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

Text from Pages 1 - 99 of the 1986 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS I Vol XXXVII Clifton-Fine Central School Star Lake, NY 13690 Editor: Lisa Kelley Editorial and Production Staff: Pam Kerr, Shelly Collins, Leslie Thivierge, Charles Brazen, Kilbourn, Joe Kelley Advertising: Hope Kerr, Rachel K Kilbourn, Leslie Thivierge, List Mark Spicer Yearbook Staff Adviser: Ms. Jai, Photography Adviser: Mrs. Pat Meyer Technical Consultant: Mr. Robert Ritchings DEDICATION The dedication of this yearbook goes to a very special person who has given his time, energy and experience to help our school: Mr. Robert Ritchings. Night after night he stays late helping peo- ple with their projects and term papers. It doesn't matter what your project is or who it is for; he is always there to help you use the word processor, and even to help you edit your paper when it is printed. Seniors, underclass- men and faculty have all gone to him with such problems and re- ceived his help. The yearbook staff owes a great deal to Mr. Ritchings. As year- book advisor for many years, he made the MOUNTAIN ECHO a continuing reality, even when there were very few people willing to work on it; he made sure that the yearbook was one tradition that didn't die at Clifton-Fine Central School. He continues to help the yearbook staff in many ways, giving of his time and his technical expertise, and cheerfully sharing his space and equipment. We couldn't do it without him. Mr. Robert Richings cares about Clifton-Fine Central School, students and learning. He actively encourages students to reach toward high standards in both academic work and behav- ior. He helps students understand the importance of careful plan- ning and work, whether they are preparing for a career, a business letter or a dance on Friday night. Thank you, Mr. Ritchings. 2 Dedication The theme of this yearbook is Memories. Between these two covers are thirteen years of memories, memories of good friends, familiar places and good times. But what are memories? Are they just fleeting recollections of happenings that made vivid impres- sions on us? Once a memory is formed and stored away in our brains it can last a long time, if we are lucky, all our lives. It can even become a part of someone else's memory if it is shared and retold in stories. Memories can be there in quiet moments of solitude or in times we share with others. Even when you think you have forgotten them, memories can be recalled from the stimulus of a name, a face, an im- age, a smell, a taste, a sound. They may be buried under a pile of worries, but they are still there; when things look dark they can remind you of brighter days, and give you hope. Cherish your memories for they are uniquely yours and tell the story of who you are. As you look through this yearbook we hope many memories will be recalled: memories of those people, places and ideas that have surrounded you in your years here at school. Keep this book so your memo- ries won't get buried too deeply in whatever your world may be after Clifton-Fine Central School. Stop and remember what the roses smelt like in your school days. MOUNTAIN ECHO Editor and Staff MEMORIES Theme 3 Duane H. DaBoll retired as Superintendent and High School Principal from Clifton-Fine Central School on July 1, 1986. He began as high school principal in 1974 and became superintendent in 1980. For the past two years he has filled both positions. In his career he has devoted twenty-eight years to education. Mr. DaBoll is a meticulous professional with high standards. He is patient with, and considerate of, all the people with whom he deals. He is a friendly and caring person, always ready to offer a helping hand. Being the soft-spoken gentleman he is, he has won respect and admiration because while he speaks with authority to students and faculty, he treats all with respect. He is accessible and willing to listen to even small concerns, and he makes every effort to look fairly at all sides of a problem. Duane DaBoll has dedicated himself to making our school a place of learning. He has been, and plans to remain, a concerned and active member of the community. We will remember Duane DaBoll not only for his accomplishments, but for his continuing fine example as a person. Thank you, Mr. DaBoll 4 Faculty Staff FACULTY . iL STAFF Faculty Staff 5 Superintendent, High School Principal: Mr. DaBoll. Board of Education: Row 1: Mrs. Tatnall, Mrs. Carthy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Snider; Row 2: Mr. Brass, Mr. Miller, Mr. Averill, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Fenton Assistant Superintendent, Jr. High Elementary Principal: Mr. Belcer. 6 Administration and Staff High School Secretary: Mrs. Miller ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Below: Business Manager: Mr. Williams Above, L. to R.: Accounting Clerk: Mrs. Pryce; Elementary Secretary: Mrs. LaRose; High School Guidance Secretary: Mrs. Adams Administration and Staff 7 8 High School Faculty Science: Mr. Cooper, Ms. Nagel, Mr. Frank, Mr. Besaw Art: Mrs. Meyer Industrial Arts: Mr. Persson High School Faculty 9 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Social Studies: Mr. LaDuc, Mr. Garbreana, Mr. Giardino, Mr. Lachut Music: Mrs. Twyman Physical Education: Mrs. Wendt, Mr. Russo, Mr. Healy 10 High School Faculty French: Miss Nasci Math: Mr. Goulet, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Ryder, Mrs. Fraser High School Faculty 11 English: Mr. Cherepon HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY English: Row J: Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Voter; Row 2: Mr. Yartz, Mr. Perrault Library; Mrs. Collins, Miss Finch, Mrs. Munro High School Faculty 13 ELEMENTARY FACULTY Second Grade: Mrs. Henrie, Miss Pomerville Music: Mrs. Grimm Lonq sound of 6 Kindergarten: Mrs. VanGelder. Mr. Hamm 14 Elementa Resource Room Aides: Row 1: Mrs. Martin: Rozv 2: Mrs. Denesha, Mrs. Latremore, Mrs. McNamara, Miss Hynes Resource Room: Mrs. Hammond First, Pre-First Grade: Rozv 1: Mrs. Yartz, Mrs. Balchikonis: Row 2: Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Maguire Resource Room: Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Palm Music: Mr. Twyman Elementary Faculty 15 Art: Mrs. Antwine Fourth Grade: Mrs. Manchester, Mrs. Russo — Third Grade: Mrs. YM1. Hynes, Mrs. Capone ELEMENTARY FACULTY 16 Elementary Faculty m DSS?f ' • Speech Therapist: Mr. Dashnau Sixth Grade: Miss Galvin, Mr. Glenn Elementary Faculty 17 ELEMENTARY FACULTY Fifth Grade: Mrs. LaRocque, Mr. Collins Music: Miss Johnson I CAFETERIA STAFF j Left: Row 7: M. Shone, M. Folsom, S. Powers, A. Tyler; Row 2: B. Willard, D. Reynolds, S. Peck, D. Hanley, S. Rice Above: Row 7: J. Popp, L. Provost, S. Provost; Row 2: D. Gore, L. Coo- per, C. Smith, C. Peabody, J. Thomas; Row 3: C Farnsworth; Not avail- able for picture: C. Clark, J. Dolan, M. Corbine, L. Guiles BUS DRIVERS Bus Drivers 19 jCimi n vb'u THE CLASS OF '86 Seniors 21 v X Lisa Carbine Diane Finley Dancause Kenneth Brown Robert Chatelain Joanne Davenport 22 Seniors Ellen Disotell Karen Dolan Teresa Fenton t Hubert Finley Rose Finley Steven Folsom Brian Forkey Rhonda Gearsbeck Marjaana Helminen Seniors 23 Laura Hitchman Darlene Janack Joseph Kelley Lisa Kelley Dean Kerr LeRoy Kerr 24 Seniors Pamela Kerr Julie Kuhn Tammie LaPlant Manuel Laurin Laura Leary Pamela LeRoux Bridget McNamara Annette Russell Scott Peabody Lisa Snider Jody Provost Mark Spicer Seniors 25 Niklas Vigener Benjamin Watson Angela Willix Will You Remember? Will you remember When I'm gone away. That I care about you. What you do and what you say? Will you remember When you are feeling sad and blue And things seem all wrong. That, if I could, I would be there to comfort you? Will you remember All the things I said When we were together. And all the good times we had? Will you remember All the things we shared Both good and bad. Just because we cared? Will you remember Us as children being young. Playing and singing and laughing, When I'm not there to help sing the songs? Will you remember All of the years We have had together. All the smiles and the tears? Will you remember? Yes, I know you will. Because you just can't part With memories like those. They have a place all their own in your heart. When we are apart The memories will keep us close. And the next time we are together Along will come new memories Just as special as those. SUPERLATIVES Life of The Parti : Ben Watson and Julie Boula ; . First with a Smile: Bridget McNamara and Steve Folsom Best Dressed: Jody Provost and Lisa Snider Most Likely to Succeed: Bob Chatelain and Chris Bald Class Flirts: Darlene Janack and Jack Thomas Class Clowns: Manuel Laurin and Tammie LaPlante Superlatives 29 SENIOR WILL DIRECTORY CHRISTINE BALD: You only live once, so go for the best! Next year I should be attending MIT for aerospace engineering. In ten years I'll be the top engineer for NASA—when I'm not at my house in Malibu soaking up the sun and cruising around in my Porsche. SECRET AMBITION: To marry Bryan Adams! (now THAT would be Heaven!) To Jay I leave my beauty and intelligence, and Shaggy, I'm leaving a cup of water over your locker—so watch out! Soccer 9,10,11,12; Cheering 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9,10,11; Class Officer 10; Chorus 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Talented Juniors 11 KENNETH BROWN: Go out and have a good time. Next year I plan to go into the Army. SECRET AMBITION: To graduate on stage. To Doug Provost I leave the ability to not get caught. MEMORIES: from my senior year—the front of the auditorium. Basketball 7 AMY GABRIELLE BULLOCK: Live your life for yourself, not anyone else. Next year I will be at Potsdam State College. In ten years I hope to have taken over Dr. Ruth Westheimer's job. To Mr. Lachut: I leave my good looks. MEMORIES: In my senior year, defeating Morristown in the soccer sectionals. Soccer 9,10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Cheering 9,10; Golf 11; Track 9,10; National Honor Society 11,12, French Club 9,10; Class Officer 9,10,12; Chorus 9,10; Band 9,10,11. WENDY CARTER (Winnie): Live life one day at a time and have fun while you can because there's always someone that wants to mess it up. My plans ten years from now are to be married and to live a long, happy life. SECRET AMBITION: To meet the lead singer, Randy Owens, of Alabama. I leave the ability to cope with bad days to Steph Cote, keep your chin up Steph. And to Tom, Norma and Shelly, my back seat on the bus, have fun people! LISA LYNN CORBINE (Bruno): Success doesn't always go to your head, sometimes it goes to the mouth. Next year I plan to be attending Jefferson Community College. Ten years from now I plan to be married and starting my own family. SECRET AMBITION: To be playing soccer, side-by-side with Pele, and eventually taking over his position and teaching him a few things. I leave my brother the ability to get M.V.P. in soccer like I did, good luck. To my niece, Melissa, I leave my seat on the bus with Lamont, have fun. To Jim Brown, Good luck next year in sports. To my class mates, I wish them the best of luck. MEMORIES: In my senior year, getting M.V.P. for Division III in soccer. Soccer 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,11,12; Yearbook 12; French Club 12; Class Officer 11; M.V.P. of Division III Soccer 12; 2nd team All-Northern Soccer 11; 1st team All-Northern Soccer 10; Honorable Mention—Soccer 9; 2nd team All Northern Softball 9,11; Honorable Mention 10,11. DIANA DANCAUSE: Find your goal and go for it. Next year I plan to be married and settled in a different state. Ten years from now I plan to be happily married and have a family, and have a job as a Licensed Practical Nurse. SECRET AMBITION: To become a police officer. I would like to leave to Dana the extra locker space. MEMORIES: The great time we had my senior year; K-ll—the fact that those years were tough and well worth it. JOANNE DAVENPORT (Jody): To be a leader and not a follower and to treat others the way I'd like to be treated and life will be fine. Next year I plan to go in the Army for 3 years for administrative specialist. Ten years from now I plan to have graduated from a four-year college and the Army, and to have a big place of my own rooming and taking care of the elderly, and teaching Special Ed. kids. SECRET AMBITION: To live in California, not have to worry about tomorrow, and help as many people as I can before I die. To my brother I leave my locker, 2024. To Maxine Bresett—the ability to get along with all the teachers and still have fun. I leave the ability to not get into trouble to my brother Jonathan. MEMORIES: The sen- ior trip and best of all—my GRADUATION, the teachers, my friends at Up- ward Bound, and all the fun I had with everyone. Chorus 9,11; Upward Bound 9,10,11,12. ELLEN M. DISOTELL: To do all you can in life and do it well. Next year I plan to be in college. Ten years from now I plan to be married and have children and a good job. SECRET AMBITION: To be a teacher for little chil- dren. I leave to all the students advice to do well and not goof off. MEMO- RIES: My friends, teachers and classes I had. Chorus 7,9; Library Club 10. KAREN A. DOLAN: Live and let live. Next year I will be attending Potsdam College, majoring in geology. Ten years from now I hope to be teaching in a private high school and be in debt. My SECRET AMBITION: It will be a secret until it is not a secret anymore. I leave my height to Tom Price so he will finally be tall. I leave, to all the upcoming seniors who are going to take Math 12, the ability to get along with Ms. Reynolds. MEMO- RIES: GRADUATION DAY! And the 6th grade camping trip when Annette's cot broke. Soccer 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 10; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 9,10,11; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Talented Juniors 11; Whiz Quiz. TERESA FENTON (Teri): Live and let live. My plans for next year are to be a mom. Ten years from now I plan to have a good-paying job in the business field. SECRET AMIBTION: To be a successful business woman (millionaire). MEMORIES: My friends and what a pain it was growing up, but most of all my friends. STEVE FOLSOM: No matter how smart you think you are, there is always room for improvement. Next year I plan to get started working somewhere and to have Kb kids. Ten years from now I plan to have a steady job and a sizable sum of money. SECRET AMBITION: is to drive Tractor-trailor. To Bruce Folsom I leave my good grades. MEMORIES: About my senior year— the weekends, the parties and the good times; about all those other years— all the homework I had every night. Basketball 9,10,11,12. RHONDA LEE GEARSBECK: For me, my outlook on life is to go as far as I can in my career and make my family proud. My plans for next year are to get married, have a shop, and start my family. Ten years from now I plan to be married to Walter Solon, have two kids and own my own beauty salon and be very happy. SECRET AMBITION: To be the top hair designer in the world, own a chain of salons and be very well known. I would like to leave Roxanne my temper in soccer, use it well, Roxanne. To Kathy White I leave my ability to look like a complete angel. MEMORIES: My senior year—all the good times I had with my friends, especially Laura Hitchman and Julie Boula. Soccer 8,9,10; Softball 7,8,9,10,11,12; Basketball 8,9,11; Class Treasurer 9,10; President 12. MARJAANA HELMINEN (AFS Student): Live today when you are young and don't worry about tomorrow. My plans for next year are to finish high school in Finland. Ten years from now I plan to be ten years older. To all students at Clifton-Fine I leave this thought: Think how lucky you are when you can finish your high school a year earlier than you would do it in Finland. MEMORIES: All the snow. Soccer 12; Basketball 12; National Hon- or Society 12; French Club 12; Chorus 12, Band 12. LAURA HITCHMAN (Gert): If you love someone let him go, if he comes back to you it was meant to be, if he doesn't SEEK REVENGE! Just don't fall in love. Next year I plan to be attending college at Canton ATC, working towards a degree in Accounting. Ten years from now I plan to be making Big Bucks and having Big Parties , and driving a jet-black Porsche! SE- CRET AMBITION: for Julie, Rhonda and me to open up our very own factory, H.B.G. Enterprises, Inc. To Wanda and Chantelle, just two words, GOOD LUCK! And to the teachers—I don't hate ya's, (at least not all of ya's). MEMORIES: All the good times and foolish things Rhonda, Julie and I did. Thanks, guys. What I will remember most about my years in school are all the people who never failed to help me out. Softball 9; Photography Club 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Band 9,10. DARLEh jANACK (DJ): Live it up, cuz someday it will be all gone! Next year I plan to go to college at Cazenovia for nursing. SECRET AMBITION: It's a secret! To my sister Kelley I leave second base on the varsity softball team and my locker, (Show them up. Sis!). To Craig Woods I leave all my LOVE. MEMORIES: All the senior parties we never had, and the 6th grade camping trip, when Annette's cot broke and we had to share, (It was a little tight!) DEAN KERR: My plans for next year are to go into the service. My plans in ten years could be, if I like the service, to stay in the service. SECRET AMBI- TION: to find a good paying job, stick with it, buy my dream car, have a beautiful girl for the future. I would like to leave, to all the people that can, the ability to not get caught. MEMORIES: Being lead character in the senior play and the senior cast party at Jack's. I will also remember Mrs. Hodge for helping me that little extra time that she had to make me learn my lines before curtain. In .second grade I will remember pulling Manuel around school in a wagon, going fast down the halls and around the corners. Bask- etball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12. LEROY KERR: If everybody shared and helped each other the world would be a better place. Next year I plan to go in the Navy. Ten years from now I hope to have a Navy career. SECRET AMBITION: To live in Texas and be a millionaire. Wrestling 9,10. PAMELA LEE KERR: Be yourself and not what others want you to be. If they don't like you the way you are, then maybe they never really liked you to begin with. Learn from your mistakes because they are usually the most important things that you learn from. Live for who you are and who you want to be. Live up to your own expectations, and not for any one else's. Next year I plan to attend Canton ATC. Ten years from now I hope to have a very successful job and be married and have a beautiful family. SECRET AMBITION: To become a very famous person in the health profession and to help find cures for all of the diseases in the world. To my brother, Charles Kerr, I leave my ability to get along with other people, to do well in classes, and to get away with a lot of dumb things. To Kathy Briggs and Kim Hickey I leave my ability not to be shy. To Jennifer Doran I leave my ability to smile and be happy, no matter what. To Sara French I leave my ability not to be shy and hope you have lots of luck in school, and don't let the little things in life get you down. They're not worth it. To all of my friends 30 Senior Will Directory who will still be at CFCS next year, I leave the best ui iuck and good luck in your futures. MEMORIES: In my senior year—the senior play, the cast party and getting close to a lot of people and all the things I have learned about life in the past year; what I remember most from K-ll is the 6th grade camping trip and learning about people and new things. Yearbook 12; Pho- tography Club 9,10; Chorus 9,10. JOSEPH KELLEY: “Never do anything today that you can do tomorrow. Next year I plan to go to college for Computer Science. Ten years from now I plan to design my own computer. SECRET AMBITION: To become a ge- nius. 1 would like to leave to David Harmon my ability to get away with anything. MEMORIES: The senior play. Wrestling 9; Yearbook 10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11,12. LISA KELLEY: “What you see in life is directly related to what you look for. Next year I will be attending St. Lawrence University. Ten years from now I will have decided on a wonderful career and will be very successful. SECRET AMBITION: To be a rich and famous author and to illustrate my books. To Tonya I leave my hall locker. To Scott I leave the responsibility of keeping Tonya in line, (Good Luck)! To Shelly I leave the ability to laugh at Leslie's jokes. To Leslie I leave my ability to win arguments. MEMORIES: The Senior Trip, (Right, Pam?!) What I remember most about K-ll are the things I should have said. Basketball 10; Yearbook 11,12; Yearbook Editor 12; National Honor Society 11,12; French Club 12; Photography Club 9,10,11,12; Class Secretary 9; Talented Juniors 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12. JULIE A. KUHN: Take every day as it comes. If life isn't what you thought it would be always think of the possibilities of the future. My plans for next year are to attend CCBI in a 2-year program to get my Associates De- gree in Legal Secretary. Ten years from now I hope to have a job with a reputable law firm in the area of study I have chosen. SECRET AMBITION: If I told you what it was, it wouldn't be a secret anymore. I leave to Barb Shene the ability to get away with murder. MEMORIES: The Senior Trip. Yearbook 11; Photography Club 9,10. TAMMIE LAPLANT (Tango): Today's dreams are tomorrov.'s future. Next year I plan to go to college at Canton or in Alaska. Ten years from now I plan to be married to the love of my life with two cats in the yard. SECRET AMBITION: To show Barbara Streisand who's who. I would like to leave to Kelly Leroux the ability to control her laugh as well as I did. Also, to Norma Langridge I leave my locker so she can make someone else bend down to get their books. MEMORIES: 5th grade when my friends threw sticky popsicle sticks in my hair. Thanks Lisa, Bridget, and Chris. Soccer 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Softball 12; French Club 9,10,11; Class Secretary 11; Chorus 9.10.11.12, Band 9,10,11,12. MANUEL LAURIN: Just be cool and take it easy because if you spaz, you won't get anything done. Next year I plan to go to Canton ATC and study Mechanical Engineering. Ten years from now I plan to be working for some great corporation designing cars for the future. SECRET AMBITION: It's a secret. I leave my ability to crowd in the lunch line and eat without a tray to anyone who wants it. MEMORIES: My senior year—hanging out at the locker and getting yelled at by the teachers to get to class and by the time we got there it would be almost too late. Soccer 10; Wrestling 12; Baseball 8.9.10.12, French Club 9,10; French Club Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer. LAURA LEARY: You've got to stand for something or you're going to fall for anything. What really matters are the simple human values and feelings that endure and sustain everyone. Only promises I've known to be true are the promises from the heart. HONESTY IS EVERYTHING! Next year I will be going to Matre Dei for Legal Secretary. Ten years from now I will be enjoying the single life and working to the best of my ability. SECRET AM- BITION: To see John Cougar Mellencamp in concert! I, Laura Leary, leave to anyone in sports, the ability to get along with the coaches. GOOD LUCK! MEMORIES: The Senior Trip and the fact that I finally made the HIGH HONOR ROLL in 11th grade. Soccer 9,10,11,12; Basketball 10,12; Softball 9,10; Track 9; French Club 11; Photography Club 12 PAMELA LEROUX: Follow your dreams wherever they may lead. Next year I'll have a good job and be making lots of money. Ten years from now I plan to be living in Hawaii and making lots of money. SECRET AMBI- TION: to be a multi-millionaire and buy a house in Australia and in every other country. To anyone who wants it I leave my seat in Latin Class. MEMORIES: My friends and the senior trip. Basketball 9; Softball 9. BRIDGET ANN MC NAMARA: Put your mind in the future since that's where you'll be spending the rest of your life. Next year I plan to attend college at Plattsburg State in Education. My plans ten years from now are to have my castle in the sky and be earning $80,000 a year minimum. SECRET AMBITION: to win the $40 million lottery. I leave my locker (what's left of it) to Tom Price, (and you thought I'd forget). To my brother Michael I leave all the pop tarts, and I leave my LITTLE sister, Kareen, ALL the housework. MEMORIES: The senior play— Myrtle Mae! Soccer 9,10,12; Cheering 10, 12; Track 9,12; Yearbook 11; French Club 9,10, Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10, 11,12; Referee 9,10,11; District band 9,11,12; District chorus 10, Senior play 12. SCOTT PEABODY: Be the best you can possibly be. Next year I plan to go in the US Navy. My plans ten years from now are also to be in the US Navy. SECRET AMBITION: To own a 16th century castle in Wales and drive a Lamborghini Countach. MEMORIES: In my senior year—the senior area, and K-ll—all the parties. Soccer 9,10,12. JODY PROVOST: I do what has to be done—because they make me! My plans for next year are to continue my education at North Country Commu- nity College studying criminal justice. My plans ten years from now is to have John Kerr as a partner in the police dept., and arrest young people breaking in the hospital. SECRET AMBITION: To live in a house with Homer and Gibby. To Tim Frank and Dave Myers I leave my dirty towel in my gym locker, (share it)! To the new principal I leave my ability to run the school. To Lamont James I leave my talent for driving. MEMORIES: Setting an example for underclassmen. Soccer 9,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10; Class President 11, Chorus 9,10,11,12, Band 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9, 10,11,12; Fruit Loops President 11,12. ANNETTE RUSSELL (Suki): Remember yesterday, dream of tomorrow, but live for today. My plans for next year are to be a student at the University of Alaska. My plans ten years from now are to be well off, living high on the hog. SECRET AMBITION: For me to know, you to wonder! To Renea Bush I leave my ability to tell certain people off. MEMORIES: In my senior year—all the parties we never had; in 3rd grade the time Chris Bald almost killed me. Basketball 12; Softball 9,10,11,12; French Club 11; Chorus 9,10,11, 12. LISA MARIE SNIDER: You must do the things you think you cannot do. Next year I plan to attend Plattsburgh State and major in Psychology. Ten years from now I plan to have a beach house in Jamaica on a deserted beach, and to spend at least two weeks a month there. SECRET AMBITION: To be the first woman soccer player of the New York Cosmos. To Tony Woods I leave the ability to not get Senioritis. To Krista Kerr I leave the lone position on the front line, and the courage to fight back, (go get 'em Conga!). To J.P.—have a good day! MARK A. SPICER: You have to give something to get something out of life. My plans for next year are to go in the Air Force. My plans ten years from now are to stay in the service if I like it. SECRET AMBITION: To be a millionaire. To Fred I leave my job. MEMORIES: The senior play, Harvey, in my senior year, and K-ll—the 6th grade camping trip. Wrestling 9,10; Yearbook 11; Photography Club 11, Chorus 9,10,11,12. LUCINDA TATE (Cindy): Take time to stop and smell the roses and enjoy sunsets now. Neither of them will be here for long and no two of them are alike. Next year, I plan to be studying Music Education at Alma College. Ten years from now, I plan to be married with two beautiful children and a job directing the best high school choir in the state. My secret ambition is to dance with Baryshnikov. To Scott Shaw I leave my maturity, but I hid it so he'll have to find it for himself. MEMORIES: What I will remember most about my senior year are the good qualities I found in my class mates which I had never found, or looked for, before. Soccer 12; Basketball (scorekeeper) 12; Track 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; Whiz Quiz 10; Double Quartet 10,11,12. JACK THOMAS: Next year I plan to move to Florida to go to work. Ten years from now I plan to own my own tractor trailer. SECRET AMBITION: To be a movie star. To Darren Bullard I leave the ability to leave school without getting caught. MEMORIES: In my senior year—the senior trip and K-ll—my eleventh-grade year are what I remember most. NIKLAS VIGENER: I can't wait. Next year I'll be going to Postdam State. In ten years I'll be terribly rich and live in a country where it's warm and sunny all year long. SECRET AMBITION: I want to be happy every minute of my life. I leave a couple of candy bars for the people who ask me for one every day. MEMORIES: The things I remember most about my senior year are the holidays, the weekends, and the last day of my senior year. Soccer 12; Wrestling 12. BENJAMIN WATSON (Ben-Wa): Life is only so long, so live it up while you can. Next year I plan to go to Potsdam College for biology and econo- mics. In ten years I hope to have a good-paying job and a nice house so I can party it up whenever I want. SECRET AMBITION: to someday own a Lamborghini so no one will be able to catch up with me. To my brother, Jeremy, I leave my gym locker so there will still be a Watson to bother Koster every day next year. MEMORIES: The thing I will remember most about my senior year is how Mr. Ritchings tried so hard to keep us out of the hall. Soccer 12; Wrestling 9,12. Senior Will Directory 31 CAST FOR HARVEY Myrtle Mae Simmons..... Veta Louise Simmons.... Elwood P. Dowd......... Miss Johnson........... Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet... Ruth Kelly, R.N........ Duane Wilson........... Lyman Sanderson, M.D... William R. Chumley, M.D. Betty Chumley.......... Judge Gaffney.......... E. J. Lofgren.......... Bridget McNamara .....Amy Bulluck .........Dean Kerr .........Pam Kerr .......Cindy Tate ....Christine Bald ........Joe Kelley .....Jody Provost ......Mark Spicer Rhonda Gearsbeck ...Robert Chatelain .Manuel A. Laurin Stage Manager............. Assistant Stage Manager Director.................. Assistant Director........ Set construction.......... Art assistance............ ....Karen Dolan ....Brian Forkey .....Mrs. Hodge ...Mrs. Hammond ..Mr. Persson and shop students Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Antwine, and art students 32 Senior Play Mary Chase's Pulitzer Prize-winning three-act comedy, HARVEY, was given a memorable perfor- mance by the Senior Class on November 15 and 16, 1986. Harvey, himself, may have been the most unforgettable character ever on the Clifton-Fine stage, even though only one person could see him. The play revolves around gentle, eccentric Elwood P. Dowd whose friendship with an imaginary six- foot white rabbit forces his excitable sister, Veta Lou- ise Simmons, and her spinster daughter. Myrtle Mae, to take steps to have him committed to a sanitarium. This sets off a chain of merry mix-ups involving doctors, nurses, a judge and the local cab driver. Senior Play 33 STUDENTS Students 35 Row 1: Tracy Kerr, Renea Bush, Sheila Moore, Shelly Collins, Tina Paro; Row 2: Tony Woods, ]oe Bigwarfe, Kenny Rizzo, Phil MacDonald, Tim Tate, Rushteen Dowling, Tom Price; Absent: Jon Flynn, David Harmon, Glenn Hurlbut Row 1: Norma Langridge, Janet Whitney; Row 2: Matt Rixon, Kelly Grammo, Sara Whitmore; Row 3: Jim Brown, Misplaced Senior, Ron Koster, Steve Meek; Row 4: Randy Hubbard, David Myers, George Kelley, Randy Gore; Absent: Jerry Coffin, Theresa Fenton, Chris Pickering ELEVENTH GRADE A.M. B.O.C.E.S.: Row 1: Lorna Antwine, Lisa Szlamczynski; Row 2: Angela Willix; Ab- sent: Rhonda Gearsbeck, Ellen Disotell, John Harper The eleventh grade will bring back memories of lots of hard work, determin- ation, and accomplishments. It is the year when all your knowledge comes together to prove all your hard work of years past. The memories of eleventh grade will last to inspire you for many years to come. As the eleventh grade is the end of your childhood years, it is also the beginning of your adult life. Class Officers: President: David Myers; Vice-President: Chris Pickering; Secre- tary: Norma Langridge; Treasurer: Jon Flynn Row 1: Vicky Durham, Row 2: Stephanie Cote, Chrystie Kilbourn, Diana Pryce, Row 3: Brian Poole, Tom Rusaw, Lamont James, Row 4: Mike Hewitt, Tim Frank, Don Adams, Mike Terry Eleventh Grade 37 President: Chere Busier; Vice-President: Craig Woods; Secretary: Krista Kerr; Treasurer Don Snider The Tenth Grade class will have many good memories of this year. There seemed to be a bond; we were like one great big family. There weren't any cliques or groups. By tenth grade we began to realize that we only had two more years in school and that we had to prepare for our future. College, jobs and mature responsibilities were not that far away. In the meantime we were busy earning money for our senior trip. We got into the spirit right at the beginning of the school year by selling I'm proud to be an Indian buttons. We were proud to be Tenth Graders, too! TENTH GRADE Below: Row 1: Fred Spicer, Cathy Bush; Row 2: Paul Weigand, Scott Shaw, Joe Flynn; Row 3: Krista Kerr, Penny Farnsworth; Row 4: Craig Towne, Chris Backus, Row 5: Jerry Janacek, Dan LaFrance, Paul Marsh; Absent: Bill Bush, Renada Duchano, Kelly Grammo, John O'Connor Below, Right: Row 1: Rachel Koster, Maryanne Trombley, Chere Busier; Row 2: Andy Finley, Todd Reynolds, Jeannie Goldie, Barb Shene, Leslie Thivierge, Alvin Kelley; Row 3: Bruce Folsom, Craig Woods, Sean Mc- Donald, Jim Laurin, Adam Bullock, Tom Hartmann, Sue Adams; Absent: Chris Besaw, Mike Eddy Row 1: Holly Daniels, Mindy Weber, Dawn Finley; Row 2: Hope Kerr, Paul Munro, Paul Ellis, ]eff Forkey, Don Snider; Row 3: ]ason Hunter, Darrin Bigwarfe, lay Terry, Kirk LaFountain, Mark Rixon; Absent: Darren Bullard, Michele Gore, Paul Lentzer, Chantelle Peabody Scott Allen Bullock, 1968-1984 Everyone must experience the loss of a friend, a relative or a loved one in a life- time. Two years ago, on June 6, our com- munity suffered such a loss. You were a very special person, Scott. Even though you were only fifteen, you taught us a great deal. You showed us to love one another. You also taught us not to take too much for granted. Although we should have said this long ago, “We love you Scott, and we miss you. Tenth Grade 39 Roiv 1: Clarissa Whitney, Rebecca Rixon; Row 2: Peter Hartmann, Bridgett Provost, Kathy Briggs, Malissa Farnsworth, Brian Merkley; Row 3: Niall O'Connor, Joshua Dickinson, An- drea Sayyeau, Clayton Pelno, Timothy Daniels, Roger Disotell, Kathy White; Absent: Scott Kelley, Fred Merriam, Louis Thornton, Nelson Hutt NINTH GRADE 1 . Row 1: Brandy Averill, Peggy Bush, Row 2: Todd Robert, Crystal Marsh, Angela LaRose, Roxane Coffin, Michael Parvese; Row 3: Steven Woods, Karen Holberton, Brian Eddy, David Fleming, Robert Simmons, Daniel Toohey, Cory Perrault; Absent: Harry Hubbard, Darrell Miller, Robert Pomerville, Ted Tulip 40 Ninth Grade Row 1: Derek Rixon; Row 2: Jennifer Russell, Ann Chambers, Kristy Moore; Row 3: Shelby Ellis, Carleton Brickey, Michael McNamara, Tanya Jurkovich; Row 4: Dana Grammo, Scott Ad- ams, Scott Delair, Charles Maracle, Christopher Peets; Absent: Douglas Provost, Robert Waters, Kaleanna Woodard, Albert Wallace, Sherry Sharpe. When you reached ninth grade you finally had a chance to do some of the things that only high school students may do. Remember? Your class had class officers for the first time, and you sponsored activity nights and sold candy as you began to make money for your senior trip. At last you could go out for junior varsity teams or cheerleading. There were new things to study like French and Computer, and some ninth graders prepared to take Regents in Earth Science and Math. It was hard work, but you were experienced by then. You felt good about being given more responsibility, and you knew there were more exciting things to come Row I: Cassie Davenport, Wanda Bush, Lynne Rusaw; Row 2: Scott Riley, Kelly Janack, Tammy Peabody, Julie Goldie, Robert Beck; Row 3: Stephanie Nickerson, Larry Adams, Robbie Bebee, Tom Nulty, Kevin Marsh, Billy Pickering, Eric Voter, Shelly Smith; Absent: Jim Farnsworth, Rex Lashua, Paul Towne Class Officers: President: Scott Riley; Vice-President: Shelly Smith; Secretary: Angela LaRose; Treasurer: Joshua Dickinson EIGHTH GRADE Many students, looking back at eighth grade, have a mixture of contrasting memories. You arrived in eighth grade knowing your way around; you knew more about what your teachers expected of you, and you were used to doing more work on your own. You could even relax a little. You learned about atoms, wrote on a word processor, took part in extra-curricular activities, and had new, more grown-up social experiences. Sometimes, when you tried out some of your new ideas, or tried to assert your individuality, you got into trouble. Some days there seemed to be nothing but trouble. But, when you finished eighth grade it had all worked out, and you were ready for high school at last. kirau Row 1: Lawrence Rowe, Danielle Doran, Jeanine Janacek, Tammy Todd, Gina Provost, Betty Jo Walralh, Franklin LaPlante; Row 2: Daniel McBroom, Sara French, Heather Jones, Kelly Woods, Cheri Law, Scott Blackmon, Scott Corbine; Absent: Darcy Miller 42 Eighth Grade Row 2: Amy Jones, Jason Bebee, Kimberly Hickey, Amanda McCarthy, Michelle Finley, David Peabody; Row 2: Elwyn Lashua, Kelly Leroux, Juliet Myers, Cynthia Spicer, Alden Kerr, Charles Brown, Thomas Langridge; Absent: Cindy Disotell, Jamie Provost Row 1: Niki Robert, Patricia Popp; Row 2: Bert Demmon, Stefanie McDonald; Row 3: Desiree Jones, Sabrina Lashua, Tina Terry; Row 4: Andrea Palm, Chad Coffin, William Gore; Row 5: Charles Kerr, Scott Bebee, Harold Meek Eighth Grade 43 By the time seventh grade was over who could remember how scarey it was those first few weeks? It felt so grown up, going to junior high, but when you arrived there were, oh, so many things to REMEMBER all at once: so many teachers to identify, so many different rooms to locate, a schedule to check and double check, so many books and assignments to keep straight. It was really hard work and you had to watch out for yourself more than ever. But, by June you had learned your way around in all kinds of ways, so most of those early fears were just vague memories and you were ready for eighth grade. Row 3: Katrina Streeter, Melanie Thompson, Anthony Henrie, Sonny Farnsworth; Row 2: lames Simmons, Erin Nulty, Derek LaPlante, Tim Belcer, Elizabeth Corbine; Row 3: Joanne Russell, Herbie French, Jason Bowman, Jennifer Doran 44 Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADE Row 2: Meghan Sovay, Candy Provost, Tina Peets, Pamela Hubbard, Michelle Dowling, Michelle Boyea; Row 2: Paul Johnson, Roy Dana, Michael Flint, Ronald Sharpe, Jeremy Watson, Roger Lashua; Ab- sent: Philip Giardino Row 2: Anne Marie Burnham, Melissa Streeter, Douglas Folsom, Lynne Backus; Row 2: Tamie Reynolds, Kareen McNa- mara, Adam Heller, Thomas Sellers, Homer Dubey, Cory Towne; Row 3: Shannon Kerr, Jonathan Davenport; Ab- sent: James Thomas Seventh Grade 45 Rozv 1: Melissa Pryce, Kim Sellers, Scott Rowe, Craig Perrault, Shane Bush; Row 2: Paul Martin, Kristin Todd, Kelly Smith, Dianna Folsom, Brad Siskavich, Dan Kerr, Bradford Watson; Row 3: Anne Marie Garno, Joe Refici, David Dunn, Jon Frucci, Todd Szlamczynski, Kerry Davenport, Patty Fortier, Miss Galvin; Row 4: Lauren Wylie, Kim Bush, Frank Blanchard, Brendon Pomerville, Nicole Matthews One of the most treasured memories sixth graders will have is the sixth grade Thanksgiving food project. This year sixth grade students went out into the community seeking jobs at the rate of $1.00 per hour, each student agreeing to earn $7.00. The group earned a total of $276.50, including some donations. As a result of their work, boxes of food were distrib- uted to 15 families. Then, there's the sixth grade camping trip. EVERY- BODY REMEMBERS THE SIXTH GRADE CAMPING TRIP!! 46 Sixth Grade SIXTH GRADE Rozv 1: Aaron Bullock, Tonya Terry, Jeffry Marsh, Ray Dana; Row 2: Greg Hanley, Clancy McDonald, Jessica Dickerson, Becky Blackmon, Brandon Compeau, Mr. Glenn; Row 3: Darrin Goodrow, Ryan Snider, Erin Hance, Scott Sayyeau, Kelly Laurin; Row 4: Karrie Fleming, Erin Flynn, James Piiparinen, Andrew Shene, Kim Provost; Row 5: Brad Provost, Chris Farnsworth, Bradly Watson, Jodi Rice; Ab- sent: Marne Woodard Sixth Grade 47 The fifth graders will have many happy memories from this year to last for many years to come: climb- ing up Bear Mountain in the fall, a winter's day of sliding and skating at the Clifton-Fine Arena, a spring trip to the St. Lawrence Seaway. The memory of Mrs. LaRocque's kind smile and Mr. Collin's teasing laugh will bring back warm feelings, and fifth grade will be remembered as one of the greatest years of elementary school. FIFTH GRADE Row 1: Maxine Bresett, Jamie Parvese, Justin Hanley; Row 2: Katherine Palm, Jackie Goldie, Christopher Adams, Kate Cherepon, Nikki Piiparinen; Row 3: Jennifer Johnson, Paula Harper, Stella Crandall, Karen Hubbard; Row 4: Lena LaTray, Amber Hayes, Shannon Solon, Pam Wright, Danielle Wright, Mr. Collins; Row 5: Daniel Johnson, Patrick LaPlante, Todd Shaw, Caleb Heller, William Smith 48 Fifth Grade Row 1: Brandy Besaw, Daniel Reil, Robert Campbell, Shelly Christian, Renee Dunn, Patricia Toohey; Row 2: Stephanie Tebo, Kevin Finley, Jason Hanley, Jason Nickerson, Roberta Thompson, Janice McIntosh, Danielle Jones, Frank Thornton; Row 3: Shirley Brickey, Twila Harris, Robert Martin, Kenneth Hitchman, Jerry Bush, Jeffry Smith, Brenda Lashua, Mrs. LaRocque Fifth Grade 49 Row 1: Lorris Smith, Jessica Smith, Jennifer Humphrey; Row 2: Richard Rusaw, Bobbie Jo Christian, Craig Demmon, Jennifer Henrie, Ralph Wylie; Row 3: David Meek, Chad Kerr, Kelly Adpms, Amber Tat nail, Lea Belcer; Row 4: Ronald Whitney, Tamara Merkley, Kimberly Hubbard, Mandy Dowling, Bridget Facey FOURTH GRADE Will you ever forget how long the lunch line was? But, fourth grade was most memorable because it was an important step up toward being more independent. You changed teachers for differ- ent subjects and you had a locker for the first time. Writing to pen pals in other places helped you un- derstand other people and places, and your social studies books brought you other people's memories of your own state and community. Fourth Grade 51 Row 1: Carrie Tat nail, Elizabeth Giardino, Jennifer Woods, Chad Robert; Row 2: Janelle Snider, Jennifer Dowling, Amy Jo Dowling, Stacey Mc- Carthy, Tamara DeLair, Brian Watson; Row 3: Justin Thompson, Jane LeRoux, Margaret Come, Tammy Miller, Marion Refici, Shannon Ad- ams, Julie Provost, Jeffrey Bigwarfe; Row 4: Mrs. Manchester; Absent: Wade Tupper THIRD GRADE Do you remember the thrill of learning cursive writing when you were in third grade? Then later in the year you learned multiplication and division. You were be- coming more skilled every day, with the help of your teachers. Sometimes you were allowed to attend an as- sembly or movie with the upper grades. That made you feel older and more grown-up. Some of the happiest memories were of the special holiday parties in your classroom. You looked forward to them for days, and they were always lots of fun! Row J: Melissa Peabody, Brian Ad- ams, Ethan Healy; Row 2: Nicole Shampine, Steven Pinson, Jennifer Hanley, faqueline Besaw, Brandi MacCue; Row 3: Mrs. Capone, Lynn Cooper, Crystal Provost, Kathy Hubbard, Christine Balchikonis; Row 4: Robert Hayes, Jennifer Pelno, Steven Pickering, Robert Watson; Row 5: lan Brown, Joseph Williams, Robert Tebo, Michael Adams 52 Third Grade I V Row 1: Terry Wendt, Nichole Cook, Alison Benjamin, Jan McIntosh; Row 2: Thomas Pelno, Jennifer Snider, Barbara Streeter, David Martin, Amber Thompson, Sarah Bissonette, Aaron Price, Nicole Smith; Row 3: Theodore Smith, Mrs. Hynes, Jeremy Thompson, James Rice, John Provost, Kole Burgess, Robin Hance, Chrystal Ellis Third Grade 53 Row 1: LeRoy McBroom, James Nolan, Michael Tebo, James Marsh, Jon Huckle, Andrew Smith; Row 2: Melinda Harris, Jamie Bush, Heather Cook, Brandee Smith, Ambrose Ezro, Linette Hickey, Janet Spicer, Blake Siskavich; Row 3: Kristie Solon, Robert Provost, Judy Cherepon, David Bush, Joshua Gates, Lucinda Bulluck, Nicole Russo, Heather Carranza; Row 4: Mrs. Henrie; Absent: Kirk Goodrow; Absent: Melinda Harris Moving up to second grade also meant moving to another part of the school, the Electric Wing. In sec- ond grade there were many new things you needed to learn and remember. This year second graders for the first time had a chance to use the computer. Writing stories was a classroom activity you enjoyed. Being able to write your own stories made it possible for you to have something to look back at to help you remember such special events as your class trip to Thompson Park and the zoo in Watertown. You had classroom parties, too, for holidays and special days. Second grade was hard work, AND fun, with your teachers helping you with both. Row I: Michael Sovay, Michelle Bowman, Christine Shampine, Edwin Dowling, Shawn Kerr; Row 2: April Bebee, Eamonn O'Conner, Brian Towne, Matthew Cooper, Melissa Morey, Melissa Clyde, Andrew Bigwarfe, Victoria Eibert, Kelly Smith; Row 3: Charles Allen, Kenneth Smith, Joseph Daniels, Michael Hanley, John Waters, Heidi Hitchman, Courtney Compeau, Patrick McDonald; Row 4: Miss Pomerville SECOND GRADE wtm. FIRST— PRE-FIRST GRADE Row 1: Gary Ward, John Shampine, Erich Finley; Row 2: Alan Facey, Michael Sharpe, Sandra Baker, Angela Bulluck; Row 3: Patrick Hanley, Joseph Christian, Matthew Daniels, Amber LaTray, April Provost, Kylie Adams; Row 4: Natasha Paro, Mrs. Maguire, Tracy Wright, Jaime Morehouse, Kevin Tebo Do you remember what you did in first grade? Probably you remember Christmas trees and Santa Claus, playing on the playground and listening to stories, seeing the horses and cows on your trip to the farm. But, do you re- member when you were first able to read a book, or add and subtract numbers? Maybe not, because you can learn so many more things after you've learned those basic skills. When asked what they remember most about first grade, most people say it is their first grade teacher, that special person who helped them learn the most important things and made them fun, too. Row 1: Joshua Gates, Emily Smith, Chad Pelo, Nicole Hanley; Roto 2: Nicholas Bush, Sara Akey, Debra Balchikonis, Jonathan Latimer, Angela Dumas, Herbie MacCue; Roto 3: Rebekah Heller, Warren Bullock, Craig Durham, Julia Goesser, Jonathan Foster, Stacy Reil, Jennifer Williams; Roiv 4: Mrs. Yartz 56 First Grade Row 2: Jessica VanPelt, Amber Woods, Robert Lachut, Matthew Nolan; Row 2: Travis Luther, Daisy Wylie, Kirk Streeter, Marc Chick; Row 3: Jessica Cooper, Jeremy Willard, Heather Hitchman, Erika Rowe, James Fleming; Row 4: Crystal Heath, Denise Kerr, Melissa Tupper, Tara Thivierge Row 2: Kimberly Proctor, Suzanna French, Michael Morey, Benjamin Bissonette; Row 2: Derek Benjamin, Joy Pryce, Fred Leroux, Kassandra Daniels; Row 3: Roswell Ezro, Kevin Allen, Jamie Gates, Jason Hubbard; Row 4: Mrs. Balchikonis First Grade 57 Row 1: Hiram Harris, Angela Marsh, Frederick Rowe, Chasqa Laurin, Adam Thompson, Lorraine Baker, Wendy Woods; Row 2: Berton Cooper, Nathan Brown, Kurt Fluhacher, Misti Fuller, Joy Davenport, Ronald Walrath, Rodney Finley; Row 3: Steven Durham, Heather Kerr, Ryan Aldrich, Heather Provost, Cale Nolan, Spencer Baxter, Jennifer Paro, Mrs. VanGelder; Absent: Rebecca Durham Ron’ 1: lohn Laurin, Travis Davenport, Erin Reynolds, Brad Dumas; Row 2: Roderick Langevin, Richard Allen, Jason Wendt, Travis Whitcomb, Amy Durham; Row 3: Danielle Hall, Virginia Eibert, Angela Todd, Amber Sovay, Samantha Morrison, Nicole Huckle, Christina Nickerson; Row 4: Gary Fuller, Anthony Frucci, Martha Pitts, Jason Martin, Matthew Hanley: Row 5: Mr. Hamm; Absent: Scott Daniels; New Student: Charles Hall Do you remember being afraid the first day you ever went to school? Probably everybody re- members having that feeling. But soon kindergarten became a fa- miliar, friendly place to you. You made new friends and your teachers helped you learn new things. Remember how proud you were when you could write your name by yourself? Kinder- garten was important because you learned about school, got used to being away from home, and learned skills you would need for first grade. Remember Smokey Bear's Visit? KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten 59 ■■■ ACTIVITIES Roiv I: Shelly Collins; Roiv 2: Chrystie Kilbourn, Charles Brown, Leslie Thivierge; Roiv 3: Pam Kerr, Lisa Corbine, Ms. Eygnor, Rachel Koster; Row 4: Lisa Kelley, Editor; Absent: Joe Kelley I 62 Yearbook Staff The MOUNTAIN ECHO Staff and the Photogra- phy Club have been busy all year collecting and storing, in words and pictures, memories of the 1985- 86 school year at Clifton-Fine Central School. A small core of staff members has worked hard at the many aspects of yearbook production: brainstorming and planning the theme; designing the cover, the book, and its pages; advertising, selling, and distrib- uting books; assisting the school photographer; learning to use the computer for word processing; taking, developing, and cropping pictures; planning and drawing page lay-outs; collecting, writing, typ- ing, and editing copy; selling advertising. These few, hard-working students won't forget the long hours of hard work or the many times it seemed impossible to get it all done, the days when there were not enough people to help, and it all felt too difficult and discouraging. But, they DID do it, and one exciting, memorable day the newly published MOUNTAIN ECHO finally arrived! Everybody en- joys looking at a new yearbook for the first time, and for many years afterward, but only dedicated staff members can experience that special moment when they can see and hold the finished product of their own work. When you have really put yourself into it, in more ways than one, such a book is not just a keepsake, but is the concrete evidence of a challenge met. Thank you to the many other people who helped make this yearbook possible: teachers and students who wrote or provided information for copy, or gave us personal photos to use; homeroom teachers and secretaries who cooperated in the selling and distrib- uting of yearbooks, and students who helped in that process; advertisers who helped finance our publica- tion; and everyone who gave us support and cheered us on by ordering a yearbook. j.e. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Sitting: Chris Bald, Amy Bullock, Karen Dolan, Lisa Kelley, Lisa Snider; Standing: David Myers, Tony Woods, Phil MacDonald, Marjaana Helminen, David Harmon, Jon Flynn, Tracy Kerr, Shelly Collins, Cindy Tate; Advisors to National Honor Society are Mr. DaBoll, Mr. Cherepon; and Mr. Irwin To be elected to the National Honor Society a student must have a high school average of at least 87.5, but scholarship is only one of the qualities a student must demonstrate. Equally important are character, leadership and service. So it is a very special moment to remember when you are inducted into National Honor Society, and a proud occasion for your parents. Lighting candles, making speeches, having dinner together at Merchants' after the ceremony and reception, going to a hockey game at SLU, and receiving the sweaters you worked for; all are memories to cherish. Through the interest and effort of Mr. Garbreana, the Junior National Honor Society was reinstated at CFCS this year. On a memorable day in the spring, eighth and ninth grade members were inducted into the Society in their own special ceremony followed by a pizza party at the Dairy Treat. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Right, Above: Row I: Amanda Mc- Carthy, Patty Popp, Shelly Smith; Row 2: Josh Dickinson, Tanya Jurkovich, Stephanie MacDonald, Andrea Palm, Kelly Woods: Right: Jeaninc Janecek, Lawrence Rowe, Tammy Peabody; Row 2: David Fleming, Kelly Janack, Tom Nulty, Charles Brown, Staci Wood 64 National Honor Society A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO MRS. Elementary A.L.P.S.: Row 3: Katherine Palm, Marion Refici; Row 2: Carrie Tatnall, Lea Belcer, Am- ber Tatnall, Lorris Smith; Row 3: foe Refici, fames Piiparinen, Jonathan Frucci, Ryan Snider; Absent: Kate Cherepon Elementary and Secondary A.L.P.S. have many good memories of this past year; we have gone many places and done many things, some with all of us to- gether. We made and ate gingerbread houses, went to Syracuse to see the opera Hansel and Gretel, and saw The Nutcracker ballet in Potsdam. Here at school we did mind-expanding activities too; brainstorming, doing wordless word puzzles, and writing poetry. Marion Refici entered her poem, Halloween, in the Young Writers Contest and it was chosen to be published in THE RAINBOW COLLECTION. In our unit on countries of the world we explored the geography, history, literature, language, customs, schools and foods of several countries. An interesting part of the project was tracing our family trees, delving into records and family memo- ries. Our trip to the State Capitol and Museum in Albany was the culminating activity of a full year. Our thanks to Mrs. Conran, Mrs. Piiparinen and Mrs. Hodge for all the things they have done for us this year. Advanced Learning Program Secondary A.L.P.S.: Row 1: Stephanie MacDonald, Andrea Palm, Amanda McCarthy; Row 2: Mrs. Hodge; Row 3; Heather Jones, Kelly Woods, Melissa Streeter; Row 4: Jenni- fer Doran, James Simmons, Tom Sellers, Larry Rowe, Erin Nulty. CONRAN: We miss you and all the special things you do for us, our school and our community. You make work so much fun that we want to do more. We hope you'll be back among us soon. A.L.P.S. and all your friends at Clifton-Fine A.L.P.S. 65 UPWARD BOUND The goal of Upward Bound is to motivate students to get better grades and to go on to higher education. Upward Bound students from Clifton-Fine attend a six-week summer program at St. Lawrence University where they take academic and interest classes. During the school year there are trips and seminars. There are reunions, too, where students remi- nisce about the exciting learning experiences they have shared. What are their warmest memories? The people you meet, said one Upward Bound student, You're like a fam- ily. WHIZ QUIZ UPWARD BOUND: L to R: Michelle Core, Lisa Szlamczynski, Ann Chambers, lulie Boula, Fred Spicer, Paul Munro Clifton-Fine 490 Colton-Pierrepont 70 Clifton-Fine 350 Potsdam 340 Clifton-Fine 240 Immaculate Heart 370 As we look back over the year, the 1986 Whiz Quiz team re- members an exciting year. The team consisted of Karen Dolan, Jonathan Flynn, John O'Connor, and David Harmon, with Amy Bullock and Philip MacDonald as alternates. In October we won a match with Colton-Pierrepont. In January our match with Potsdam was a heart stopper, with our team winning at the last minute by only ten points. We had now reached the quarter-finals. Here we were stopped when we lost our match to a powerful team from Immaculate Heart Central. We were stopped at the quarter-finals, but we have many satisfying memories of not only the fun of be- ing on television, but also the hard work it took to get there. Row 1: Amy Bullock, Karen Dolan, David Harmon, Jona- than Flynn, John O'Connor; Row 2: Mr. Giardino, Philip MacDonald, Mrs. Vater 66 Whiz Quiz Upward Bound Row 1: Leslie Thivierge, Tim Tate, Marjaana Helminen, Dave Myers, Don Adams, Shelly Collins, Lynne Rusaw; Row 2: Tracy Kerr, Tim Frank, Chris Besaw, Chris Pickering, Sara Whitmore, Bridget McNamara, Chris Bald, Dawn Finley: Row 3: Ms. Nasci, Barb Shene, Rachel Koster, Darlene Janack, Craig Woods, Scott Riley, Kathy Briggs, Kelly Janack, Becky Rixon, Shelly Smith, Don Snider, Row 4: Hope Kerr, Chere Busier, Todd Reynolds, Joe Flynn, Jon Flynn, Sean McDonald, Darrin Bigwarfe, Diana Pryce, Jerry Janacek, Craig Towne, Mark Rixon, Adam Bullock; Row 5: Lisa Kelley, Penny Farnsworth, Phil MacDonald, Clarissa Whitney, Mindy Weber, Paul Munro, Jay Terry, Jason Hunter, Fred Spicer, John O'Connor, Lamont James, Vicky Durham, Cory Perrault, Maryanne Trombley, Tony Woods, Lisa Snider; Row 6: Jerry Coffin, Joe Bigwarfe, Ken Rizzo, Krista Kerr, Tammy Peabody, Niall O'Connor, Jim Laurin, Tanya Jurkovich, Stephanie Nickerson, Bill Pickering, Mike McNa- mara, Brian Eddy After working all year to earn money and make arrangements, we traveled to Quebec City where we were able to study French culture at first hand. We practiced in various ways the French we had learned in school—from ordering in French restaurants to buying souveniers. For a very special experience which has expand- ed our worlds a little more, we want to thank Ms. Nasci, our school, our parents and chaperones. FRENCH CLUB French Club 67 CHORUS This year of chorus has been filled with many memories that will stay fresh in our minds forever. We have had three different choral teachers this year, each with a memo- rable personal style of teaching. Mrs. Grimm will always be treasured in our hearts for all the years of hard work she put in to make us one voice. Mr. Twyman kept us working together. Miss Johnson will always stay in our minds; her new ideas and her energy will continue to inspire our singing, and to help us appreciate and remember our own Corner of the Sky . Will you ever forget receiving a standing ovation at Spring Concert, 1986? Senior Chorus: Row 1: Lisa Snider, Row 2: KaLeanna Woodard, Vicky Durham, Diana Pryce, Tina Paro, Rachel Koster, Kelly Woods, Robbie Bebee, Mike McNamara, Bridgette Provost, Ann Chambers, Shelly Smith, Kathy Briggs, Becky Rixon; Row 3: Maryanne Trombley, Brandy Averill, Chere Bustler, Mindy Weber, Shelly Collins, Barb Shene, Bob Chat lain, Jason Hunter, Tanya Jurkovich, Tammy LaPlant, Annette Russell, Darlene Janack; Row 4: Sheila Moore, Hope Kerr, Krista Kerr, Andrea Sayyeau, Marjaana Helminen, Tim Tate, Mark Spicer, Brian Eddy, Alvin Kelley, Jody Provost, Bridget McNa- mara, Renea Bush, Tracy Kerr, Cindy Tate, Karen Dolan 68 Senior Chorus Junior Chorus: Row 1: Melanie Thompson, Jennifer Doran, Katrina Streeter, Joanne Russell, Michelle Boyea, Shannon Kerr, Bert Demmon, Jon Davenport, Tony Henrie, Tammy Reynolds, Megan Sovay; Row 2: Amy Jones, Tammy Todd, Pam Hubbard, Julie Meyers, Andrea Palm, Danielle Doran, Chad Coffin, Tom Sellers, Desiree Jones, Amanda McCarthy, Patty Popp; Row 3: Kim Hickey, Elizabeth Corbine, Tina Peets, Candy Provost, Anna Marie Burham, Charles Brown, Lynne Backus, Heather Jones, Gina Provost, Kareen McNamara Junior Band: Row I: Gina Provost, Michelle Boyea, Joanne Russell, Eliza- beth Corbine, Shannon Kerr, Meghan Sovay, Desiree Jones; Row 2: Adam Heller, James Simmons, Philip Giardino, Erin Nulty, Kareen McNamara, Lynn Backus, Andrea Palm, Patty Popp, Amanda McCarthy; Row 3: Mrs. Twyman, Kelly Woods, Ted Belcer, Kim Sellers, Chad Coffin, Scott Row, James Piiparinen; Row 4: Melissa Streeter, Jason Bowman, T.J. Sellers, Bert Demmon, Paul Johnson BAND If you've ever played in a band you can probably still remember the thrill of playing your own musical instrument for the first time, and, better yet, that moment when you could make real music with it! At Clifton-Fine you can take lessons and start playing in Junior Band while still in elementary school. In high school you move up to Senior Band, continuing to learn and polish your skills. It takes a lot of work and practice, and you worry about sour notes, but it's all worthwhile when you are able to make music together for your family and friends out there in the audience, and when the applause is only a memory, you are still able to make music for your own enjoyment. 70 Junior Band Senior Band: Row 1: Lisa Snider, Chris Bald, Cindy Tate, Marjaana Helminen, Stephanie Nickerson, Shelly Smith, Clarissa Whitney, Tanya Jurkovich, Kathy Briggs; Row 2: Tammie LaPlant, Bridget McNamara, Michael McNamara, Derek Rixon, Kelly Woods, Brian Forkey, Lynne Rusaw, Renea Bush, Diana Pryce; Row 3: Mrs. Twyman, David Myers, Tim Frank, Tim Tate, Jason Hunter, Alvin Kelley, David Harmon; Row 4: Tony Woods, Craig Woods, Jody Provost, Kaleanna Woodard, Bob Chat- elain Senior Band 71 VARSITY, 1985: Row 1: Brian Towne, fames Rice, Tom Sellers, Shannon Adams, Joseph Refici; Row 2: Phil lanack, odi Provost, Brian Forkey, Mark Eddy, Coach Lachut; Row 3: Mike Frank, Jim Brown, Tony Woods, Wayne Munro, Dean Kerr; Row 4: Lamont James, Kenny Rizzo, Don Adams, George Kelley Seniors, ‘85: Phil Janack, Mike Frank, Mark Eddy Building with a team comprised mainly of sophomores, the 1985 edition of Varsity Baseball finished with a rush, winning their last 5 games to end at 7-5, including a double-header sweep of Harrisville on the last day of the season, and three victories within a 24-hour span. Providing excellent leadership were two of the remaining seniors on the squad, Jon Boula and Mike Frank, who were both honored by Section X on All-League teams. In sectional play the team lost to eventual “D champ and state place finisher, Brushton-Moira. Coach Lachut BASEBALL 72 Baseball i { ! The spring '85 Junior Varsity and Modified Base- ball Teams were very successful. Together they compiled a 14 and 2 record. Many of these ball players,—Dana Grammo, Jim Laurin, Jeff Forkey, Alvin Kelley and Chris Backus, went on to help the Varsity have a good season during 1986. Coach Russo JUNIOR VARSITY, 1985: Row 1: Paul Mutiro, James Rice, Tom Sellers, Shannon Adams, Brian Towne, Alvin Kelley; Row 2: John O’Connor, Scott Corbine, Brian Eddy, Chad Coffin, Jay Terry, Coach Russo, Phil MacDonald; Row 3: Dana Grammo, Chris Backus, Harry Meek, Jim Laurin, Jeff Forkey, Mike Hewitt, Joe Flynn; Row 4: Ron Koster, Tim Daniels, Mike Eddy, Andy Finley, Mike McNamara, Larry Adams Baseball 73 Row 1: Mike Terry, Alvin Kelley, Fred Spicer, Andy Finley, Mark Rixon, Tom Hartmann, Josh Dickinson, Don Adams, Row 2: Ron Koster, Adam Bullock, Scott Peabody, Brian Forkey, Niklas Vigener, Ben Watson, Jody Provost, Jim Laurin, Lamont James, Dana Gratnmo, Coach LaDuc; Row 3: Shawn Mc- Donald, Craig Woods, David Myers, Jeff Forkey, Mike Eddy, Don Snider, Tony Woods, Tim Frank, Craig Towne I The Varsity Soccer team won 8 games lost 5, and had 2 ties. The future is indeed bright for boys' soccer; we have a nucleus of younger players who will be contributing for a number of years on the varsity level. Selected to the NAC, Division 3, All-Northern teams were: Jim Brown---------First team Tim Frank---------Second team Jody Provost------Second team Dana Grammo-------Second team Brian Forkey------Honorable mention Ron Koster--------Honorable mention Best of luck, to all CFCS teams Coach LaDuc f. s n m. , m 74 Boys' Soccer BOYS' SOCCER Boys' JV soccer finished another winning season with an overall record of 9 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties. The twenty boys who were members of the team have not only their record to remember, but improve- ments which they made in their skills in the fundamentals of soccer, skills to use in the future. Row 1: Scott Riley, Adam Heller, Cory Towne, Jason Bebee, Jon Davenport; Row 2: Mike McNamara, Alden Kerr, Bob Waters, Harry Hubbard, Peter Hartmann, Tom Sellers, Mr. Goulet; Row 3; Niall O'Connor, James Farnsworth, Scott Corbine, Clayton Pelno, David Fleming, Bill Pickering, Brian Eddy, Kelly Woods Boys' Soccer 75 Row 1: Lisa Corbine, Laura Leary, Amy Bullock, Chris Bald, Lorna Antwine, Darlene Janack; Row 2: Holly Daniels, Chris Pickering, Barb Shene, Bridget McNamara, Sheila Moore, Cindy Tate, Diana Pryce; Row 3: Kelly Grammo, Lisa Snider, Lisa Szlamczynski, Krista Kerr, Marjaana Helminen, Karen Dolan, Tracy Kerr, Sara Whitmore, Coach Lachut The Girls Varsity Soccer team barely missed two honors this year. The team was runner-up to league champion Morristown with an 9-2-3 record. Then runner-up honors were again gained as the lady Indians lost to Parishville in the D sectional final, 4-2. To make it to the finals the team received an opening round bye, then defeated Edwards 1-0, and gained a measure of revenge defeating Morristown 1-0 to set up the sectional final showdown. The team with 9 wins, 3 ties, and only 2 losses, was ranked 25th in the state. Lisa Corbine was selected as the Division III most valuable player, and joining Lisa on the First Team All-Northerns were Lisa Snider and Krista Kerr. Gaining Second Team All-Northerns were Karen Dolan and Darlene Janack. 76 Girls' Varsity Soccer GIRLS' SOCCER The Girls Modified Team had a very rewarding and successful season. Their overall record was 9 wins, 1 tie, and no losses. They scored a total of 44 goals and allowed only 6 goals to be scored against them. The goalie, 7th Grader Melissa Streeter, re- corded 5 shutouts during her first season in goal. A great defensive team in front of her helped in this accomplishment. It was through the effort of all 34 girls that the team did very well this season. Great Job! Row 1: Michelle Boyea, Shannon Kerr, Shelly Smith, Melissa Streeter, Clarissa Whitney, Tammy Reynolds, Cindy Spicer; Row 2: Melanie Thompson, Kareen McNamara, Tammy Peabody, Roxanne Coffin, Cheri Law, Crystal Marsh, Ann Chambers, Tina Peets, Elizabeth Corbine; Row 3: Karen Holberton, Heather Jones, Kelly Janack, Kristy Moore, Bridgett Provost, Angela LaRose, Tanya Jurkovich, Kelly LeRoux, Coach Wendt; Row 4: Tina Terry, Julie Meyers, Becky Rixon, Amanda Mc- Carthy, Patty Popp, Gina Provost, Lynne Rusaw, Joanne Russell Girls' Modified Soccer 77 JUNIOR HIGH; Above: Philip Giardino, Lawrence Rowe, Roger Lashua, Harold Meek, Scott Corbine, Coach Healy, Jim Farnsworth, Doug Folsom, Cory Perrault, Chad Coffin, Jason Bebee. JUNIOR VARSITY; Right: Row I: Dana Gram mo, Jimmy Laurin, Kirk LaFountain, Tim Daniels, Niall O’Connor; Row 2: Adam Bullock, Dave Fleming, Brian Eddy, Jerry Janacek, Charles Maracle, Jeff Forkey, Clayton Pelno, Coach Yartz 1986 found a new championship being celebrated by the ju- nior varsity boys' bask- etball team. The team began the year by winning the Tupper Lake Boosters Club tournament and then wound up the season being crowned North- ern Athletic Confer- ence Division Three Champions. The hallmark of this championship team was the depth provided by seven hard-working freshmen supporting six veteran sophomores. The sophomores, most finishing their fourth year with Coach Yartz, included captains Jeff Forkey and Tim Daniels, Kirk LaFountain, Adam Bullock, Jerry Janacek and Jimmey Laurin. The freshmen who anchored the 16- 3 season included Dana Grammo, Clay Pelno, Brian Eddy, Cory Pererault, Niall O'Connor, Charles Maracle an David Fleming. Some of the unforgettable highlights of this season were: coming from behind 14 points to defeat Tupper and win the tournament; Kirk LaFountain being named M.V.P. of the tournament; the grape juice champagne celebration; coming from behind to lock up the championship by outscoring Harrisville 15-0. The team would like to thank the parents, the cheerleaders, the fans and all those who gave them the support necessary for a successful season. BOY'S BASKETBALL 78 Boys' Basketball I Seniors: Brian Forkey, Steve Folsom, Dean Kerr VARSITY: Row 1: Jim Brown, Brian Forkey: Row 2: Lamont James, Tim Frank, Tony Woods, Steve Folsom, Mike Flewitt, Bruce Folsom, David Myers, Craig Woods, Dean Kerr, Don Adams The Clifton-Fine Varsity Basketball Team had a very good season. The team's overall record was 13 wins, 8 losses. In league play the team's record was 11 wins, 5 losses. Each player on the team improved his individual skills while still playing under the team concept. Congratulations, Indians, on a job well done. Coach Brown Varsity: Row 1: Coach Reynolds; Row 2: Laura Leary, Amy Bullock, Lisa Corbine, Marjaana Helminen, Angela LaRose, Annette Russell, Darlene Janack Seniors: Row 1: Laura Leary, Marjaana Helminen, Darlene Janack; Row 2: Amy Bullock, Lisa Corbine, Annette Russell, Coach Reynolds VARSITY The varsity girls' basketball team did not have one of their better seasons this year, winning only 4 games. However, team spirit was high and held the team together. The Most Improved Player was Amy Bullock, and the co-MVP's were co-captains Darlene Janack and Lisa Corbine. Other members of the team were Marjaana Helminen, Karen Holberton, Angela LaRose, Laura Leary, and Annette Russell. Cin- dy Tate was the scorekeeper. 80 Girls' Basketball GIRLS' BASKETBALL III «S y T JR. VARSITY Cassie Davenport, Tammy Peabody, Andrea Palm, Barb Shene, Penny Farnsworth, Coach Goulet, Erin Nulty, Cathy Bush, Roxanne Cof- fin, Melissa Streeter, Lynne Rusaw Girls' Basketball 81 H VARSITY INDIAN POWER! Our power is strong; We can't go wrong! Our power is best; We'll beat the rest! Indian Power! CHEERLEADING Row I: Vicky Durham, Lisa Snider; Row 2: Chris Bald, Lorna Antwine; Row 3; Bridget McNamara, Chris Pickering, Diana Pryce, Tracy Kerr; Adviser: Mrs. Yartz Seniors: Chris Bald, Bridget McNamara, Lisa Snider JR. VARSITY Row 1: Bridget! Provost, Brandi Avcrill; Row 2: Kathy White, Clarissa Whitney, Maryanne Trombley; Row 3: Rachel Koster, Stephanie Nickerson, Chere Busier; Absent: Mindy Weber; Adviser: Mrs. Hammond Being a cheerleader was exciting, but it was hard work, too. Memories of the 1985-86 season will include not only the thrill of wearing your blue and gold uniform to lead the crowd in cheers, but also the competition of tryouts, your sore muscles, the hours you spent trying to memorize cheers. And you'll re- member, too, those difficult times like reworking cheers at the last minute at games, or the time you had to scale the snowbanks at McDonalds in shoes! But, all that hard work paid off in school spirit! GO! CLIFTON-FINE! Cheerleading Mascots: Amy Jo Dowling, lessica Wendt I Cheerleading 83 Seniors: Row 1: Glenn Hurlbut, Ben Watson, Mark Spicer; Row 2: Manuel Laurin, Nick Vigener, Steve Meek. WRESTLING The Clifton-Fine Wrestling Program enjoyed another successful season in 1986. The Varsity Team ended with a 7-7 season, finishing second in both the league and “5 divisionals. Congratula- tions to Fred Spicer, Ron Koster, Mike Eddy, and Don Snider for making the “All NAC first team. Fred Spicer was a repeat Section 10 champion at the 91 lb. class and won two matches and lost two at the state tournament. Ron Koster and Fred Spicer were chosen for “The Bill Rice Memorial 'MVPs', Jay Terry was named The Most Improved Wrestler and Glenn Hurlbut was nominated for the Jerry O'Leary Award. Row 1: Andy Finley, Jason Hunter, Fred Spicer, T.J. Sellers; Row 2: Manuel Laurin, lay Terry, Ron Koster, Ben Watson, Steve Meek, Scott Shaw; Row 3: Chris Backus, Randy Gore, Jon Flynn, Randy Hubbard, Mark Spicer, Don Snider, Coach Lachut, Coach Russo, Mike Eddy, Nick Vigener, George Kelley, Wayne Munro, Alvin Kelley, Glenn Hurlbut. Row 1: Darin Goodrow, Jon Davenport, Kelly Smith, Homer Dubey, Ted Belcer; Row 2: Coach Lachut, T.J. Sellers, Dave Peabody, Tom Langridge, Derek LaPlante, Jeremy Watson, Mike Flint, Jason Bowman Coach Lachut's Jr. Varsity and Jr. High Wrestlers were very successful. They made up in quality what they lacked in quantity. Coach Russo would like to thank all of those that supported the wrestling program and especial- ly thanks to Joe Crory and Phil Shaw for their help in coaching. Row I: T.J. Sellers; Row 2: Ted Belcer, Mike Parvese; Row 3: Jeremy Watson, Jim Belcer, Scott Kelley, Paul Munro, Tom Langridge, Tom Nulty, Sean McDonald, Coach Russo, Coach Lachut GIRLS' TRACK The purpose of the Girls' Track program is to provide young women athletes with an opportunity to compete with athletes their own age. The training, conditioning and discipline to compete in Track and Field events will help to prepare athletes for compe- tition in other sports, and in other areas of life. The team members who qualified to compete at sectionals were: Karen Dolan in shot put and long jump, Naomi Zubin in high jump, Linda Dolan in pentathalon, Tammy Snider in 100 meter hurdles, Bridgett Provost in 400 meter run, Karen Kelly in 800 meter run, and Lynne Rusaw in 3200 meter run. The 3200 meter relay team was Karen Kelly, Shelly Smith, Chris Pickering, Diana Pryce, Kelly LeRoux, and Heather Jones. Naomi Zubin was second in the high jump and Lynda Dolan was second in the pentathalon in section 10. Row 1: Heather Jones, Danielle Doran, Lynne Rusaw, Tina Terry, Diana Thomas, Heather Jahnke, Tim Powers; Row 2: Diana Pryce, Tammy Snider, Lynda Dolan, Margo Hodge, Janine Janack, Mrs. Tate, Cindy Tate; Row 3: Kelly Leroux, Desiree Jones, Stephanie McDonald, Shelly Smith; Row 4: Chris Pickering, Karen Kelly, Naomi Zubin, Johanna Kelly, Karen Dolan, Chris Bald. 86 Girls' Track GIRLS' SOFTBALL The 1985 girls' varsity softball team ended the regular season with a 6-6 record, then lost in the first round of the play-offs. The team was led by senior co-captain Kim LaFrance at 3rd base who was select- ed as most valuable player and most improved play- er. Senior co-captain Carol Kerr at pitcher was named to All-Northern Second Team along with junior shortstop Lisa Corbine. Also contributing to the team effort were Rhonda Gearsbeck at 1st base; Darlene Janack at 2nd base; Annette Russell at catcher; in- fielder Vicky Durham; and outfielders Krista Kerr, Lisa Woods, Lisa Snider, Tracy Kerr, and Wanda Bush. The Clifton-Fine season score was; won 6 and lost 7. Row 1: Carol Kerr, Amanda McCarthy, Tracy Kerr; Row 2: Gwen Hawkins, Kelly Janack, Lisa Woods, Rhonda Gearsbeck, Annette Russell, Cassie Davenport; Row 3; Coach Galvin, Krista Kerr, Lisa Snider, Vicky Durham, Darlene Janack, Lisa Corbine. t « Girls' Softball 87 X0 GOLF The Clifton-Fine Golf Team is a young and com- petitive team developing into an experienced com- petitive team. Golf Team, Spiring, 1985: Row I: Coach LaDuc, David Hannon, Darrin Bigwarfe, David Myers, Paul Hartmann, Robert Chatelain, Jim Farnsworth; Row 2: Don Snider, Craig Woods, Joe Bigwarfe, Tim Frank, Craig Towne, Mike LaPlant, Lyle Marsh, Mark Rixon, Coach Coopier, Amy Bullock ! FRANKS DAIRY TREAT THE FAMILY PLACE Specializing in Delicious Home-made Pizza Hours: 7 AM-9 PM daily Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Best Wishes Seniors from PADGETT'S Ads 89 THE ST LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Your Community Bank BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1986 Best Wishes, Seniors r- ■’ — TODD SUPPLY INC. Congratulations from the PINE CONE RESTAURANT Ranger School Road Wanakena, NY 13690 TODD SUPPLY Congratulations GOOD LUCK to the Class of '86 to the CLASS of 1986 from the STAR LAKE FIRE DEPARTMENT I’l --PSA ALL YEAR rr---r- OtuikmLah 'mx = MOTEL CRANBERRY LAKE INN Ads 91 Congratulations to the 1986 Seniors Congratulations to the 1986 Seniors GEARSBECK'S STORE SAM the TIRE MAN Rt. 3 Ph. 848-2758 Oswegatchie, NY Oswegatchie, NY 92 Ads Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 NEWTON FALLS PAPER MIL, INC. Newton Falls, NY Ads 93 SPONSORS Lisa's Country Charm Beauty Shop Tanning Salon J D Grocery Wayside Motel Grocery Robinson's I.G.A. Stone Manor Motel and Diner End of Pier Studio Cranberry Lake Builder's Supply Durhams Corner Store Durhams Auto Repair Hillside Diner Newton Falls Hotel The Spirit of '86 Dear C-FCS Students, If you've enjoyed finding yourselves and your friends in the 1986 MOUNTAIN ECHO, if you'd like to see the collection of memories in a yearbook continued as a tradition in our school each year, you can help. Everybody can help. We need: reporters, writers, photographers, artists, typists, salespersons, distributors. Students and classes of all ages can help. Besides business advertisers we can use many other sponsors and boosters to help us finance our publication, and of course, we need people to buy the yearbook, too. Watch for announcements about how you can help make it possible to have a C-FCS yearbook in 1987 and for years to come. The MOUNTAIN ECHO Staff Ads 95 IN CONCLUSION For those of you who won't be back with us day-in-and-day-out next year, those of you who have retired or graduated, have a new job or are going to a new school, we will miss you. We'll remember times we had together—good and bad, funny and sad,—and hope that you will too. But, just in case you ever forget what we all looked like or what we were doing back in 1985-86, we have tried to recapture in this book the essence of it, a remembrance. A REMEMBRANCE. . . t+' 9 ( Conclusion ✓V v