H. Hubbard, P. Hartmann, M. Parvese, D. Rixon; Row 2: J. Provost, C. Marsh, K. Marsh, S. Kelley, Mrs. Nagel; Row 3: A. LaRose, A. Chambers, J. Farnsworth, K. Moore, R. Coffin, M. Swinyer, L. Thornton, L. Adams 7th Grade 29 I • ♦ 6th GRADE A TIME FOR CHANGE We were finally the kings of the elementary; but thinking that we were only half-way through put some frowns on our faces. Our frowns soon disappeared on the sixth grade camping trip. Everyone had a good time; as a matter of fact, we had such a good time that we begged to stay a day more! We couldn't though, so we loaded the buses and headed for home. We were all glad to see summer arrive, but soon it was over and we became somewhat anxious for junior high to begin. We were all thinking of the stories othe kids told about homework and getting lost between classes. This was the year we all started to grow up and we began to think of the futures ahead of us. 4X Row 1: T. Terry, D. Doran, M. Toohey, A. McCarthy; Row 2: T. Todd, D. Haggett, J. Bebee, N. Robert, G. Provost, P. Popp; Row 3: D. McBroom, C. Coffin, C. Towne, S. Kerr, S. Blackmon, E. Lashua; Row 4: D. Peabody, H. Jahnke, K. Woods, S. Corbine, M. Finley, S. French; Absent: C. Hendrikson, R. Sharpe Row 1: A. Palm, S. Lashua; Row 2: L. Rowe, W. Gore, J. Watson, B. Demmon; Row 3: Mr. Glenn, J. Williams, K. Hick- ey, A. Jones; Row 4: K. LeRoux, J. Myers, D. LaPlante, C. Brown, T. Hodgekiss; Row 5: H. Meek, R. Lashua, H. Jones, S. Bebee, C. Spicer; Row 6: C. Law, F. LaPlante, A. Kerr, T. Gotham, C. Kerr 6th Grade 31 - Xi i I i Row 1: R. Dana, A. Heller, J. Thomas; Row 2: T. Peets, S. Kerr, M. Boyea, J. Doran, M. Thompson; Row 3: T. Sulli- van, B. Pomerville, A. Henrie; Row 4: R. Collins, J. Simmons, M. Streeter, L. Backus, B. Thivierge, C. Provost; Absent: H. Dubey 32 5th Grade IMPATIENT TIMES . . . Row 1: S. Farnsworth, M. Sovay, P. Giardino; Row 2: T. Sellers, P. Hubbard, J. Daven- port, J. Russell; Row 3: Mrs. LaRocque, H. French, E. Nulty, D. Folsom, M. Dowling, E. Corbine; Row 4: M. Flint, P. Johnson, K. McNamara, P. Kelly, J. Bowman; Absent: Ann Marie Burnham Fifth grade was a bit more excit- ing than fourth grade. And why shouldn't it be, we had one more grade to go before we became kings of the whole elementary. During this grade, we all took a hike up Bear Mountain. It took some of us a bit longer to get up the mountain; especially the teachers and our mothers, but we all made it safe and sound. This was the year for good times, because we had another field trip to Upper Canada Village. This field trip seemed to take most of our breaths away. We began to know what it was like to live in the olden days, when the only kind of school was just one room. Boy have times changed! 5th Grade 33 FOURTH GRADE A TIME FOR CHANGE Fourth grade was a time for change. It was a time when we had five or six different teachers a day; instead of only one. We all had our own lockers and we decorat- ed them in our own way. During this year, we were old enough to get homework, but young enough to still want to fool around. Most of us were still small enough to fit underneath Mr. Glenn's desk. Well, that's what most of us did and we didn't forget the ruler to hit him! (above) Row 1: K. Sellers, B. Watson, C. Farnsworth, B. Siskavich; Row 2: D. Johnson, C. McDonald, R. Snider, N. Mathews, M. Pryce, K. Todd; Row 3: Mrs. Hosmer, E. Hance, P. Fortier, K. Provost, J. Piiparinin, A. Shene, T. Szlamczynski; Row 4: K. Gish, B. Finley, J. Refici, D. Folsom, T. Kelley, G. Flanley; Absent: A. Garno, D. Goodrow, M. Lalone Row 1: B. Watson, S. Rowe, J. Marsh, H. Finley; Row 2: P. Martin, R. Blackman, K. Bush, T. Terry, A. Bullock; Row 3: F. Blanchard, S. Bush, B. Provost, R. Dana, S. Sayueau, K. Davenport, K. Laurin, J. Parvese; Row 4: J. Frucci, J. Rice, K. Fleming, D. Dunn, M. Woodard, D. Hawkins, E. Flynn, C. Perrault 4th Grade 35 Row 1: M. Come, D. Wright, R. Dunn, S. Crandall, K. Hitchman; Row 2: J. McIntosh, P. Wright, K. Hubbard, S. Tebo, Mrs. Hynes; Row 3: J. Bush, K. Finley, J. Bond, C. Adams, J. Goldie, F. Thornton, R. Dowling; Absent: E. Durham, B. Lashua, N. Piiparinen, J. Smith, S. Solan, S. Christian 36 Third Grade 3rd GRADE TIME TO WORK Third grade was the time when fun and games were over. If we talked out in class, our name was written on the board or put up on the cabinets. Then during recess we had to sit and watch the others play. During Christmas time all of the classes would get together and sing Christmas carols. Everyone enjoyed that time of year, and why not, we got out of class for an hour or so. (below) Row 1: R. Campbell, S. Brickey, T. Shaw, D. Reil, J. Hanley; Row 2: L. LaTray, R. Thompson, A. Hayes, D. Jones, S. Grenier, P. Toohey, B. Besaw, Mrs. Capone; Row 3: R. Martin, J. Hanley, K. Palm, K. Cherepon, J. Batzer, P. Bond, J. Johnson, P. LaPlante Third Grade 37 1 I TELLING TIME 2nd GRADE Second grade came and soon we were all learning to write in cursive. We knew all of the sounds of the alphabet, and if we did them a sec- ond time, we received a reward like an extra piece of candy. This was the time when we started to have spelling bees and began learning to multiply and divide small numbers. Tests and quizzes became more fre- quent during this year. Row 1: C. Robert, J. Squair, B. Watson, K. Adams, J. LeRoux; Row 2: J. Henrie, T. Davis, M. Dowling, J. Dowling, L. Smith, S. McCarthy; Row 3: D. Gebo, C. Demmon, Rusaw, J. Snider; Row 4: A. Tatnall, J. Provost, T. Merkley; Absent: S. Durham 0 Row 1: C. Tatnall, B. Facey, A. Dowling; Row 2: M. Come, M. Refici, D. Meek, C. Kerr; Row 3: E. Giardino, T. DeLair, P. Bigwarfe, R. Whitney; Row 4: T. Miller, B. Kelly, W. Tupper, S. Adams. Absent: ). Smith, B. Christian 2nd Grade 39 I Row 1: M. Tebo; Row 2: B. Finley, B. Smith, H. Cook, M. Bowman; Row 3: Mrs. Balchikonis, J. Cooper, D. Bush, H. Hitchman, E. Dowling Row 1: C. Shampine, L. McBroom, K. Goodrow; Row 2: A. Ezro, L. Hickey, K. Smith, Mrs. Yartz; Row 3: J. Gates, E. McAllaster, E.T. Scarecrow, P. McDonald Row 1: R. Hayes, M. Cooper, J. Pelno, A. Thompson, T. Wendt; Row 2: L. Daniels, S. Bush, R. Watson, I. Brown, J. Snider, N. Shampine, M. Peabody, J. Daniels; Row 3: J. Squire, E. Marsh, C. Provost, K. Burgess, J. Provost, J. Rice, R. Hance, C. Ellis; Row 4: Miss Sherman 40 1st Grade A TIME FOR WORK AND A TIME FOR PLAY 1st GRADE After summer vacation most of us were ready to come back to school and reunite with our friends. First grade was the time when we played less and worked more. Each class had reading groups which were formed based on our ability to read. During this grade we sang Christmas songs in Mrs. Durham's room and made decora- tions for our trees. Row 1: J. Hanley, B. Ad- ams, J. Besaw, S. Picker- ing, E. Healy, J. McIntosh; Row 2: T. Smith, B. J. Finley, A. Price, A. Benja- min, J. Williams, D. Mar- tin, B. McCue; Row 3: R. Tebo, M. Adams, L. Pow- ers, N. Smith, J. Finley, K. Hubbard, L. Cooper, T. Pelno, C. Balchikonis KINDERGARDEN ONCE UPON 1 TIME . . . Kindergarden was a carefree time when we all came to school with tear- stained cheeks, telling our mothers that we wanted to stay home with her and that we weren't going back. But our mothers would make us go and soon we were fighting over blocks and playing with the tractors or just sleep- ing on our rugs. Once we began ad- justing to new faces and making new friends, friends that we still have after twelve years, we didn't want to go home at 3:05! Row 1: B. Finley, J. Finley, A. Dumas; Row 2: N. Bush, K. Tebo, S. Kerr; Row 3: J. Huckle, N. Russo, J. Nolan, J. Spicer, C. Heath; Row 4: R. Provost, L. Bulluck, D. Kerr, K. Smith; Row 5: Mrs. Van Gelder; Absent: J. Christian, C. Northrup ' f ' Kindergarden 0 4 (Below) Row 1: A. Facey, A. Smith, K. Solon, A. Bebee, V. Eibert; Row 2: M. Sovay, B. Siskavich, M. Hanley, J. Cherepon, H. Hitchman, J. Morehouse; Row 3; C. Iuraduri, J. Marsh, W. Bullock, J. Lillie, B. Towne, J. Wa- ters, A. Bigwarfe, H. MacCue; Row 4: Mr. Hamm; Ab- sent: G. Ward ( I i High School Principal: Mr. Casler Superintendent: Mr. Daboll Secretaries: Row 1: Ms. Miller; Row 2: L to R: Ms. LaRose, Ms. Adams, Ms. Patraw STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION Members of the Board this year are shown below: Row 1: Mrs. Linda Tatnall, Mrs. Hiroko Carthy, Mrs. Pamela Smith (president), Mrs. Constance Snider; Row 2: Mr. Sanford Brass, Mr. Richard Miller, Mr. Roger Averill, Mr. Arthur Peterson (Clerk), Mr. David Fenton (Vice President). Mrs. Miller Mr. Kelly, Elementary Princpal ELEMENTARY FACULTY Vioswet and Chorus Grim . US'C Gleno GaVviu, CoVUns V.aRocque' Mrs. Smeby, Miss Connor, Mrs. Pomerville, Miss Hammond Mrs. VanGelder, Mr. Hamm Kindergarten Teacher's Aides: Mrs. Seifert, Mrs. Mar- tin, Mrs. Denesha, Mrs. Latremore, Mrs. McNamara 50 Staff Psychologist: Mr. Garmon lst Pre First: Mrs. Balchikonis, Mrs. Yartz 1st Grade: Mrs. Durham, Miss Sherman Speech Therapist: Mrs. Comeau 2nd Grade: Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Henrie Staff 51 JR. HIGH-HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 52 Faculty Faculty 53 Science Department: Mrs. Nagel, Mr. Besaw, Mr. Frank, Mr. Cooper High School Faculty 55 Art: Mrs. Meyers French: Mr. Charlebois Health: Mr. Frank tH u 56 Facu tan KM|i 99 r j nTou on Music: Mrs. Twyman i i 1 Math Department: Miss Allen, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Fraser, Miss Reynolds ! r I Physical Education: Mrs. Wendt, Mr. Healy, Mr. Russo Faculty 57 I ' Bus Drivers: Row 1: L. Guiles, L. Cooper, J. Thomas Row 2: D. Gore, L. Provost, S. Provost Row 3: J. Popp, C. Farnsworth, J. Grammo, D. Corbine 58 Staff Row 1: Custodians: L. Adams, S. McCulloch, F. Adams Row 2: K. Pryce, E. Dumas, W. LaTray, M. Golden Staff 59 I GOLF The 1984 Golf Team had an out- standing record considering that the competition included Massena, Ma- lone, Ogdensburg, Gouverneur and Potsdam. We are, by far, the small- est school that competes in Section 10 golf. Team and individual honors include 4th place in Sectional play losing only to Massena (Section Champ), Malone, and Potsdam and 2nd place in the East division. We lost to Massena in the semifinals. Mike Chatelain was selected to the Section 10 All-Star Team. (Top-10 golfers in the section.) Darren Woods placed 9th in Sectional play and was a member of the Sectional Team that competed at the State Tournament at Cornell. State Tour- nament involves the top 120 High School Golfers in the state. Paul Shene tied for 9th, but lost in a sudden-death playoff. Paul Shene was team point winner with an 18- 13 win I loss record. Darren Woods was stroke average leader with an 81.9 average. Tim Johnson had the best individual round of 76. Team members were M. Chat- elain, T. Johnson, P. Shene, M. Streeter, D. Woods, J. Bigwarfe, and D. Bigwarfe. Congratulations to our Golf Team for an outstanding season. Golf 61 CHORUS . KEEPING TIME Row 1: Mrs. Grimm; Row 2: L. Grenier, K. Briggs, K. Janack, G. Hawkins, K. Woodward, C. Perrault, M. McNamara, J. Hunter, T. Roberts, B. Provost, D. Jones, P. Bush, R. Rixon, L. Rusaw; Row 3: T. Peabody, C. Marsh, B. Averill, K. White, M. Trombley, C. Bush, L. Adams, H. Hubbard, D. Miller, J. Farnsworth, P. Hartmann, C. Davenport, M. Smith; Row 4: C. Busier, R. Koster, B. Shene, K. Moore, S. Ellis, B. Walrath, R. Coffin, T. Nulty, B. Pickering, B. Eddy, R. Bebee, R. Simmons, M. Gore, J. Russell, D. Finley, W. Bush; Row 5: M. Weber, K. Kerr, H. Kerr, H. Daniels, J. Goldie, M. Eddy, P. Ellis, C. Woods, R. Disotel, A. Kelly, L. Thivierge, A. LaRose, A. Chambers, T. Jurkovich, D. Thomas 62 Chorus Row 1: Mrs. Grimm; Row 2: V. Durham, T. Paro, D. Pryce, C. Pickering, K. Kelly, A. Russell, S. McCarthy, T. Adams; Row 3: L. Antwine, K. Trombley, B. Bressett, J. Russell, S. Kuhn, R. Chatelain, P. Salisbury, A. Bullock, S. Whitmore, R. Bush, T. Snider, T. LaPlante, C. Bald; Row 4: S. Demmon, K. Grammo, S. Moore, B. McNamara, M. Spicer, J. Brass, S. Frank, M. Eddy, S. Bush, T. Tate, J. Provost, P. Janack, L. Snider, K. Kerr, C. Provost, M. Laurin; Row 5: M. Shene, C. Kerr, T. Briggs, L. Szlamczynski, L. Dolan, L. LaRose, R. Seifert, J. Kelly, W. Webber, D. Whitmore, D. Woods, L. Sayyeau, K. McNamara, K. Dolan, J. Miller, K. Cooper Chorus 63 Row 1: M. Smith, J. Goldie, C. Whitney, D. Jones, J. Russell, C. Briggs; Row 2: K. Woodard, Mrs. Twyman; Row 3: C. Perrault; Row 4: H. Jahnk, J. Forkey, A. Bullock, A. McCarthy, K. Woods, C. Woods; Row 5: M. Rixon, M. McNamara, J. Hunter, J. Terry, A. Kelly, L. Rusaw, C. Wicks, B. Eddy. 64 Band L_____________ Junior Band Row 1: K. McNamara, L. Dolan, B. Northrup, M. Demmon, C. Tate, C. Bald, L. Snider, L. Sayyeau, P. Salisbury, J. Miller; Row 2: S. McCarthy, R. Bush, D. Pryce, M. Smith, R. Seifert, T. Briggs, T. LaPlant, C. Kerr, J. Russell, B. Forkey; Row 3: J. Brown, T. Frank, D. Myers, M. Shene, T. Tate, T. Snider, D. Woods, S. Frank, J. LaRocque, C. Backus, A. Bullock, L. Murray, K. Cooper; Row 4: Mrs. Twyman, M. Eddy, M. Frank, P. Janack, T. Woods, K. Kelly, P. Hartman, R. Chatelain, J. Coffin. YEARBOOK STAFF THIS YEAR, the yearbook was later than ever and this fact bears further explanation. In spite of our plea for help in the 1983 book and others, we once again started the year with 32 students on the staff! This apparently was in response to the THREAT that there would be no yearbook this year. Unfortunately, the num- ber rapidly dwindled to a mere two or three dedicated students by the end of the year. This book was to be completed and sent to the plant by March. It was sent on June 26th and it takes about ten weeks to produce; thus the September delivery. My special thanks go to Steph Derby, Lisa Price, Julie Russell, and on occasion, others, who followed this project through to the end. The ability to complete such a major project in spite of all odds is an admirable hu- man quality and should not go unrecognized. While oth- ers helped with the book throughout the year, these dedi- cated few “stuck it out even into their vacation. One of our objectives this year was to include more copy in the book so that it might be read as well as looked at. Karen Trombley was responsible for much of the copy; Julie Russell wrote the theme copy and I am in deep gratitude to Mr. John Perrault for penning the de- dication to Ersel Reed. My thanks and appreciation go to these people first and all others who helped in any way to produce this yearbook. —R. Ritchings, Advisor Row 1: J. Russell, K. Dolan, S. Derby; Row 2: S. Akey, J. Baker, P. Hartman Row 3: S. Kuhn, K. Trombley; Row 4: G. Vincent, B. Terry. 68 Yearbook Staff J PHOTO CLUB Photo Club 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: G. Torre, A. Concha, R. Seifert; Row 2: C. Laurin, L. LaRose, L. Dolan, M. Frank, D. Woods; Row 3: S. Lenthall, M. Shene, J. Miller, K. Trombley, S. Frank, S. Doran IN FOND MEMORY of Mrs. Mildred Jar- vis . . . This year, it seems we had more than our share of sad losses on the staff. Mrs. Jarvis worked for many years on the cafeteria staff. Kids fondly called her Granny as they passed by daily and she knew most by name. She will be sorely missed; but not for- gotten. 70 National Honor Society Row 1; S. Lenthall, Row 2; G. Torre, A. Concha, J. Brass Sally is from Birmingham, England. Birmingham is the second largest English City. Sally stayed with the Price family from Wanakena. Upon returning to England Sally will spend one year at a local college and then study Graphic Design in Wales for four years. Guido is from Honduros, a small country in Central America. Guido stayed with the Reed family from Newton Falls. Guido has already completed one se- mester of law school before coming to the United States. When he returns he plans to finish law school. Amanda is from Chile, she stayed with the Stowell family from Star Lake. When Amanda returns to Chile she has to finish high school. All A.F.S. students were honorary members of the National Honor Society. Jay Brass, a student from Clifton Fine, spent last summer in Italy. AFS 71 TIMING IS OF THE ESSENCE FOR THE WHIZ QUIZ TEAM The Clifton-Fine Whiz Quiz had a very successful year in 1984. The team consisted of Jon Boula, Chris Laurin, Cindy Tate, William Weber, and alter- nate Darren Woods. This year, the team finished SECOND out of 38 schools competing, losing only to Thousand Islands Central. We received a silver trophy and a color television set for the school. Each member also received a medal. The scores for our matches were as follows: Match: C-F: 1 350 Opponent: 220 Henderson 2 550 110 Gen. Brown 3 330 160 Town Webb 4 390 250 Edwards 5 450 350 Im. Heart Final 350 580 Thous. Is. Row 1: Mrs. Vater, Mr. Giardino (advisors), M. Shene, S. Doran; Row 2: J. Boula, W. Weber; Row 3: T. Snider, C. Laurin 72 Whiz Quiz Row 1: K. Cooper, J. Boula, T. Snider, S. Lenthall, M. Laurin, T. Briggs, B. Chatelain, M. Frank; Row 2: B. Weber, J. Kelly, M. Zegarro, L. Marsh, L. Dolan, M. Shene, A. Concha, G. Torre; Row 3: Mr. Charlebois, D. Woods, T. LaPlante, L. Snider, N. Zubin, C. Kerr, J. Russell, B. McNamara, J. Brass; Row 4: K. Dolan, C. Bald, J. Provost, A. Bullock. THE FRENCH CLUB, com- posed entirely of French class students, is designed to allow students in grades 10-12 an opportunity to raise money to travel to Quebec City and Montreal during Memorial Day weekend. This gives stu- dents an insight into French- Canadian culture and an actu- al chance to use their language training. This year's club members raised nearly $2000. Our an- nual candy sale was our biggest money-maker. Other activities included movies, ac- tivity nights, raffles and roll- er-skating. Officers Hank Marsh, Lynda Dolan, Manuel Zegarra and all the members made this a very successful year. SOCCER-TIME FOR GOALS! The Boy's Varsity soccer team in 1983, compiled a record of eleven wins and three losses. The team placed second in a very tough and competitive Division III. Se- lected to the NAC, Division III All-Northern teams were, Chris Laurin, Tom Nolan, Guido Torre, for First Team. Second team members were Tim Brown, Steven Frank, Jim Matthews, and Mike Frank. The future for soccer at Clifton-Fine looks very good, we have a strong Junior High and J.V. program which will provide the school and soccer enthusiasts with many thrilling and excellent teams. i4s a coach, I was and am very proud of this team. Their sportsmanship and dedication to the game was an inspiration to me, and to the players that will follow them. The tradition of excellent conduct will continue because of them. Be proud of them. C.F. Opponent: Opponent 4 Hammond 0 7 Morrisville 1 3 Hermon 1 4 Knox 1 3 Harrisville 2 1 Edwards 6 5 Hammond 4 5 Morrisville 2 9 Hermon 4 1 Knox 4 4 Harrisville 0 2 Edwards 4 3 Colton 1 1 Parishville 3 Row 1: S. Frank, C, Laurin, W. Parro, J. Brown, G. Torre, J. Boula, M. Frank, P. Shaw, J. Matthews, Coach LaDuc; Row 2: B. Slate, J. Boyea, T. Woods, J. LaRoque, J. Brass, R. Koster, T. Brown, W. Weber, T. Nolan, R. Seifert, K. Rice, S. Doran J.V. Soccer The J.V. boys had a very successful sea- son, which compiled of 15 wins and 2 losses. This was combined 7-8-9 grade team with a few J.V. games. The 7-8-9 grade team had an undefeated season with an 8 and 0 record. Row 1: R. Lashua, J. Davenport, J. Wat- son, W. Gore, H. Dubey; Row 2: M. Rixon, J. Terry, B. Eddy, M. McNamara, F. Spicer, J. Laurin, G. Tyler, D. Bigwarf, T. Price; Row 3: C. Miracle, B. Chatelain, P. Kelley, D. Toohey, L. James, C. Perrault, B. Pickering; Row 4: Coach Russo, D. Grammo, C. Woods, J. Brown, M. Hewitt, T. Woods, T. Koster, M. Ter- ry, T. Frank, A. Bullock, J. Forkey, D. Myers. Row 1: M. Sovay, M. Streeter, M. McNamara; Row 2: A. Bullock, K. LeRoux, T. Beckman, A. Concha, T. Snider; Row 3: L. Snider, L. Corbine, K. Kerr, J. Boula, M. Shene, C. Kerr, C. Provost, L. Dolan, C. Pomerville, Coach Lachut; Row 4: L. Woods, K, Dolan, L. Sayyeau, R. Gearsbeck, K. LaFrance, L. Hewitt Daniels, L. LaRose, J. Miller VARSITY SOCCER The Girls varsity soccer team enjoyed a 6-3- 3 season. However, the team looks forward to next year after a disappointing 3-2 overtime loss to Hermon in sectional play. Honored by Section X were 1st team, Lisa Corbine, Julie Miller; 2nd team, Lisa Snider, Lynda Dolan; Honorable Mention was Amy Bullock. C-F: OPP: 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 5 1 0 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 Team: Knox Harrisville Edwards Hermon Hammond Morristown Lisbon Knox Edwards Harrisville Hermon 76 J.V. SOCCER The girls' JV Soccer Team had a winning season this year with a 6- 4-4 record. Most Valuable Player went to Chris Bald and Bridgette Provost; Sportsmanship Award: Peg- gy Bush and Tammie LaPlante; Most Improved Player; Shannon McCarthy and Jeannie Goldie and Honorable Mention: Shiela Moore and Lynn Rusaw. The girls did an excellent job! Row 1: K. Woodard, G. Hawkins, B. Provost, D. Pryce, K. Moore, L, Leary, C. Marsh; Row 2: B. Shene, D. Jones, B. Rixon, P. Bush, M. Smith, J. Kelly, R. Coffin, L. Rusaw; Row 3: T. Peabody, S. McCarthy, C. Pickering, J. Goldie, M. Collins, S. Moore, K. Kelly, Miss Carroll; Row 4: T. LaPlante, H, Kerr, H. Daniels, B. McNamara, C. Bald, T. Kerr, S. Whitmore, L. Szlamcznski, N. Zubin. NlALt VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: L. Dolan, P. Salisbury, D. Foley; Row 2: K. Trombley; Row 3: S. Derby, T. Snider; Row 4: B. Marsh, K. McNamara, M. Laurin. Cheerleaders 79 Boys Basketball The Varsity Basketball Team finished the year with 12 wins and 10 losses overall for the season. The league record was 9 wins and 7 losses. Highlights of the season centered around victo- ries over arch-rivals Harrisville and Section X class D Champion Edwards. Mark Simpson finished the season as the leading rebounder, Darren Woods received the Most Improved Player trophy, and Paul Healy was named the Most Valuable Player for his out- standing accomplishments. Row 1: E. Healy; Row 2: T. Daniels, M. Eddy, C. Laurin, M. Frank, S. Frank; Row 3: P. Janack, R. Seifert, P. Healy, M. Simpson, Coach Healy, J. Rizzo, D. Woods, T. Woods, B. Slate 7 Boys J.V. basketball team—Kneeling: L. James, M. Terry, J. Coffin, C. Woods, T. Frank, D. Adams, Standing: B. Forkey, J. Brown, B. Folsom, S. Fol- som, D. Kerr, Mr. Frank. League Record—9-7 Overall Record—10-7 The seventh grade basketball team enjoyed a very successful first year of competition. The teams' backcourt defense of Scott Riley, Dana Grammo, Cory Perrault, Bri- an Eddy, Jimmy Farnsworth and Bobby Simmons combined with the rebounding of Danny Toohey and Clayton Pelno to hold the opposition to an average of 27 points per game. Offensively, the boys averaged 48 points per game. This gave the team a fine record of 8 wins against only 1 loss. j C.F. Seventh Grade— 43 Knox Memorial 25 45 Harrisville 22 52 Massena (O.T.) 53 45 Morristown 42 74 Edwards 25 37 Morristown 36 51 Canton 19 44 Harrisville 12 39 Canton 8 The eight grade basketball team had a fine season highlighted by their winning the championship at the Tupper Lake McDonald's tournament. For their fine team play the entire team shared the tournament's Most Valu- able Player Honor. Coach Yartz said, More important than the wins were the individual improvements that the players worked for.” Talking about Tim Daniels' leadership and assists, the coach said, He is capable of making each boy on the court a better player. Other highlights were “The development of Jimmy Laurin as the defensive leader, the passing of Jeff Forkey, the intensity of Adam Bullock's rebounding, the ballhandling of Kirk LaFountain and the overall improve- ments of Jay Terry and Gerald Tyler. If the players keep working to improve as much as they did this year, they will continue to be successful. Defense was the team's strength as they held their opposition to an average of 29 points per game while averaging 54 points themselves. C.F. Eight Grade— 69 Knox Memorial 19 39 Harrisville 32 53 Morrisville 25 47 Tupper Lake 35 62 Malone 51 78 Tupper Lake 10 69 Edwards 17 65 Morristown 39 34 Canton 36 41 Harrisville 28 37 Canton 28 81 WRESTLING The Varsity wrestlers had an excellent year with an overall record of 10 wins and 5 losses. They claimed sec- ond place in A and B Section 10 with Willie Paro and Kevin Rice as champs, and both did well at the States. C.F. Opponent: 24 Canton 33 Malone 14 Gouverneur 24 Hermon 30 Massena 45 Madrid 59 O.F.A. 17 Gouverneur 43 Canton 30 Malone 32 Massena 46 Madrid 50 O.F.A. 29 Hermon Opponent's Score: 30 31 42 32 24 13 2 38 21 23 22 19 10 24 Row 1: B. Bush, W. Paro, A. Finley, F. Spicer, S. Meek, M. Spicer, J. Boula; Row 2: L. Marsh, C. Besaw, K. Rice, P. Given, M. Rixon, D. Cote, J. Boyea, J. Matthews, Mr. Lachut; Row 3: Mr. Russo, R. Gore, P. Shaw, W. Monroe, G. Kelly, R. Davey, R. Koster, N. Martin, C. Backus 82 Wrestling Row 1: T. Roberts, A. Finley, F. Spicer, J. Hunter, B. Pickering; Row 2: Mr. Lachut, S. Shaw, P. Ellis, D. Snider, M. Eddy, S. Kelley. J.V. Wrestlers won the B Division title for the second year in a row with a 7-6-1 league record and a 9-6-1 record overall. C.F. Opponent: Opponent's Score: 23 Gouverneur 39 30 Massena 36 30 Malone 36 29 O.F.A. 38 44 Hermon 23 36 Canton 36 39 Madrid 21 43 Madrid 10 40 Canton 24 11 Gouverneur 54 26 Massena 30 41 Malone 21 40 O.F.A. 27 31 Hermon 26 Wrestling 83 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 1: L. Rusaw; Row 2: L. Thiverage, T. LaPlante, K. Kerr, P. LeRoux, L. Leary, P. Farnsworth; Row 3: Miss Carroll, T. Peabody, L. Kelly, K. Janack, C. Davenport I 84 Girls' Basketball Row 1: D. Miller, L. LaRose, L. Corbine, D. Janack; Row 2: S. Lenthall, A. Concha, K. Backus, K. Cooper, J. Miller, M. Shene, L. Price, Coach Reynolds VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: The Varsity Girls Basketball Team finished their 1984 season with an overall record of 12-8. After the first round of regular season play, the team had a record of 7-1 losing only to powerhouse Morristown, but during the remainder of the season, the team had to battle sickness and injury as well as their opponents. Selected to All-Northern Teams were: Second Team: Lisa LaRose, the ball-handling spark plug who led the team in assist, steals, and scoring; Honorable Mention: Julie Miller, the rebounding leader who was the glue that held the team together, and Lisa Corbine. The other starters were blocked shot leaders Kim Cooper and Kim LaFrance. Other team members included Cathy Backus, Amanda Concha, Darlene Janack, Diane Miller and Martha Shene. CF Opponent Opponent' 59 Hammond 58 51 Morristown 64 56 Heuvelton 23 41 Lisbon 39 37 Edwards 27 49 Harrisville 22 51 Hermon-Dekalb 42 54 Knox Memorial 48 30 Morristown 80 52 Hammond 44 29 Heuvelton 28 47 Lisbon 36 39 Edwards 56 76 Norwood-Norfolk 28 63 Hermon-Dekalb 37 50 Harrisville 33 43 Hermon-Dekalb 51 52 Knox Memorial 64 61 Harrisville 27 28 Parishville-Hopkinton 42 Girls' Basketball 85 BOY'S VARSITY BASEBALL In an exciting season the varsity players were challenged for the league title. They were led by a strong cast of performers who will be back in 1984. Offensively All NAC Tom Nolan and team M.V.P. sophomore Mike Frank, led the team statistically, with strong defense by Steve Frank and Chris Laurin. Row 1: J. Boula, T. Brown, S. Frank; Row 2: P. Janack, M. Frank, T. Nolan, B. Slate, Coach Hollern; Row 3: C. Laurin, P. Burns, F. McCormick, D. Cote, M. Eddy 86 Baseball Row 1: Mgr. M. McNamara, B. Eddy: Team: J. Flynn, J. Laurin, D. Adams, K. Rizzo, C. Fortier, Row 2: Coach Lachut, D. Myers, M. Eddy, G. Kelley, B. Forkey, C. Woods, T. MacCrimmon, S. Doran, M. Zeggara, G. Hollern, Row 3: J. Brown, T. Woods, W. Munro, B. Weber. J.V. Baseball With growing interest and participation the JV team turned in a winning season with strong per- formances by Jim Brown, David Myers, Wayne Munro, Don Adams, and Tony Woods. Baseball 87 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK I Row 1: D. Walrath, P. Forkey, L. Dolan, M. Shene, S. Whitemore, P. Farnsworth, A. Bullock, J. Kelley; Row 2: K. Kel- ly, T. Paro, S. McCarthy, C. Young, G. Hawkins, D. Pryce, M. Trombley, B. Shene, S. Leone, Coach Connor, C. Tate, T. Snider, C. Bald, C. Pomerville; Row 3: N. Zubin, L. Sczlamczynski, K. Kerr, C. Pickering, K. Dolan, W. Woods. 8P Track I 1 GIRLS' SOFTBALL Although the Varsity team did not have a winning season, The Ju- nior High girls played 8 games and were undefeated! Varsity awards were as follows: Most Valuable Player: —Lisa Corbine Most Improved Player: —Carol Kerr —Darlene Janack 2nd Team All-Northern —Lisa Corbine Row 1: D. Janack, J. Weber, J. Bullock, R. Finley—scorekeeper; Row 2: V. Durham, K. LaFrance, C. Kerr, T. Kerr, Coach A. Galvin; Row 3: R. Gearsbeck, B. Northrup, J. Tesmer, M. Hodge, L. Corbine. Softball 89 SPONSORS Aldrich's Charlie's Barber Shop Earl and Fran Coffin Cote's Friendly Service Dillingham, Jones Cissel Mr. and Mrs. Gary Madlin Newton Falls Hotel O'Leary's Store Robinson' IGA Sam the Tire Man Star Lake Liquor Store St. Lawrence National Bank Stone Manor Diner and Hotel Todd Supply, Inc. Trout's Marina Wayside Motel and Grocery MERCHANTS CRANBERRY LAKE INN BEST WISHES from the CRANBERRY LAKE INN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '84 From GRIFFIN AND SOVNY INSURANCE OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM THE NEWTON FALLS PAPER MILL, INC. 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