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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1987 volume:

Every year the yearbook is dedicated to someone who has been instrumental in the lives that surround him; this year Mr. John F. LaDuc has been chosen for this honor. Mr. LaDuc has been teaching at Clifton-Fine Central School for 13 years. In that time, he has taught eleventh grade Regents Social Studies, Psychology, Sociology, and Criminal Law. He has coached Boys' Varsity Soccer for a great number of years along with our golf team. This year he has also taken on the duties of disciplinarian for our school. Besides his duties at school, he has been a Lewis County deputy for 16 years. Mr. LaDuc grew up in Harrisville, where he now lives with his wife and two sons. Because he grew up around here, he understands the area and its people. He is able to keep a friendly atmosphere in the classroom while still holding the respect of all. Above all, Mr. LaDuc is Mr. LaDuc, and none could or would ever want to change him. Few people hold the love of both colleagues and students, but fewer still hold the respect of them too. DEDICATION 2 Dedication School starts on crisp autumn days with the foliage around us changing from green to flaming reds and yellows. We enter new grades and classes with teachers new to us. Brand-new notebooks and pencils, freshly waxed floors, and shining tro- phy cases all add up to make the freshness of that first-day-of-school smell. School clothes are new and sometimes in larger sizes than last year's, showing how much we've grown and changed. On the playing fields our attention is on our soccer teams. Halloween and Thanksgiving give us a chance to have parties and wear cos- tumes. Winter brings sparking ice and snow which offer the fun of sliding, skiing, skating and hockey; but also hazards. Sometimes the weather is so bad we have a snow day. Inside school we keep warm and enjoy basketball, wrestling, dances, and activ- ity nights. Giving flowers to each other on Valentine's Day gives us a chance to express our caring. When the days of chilling cold are over we gratefully discard our boots and heavy coats to bask in the warming sun of spring as we watch the buds unfold on the trees. Track practice begins inside school even before the snow is off the track. Soon there are baseball and softball games as well as track meets, and elementary students are seen on the playgrounds again. It is hard on beautiful days in May or June to think about studying for final tests or Regents exams, but they are part of school too, helping us to see how much we've learned and changed. With the end of the school year comes summer which means no school for many wonderful weeks, summer jobs, travel, leisure days at the beach, canoeing and camping in the wilderness. For June graduates, one of the biggest changes of their lives is before them - leaving home to start college or a first job. For the rest of us, it is time to go back to school and start a new round of changing seasons and activities. This yearly cycle is only the beginning of change in our lives. We will continue to grow and mature physically, mentally, emotionally, socially. The world around us will probably continue to change rapidly so it is important here in school to gain knowl- edge and skills, and to learn how to learn to enable us to deal with such changes without being overwhelmed by them in a future that may be quite different from the present. 4 Senior Donald Adams Joe Bigwarfe lames Brown Renea Bush Lorna Antwine Chris Backus Jerry Coffin Michelle Collins Stephanie Cote Seniors 5 Iason Dickinson Rush teen Dowling Vicky Durham Renada Duchano Jonathan Flynn Tim Frank 6 Seniors leannie Goldie Kelly Grammo David Harmon Michael Hewitt Glenn Hulburt Lamont James Tracy Kerr Chrystie Kilbourn Norma Langridge Philip MacDonald Ronald Roster Senio s Shannon McCarthy David Myers Thomas Price Sheila Moore Tina Paro Diana Pryce Wayne Munro Christina Pickering i ) Mathew Rixon 8 S iniors Kenneth Rizzo Thomas Rusaw Michael Terry Sara Whitmore lanet Whitney Anthony Woods Stephanie Kerr Everyone must have lost a loved one. On February 28, 1980 we lost a very close and dear friend. Stephanie Rose Kerr was dear and very close to many of us, and it really hurt us all to see her go. At least everyone knows and can see that you are not suffering anymore. Stephanie, you were only 10 years old but you gave enough love for a lifetime. All we have to say Steph- anie is that we love and miss you, and you're in our memories. Love, Your Senior Classmates and Friends Seniors 9 DON (Sanchez) ADAMS 'It’s a long way up You've got to fight a little harder, push a little more, and gamble everything you've got to get to the top Next year I plan to attend Brockport State and major in broadcasting. Ten years from now I will be commentating a sports game with Brent Musburger I leave to my brother Larry the number ten jersey in basketball and baseball I leave Dana the few hours, whenever I'm not with Samantha Fox, to be with her My secret ambition is to meet Samantha Fox after I see her in concert and marry her and live wherever her heart desires. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the senior play, especially when I ran across the stage and lost my shoe and went back and picked it up The thing I will remember most about K-11 is the other students that I made friends with through the years Basketball 9,10,11,12 Baseball 9,10,11,12 Soccer 10,11,12 Hockey 9,10,11,12 Photography Club 12 Yearbook Staff 12 French club officer 12 French Club 9,10,11,12 Student Council 12 LORNA ANTWINE Follow your dreams wherever it leads and live one day at a time; to its fullest! (Don't rush your life away) Next year I'm either going to college or working in a salon as a hairdresser. Ten years from now I hope to be married to Michael and have two children Also be rich! My secret ambition is to go to the Bahamas for two weeks with Michael and own a Lamborghini. What I remember most about my senior year was the cast party and all the events during the play What I remember most in K-11 was the soccer and basketball games and the sixth-grade camping trip. Soccer 10,11,12 Cheering 11,12 Chorus 9 French Club 9 Year- book 12 Photography Club 12 CHRIS BACKUS Yea! As I walk through the valley of darkness I will fear no evil because I am the biggest, meanest son of a gun in the whole valley.” Next year I plan to try to find a job in this area Ten years from now I plan to be single still and doing all the hunting and fishing that I can Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Baseball 10,11,12 Captain of Varsity Wrestling 12 |()E BIGWARFE Most things aren't fair and no one will give you something for nothing. Next year I plan to go to college at either Clarkson or Canton ATC. Ten years from now I plan to be an Electrical Engineer with a four-year degree and making a very nice salary. My secret ambition is to earn a salary of $100,000 a year and own a black Lamborghini Countach. To my brother Darren I leave my ability to pass without studying. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is that it is my last year to play hockey with the guys from here and to see my friends for a while The thing I will remember most about K-11 is the French trip when I was in 10th grade. Golf 9,10,11,12 French Club 9,10,11 Hockey 9,10,12 I AMES BROWN Adapt, improvise, overcome” Next year I should be at ICC studying and hopefully scoring some goals too. Ten years from now I plan to be coaching basketball in a semi-big time college working my way up to Division I school. My secret ambition is to step into coach the Lakers after Pat Riley retires. To Craig W , Bruce, Skeeter, T.J., Cory, and Ryan, I leave these two thoughts Some athletes think it's good to be tough, but the real athlete knows it's tough to be good and Never say die The thing I will remember most about my senior year is Baseball with Mr. Lachut, scoring the winning goal in overtime against Hammond to give us the Division III soccer title, and playing for Mr LaDuc. What I will remember most about K-11 is Lamont and Diana's 16th birthdays, getting into trouble every day with Tim in Mrs. Henrie s class, and lody. Soccer 9,10,11,12 Basketball 9,10,11,12 Baseball 9,10,11,12 French Club 9,10 Class Officer 9 Band 9 Soccer Div. Ill MVP 12 Soccer 1st Team NAC 11 Soccer 2nd Team NAC 10 Baseball 2nd Team NAC 10,11 Student Council 1986-1987, Vice President. RENEA BUSH They say that life's a carousel, it's spinning fast, your apt to ride it well. The world is full of Kings and Queens to blind your eyes and steal your dreams. Next year, I will be attending college at Canton ATC studying Medical Tech, and partying almost every night. In ten years, I hope to be married to a beach bum, living in a warm climate, and soaking up all those rays And of course making mega bucks. My secret ambition is to have a beach front home in Malibu and party with Van Halen. To Sean, I leave all of my love. To Pange and Nene, I leave the ability to find a real man in C.F.C.S., Good Luck! What I remember most about my senior year is partying with underclassmen, they’re the only ones that party anymore! Cheering 9 Softball 10 Class Officer 9,12 Chorus 9,10,11 Band 9,10,11,12 JERRY D. COFFIN Never say never You can accomplish anything you set your mind too. Next year I plan to go to Oswego where I will be studying Theatrical Arts. Ten years from now I plan to be in Hollywood earning mega bucks My secret ambition is to be the first actor to win an academy award five years in a row. To Jason Hunter I leave my ability to get good grades. What I will remember most about my senior year is my friends and the memories we've had together throughout our senior year What I will remember most about K-11 is the French Trip. Basketball 9,10 Golf 11,12 French Club 9,10,11,12 Class Officer 12 Band 9 Talented Juniors MICHELLE RAE COLLINS (Shelly) Look for the good in life and forget the bad if something goes wrong, well Such is Life Next year I plan to go to Plattsburgh for Elementary Education. Ten years from now. I plan to be married and have 3 kids and teach. My secret ambition is to be a best-selling author I leave Leslie the ability to have a great senior year and my parents my chores. What I will remember most about my senior year is the Greenwood Falls picnic and adventures, the senior play party and Truth or Dare. What I remember most about K-11 is the sixth grade camping trip (I B T C.) Soccer 9,12 Yearbook 11,12 National Honor Society 11,12 French Club 10,11 Chorus 9,10,11,12 STEPHANIE (Stiffy) COTE My outlook on life is through a pair of blood shot eyes.” Next year I plan to be going to college at Canton ATC for Business Management. My plans for ten years from now are to be happily married to a rich and gorgeous guy! My secret ambition is to be Rob Lowe’s girlfriend! I leave Becky Rixon the ability to stand up for herself and be heard. I leave Maryanne Trombley my ability to crash all of the parties you aren't invited to! I wish Mindy Weber good luck next year! Have fun guys!! The thing I will remember most about my senior year is all of the parties with the underclassmen and all of my classmates that I got to know a lot better! What I will always remember about K-11 is when Kelly and I went to Watertown and we used the bathroom in Zayres. McDonalds does it to you every time, huh Kelly? I also won't forget when everyone followed me into the bathroom with their cameras on the sixth grade camping trip Chorus 9 RUSHTEEN DOWLING Take it as it comes. Next year I plan to settle down and find a job. Ten years from now, I plan to help my brother and sister out of trouble It's a tough job but some- body has to do it!! My secret ambition is to take over my Aunt Charolette's gossip column and make millions!! To Wanda Bush I leave my ability to be quiet at the right times. The thing I will remember most about my senior year are the crazy times my friends and I had What I will remember most about K-11 is the sixth grade camping trip with Steph and Pam. Remember the Snap, Snap Steph! RENADA L. DUCHANO (NADA) Learning all the rules of life? Great idea. It'll be much more fun when you break them! Next year I plan to be living in Syracuse and attending Bryant and Stratton. Ten years from now I plan to be happily married, continuing my career, and maybe on my way to starting a family. My secret ambition is to own a De Tomaso Pantera GT5 (Black). I leave anything that is mine, if you find it, you can have it. The thing I remember most about my senior year is that one certain day in English class. Remember that day guys? What I will remem- ber most about K-11 is all the school years of riding the bus from Cranberry to Star Lake-Bore- Bore. and back home Photography Club 12 VICKY DURHAM Being different doesn't mean you're out of the crowd, it just means you've found the ability to be yourself . Next year I plan to attend Plattsburgh College. Ten years from now. I plan to be a Fashion Designer for Bloomingdales and live in the big house on the block My secret ambition is to journey with Spock on the U.S.S. Enterprise. I leave to Craig Woods many locks of my hair to put back where his has fallen out! To Maryanne my buddy! I leave everything (except Louis, hands off!). To Mrs. Wendt I leave a Great Big Thanks-Take care. To Craig Towne, I leave all my love and the key to my dorm. To Clarissa I leave the ability to accept an apology The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the Senior play and cast party The thing I remember most about K-11 is the French trip I see toes! The 6th grade camping trip The IBTC. Soccer 12 Cheering 9,10,11,12 Softball 9,10 French Club 9,10,11 Cho- rus 9,10,11,12 Double quartet 10,11 JON FLYNN The future's so bright —I gotta wear shades. Next year I plan to go to college and study very, very hard. Ten years from now I plan to be living well and enjoying life My secret ambition is to invent a non-sticking glue and make millions. To my sister I leave being late for the bus. all alone, every day in the spring I leave to my brother some of my B minuses, and to my mother, I leave a peaceful house The thing I will remember most about my Senior year is the senior parties I missed The thing I will remember most about K-11 is laernning how two sppell Wrestling 10,11,12 National Honor Society 11,12 President 12 French Club 10,11 Class Officer 11 Whiz Quiz 10,11,12 TIM FRANK Life is Life. I hope to be at J.C.C. playing a little soccer and getting in trouble with the townies. Ten years from now I hope to have a decent job and to be married. My secret ambition is to fly a solo flight into space and find a new civilization. To Larry Rowe I leave my math grades and to Gina Provost all my love! What I will remember most about my senior year is being Miss Reynold's best student. The thing I will remember most about K-11 is getting caught throwing gum in Miss Reynold's hair. Soccer 9,10,11,12 Basketball 9,10,11,12 Golf 10,11 Baseball 9,10,11,12 French Club RANDY GORE (OZWALD) To go with what life gives you and try to make the best of it, never give up. Next year I plan to go to Potsdam College and learn as much as I can. Ten years from now, I plan to be teaching and being a wrestling coach. My secret ambition is to be filthy rich and own a 1963 Corvette mint condition. I leave to Don Snider my skill and will to win in wrestling and my ability to get really wild at parties. The thing I will remember most about my Senior year is the people and friends in the school especially Nene and Pange The thing I will remember most about my school years from K-11 is the sports and experiences with friends and the weird radical parties. Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Baseball 9 Weightlifting KELLY J. GRAMMO Do everything once and the fun things twice! Next year I plan to go to college at Canton ATC. Ten years from now I plan to be a Probation Officer, so I can bust all the little kiddies who are stupid enough to get caught. My secret ambition is to live in California and party with the rich people. To Michael I leave all my love. I'll miss you, to Kelly Woods I leave my ability to slam people (Have fun next year!) and to my brother Dana, my ability to hog the bathroom every morning before school. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is partying with the Juniors and Sophomores because they were the only ones out having a good time! The thing I will remember most about K-11 is in 9th grade, how Mr Lachut always kicked me out of class of laughing. Soccer 9,10,11,12 Basketball 9,10 Softball 9,10 Cho- rus 9,10 DAVE HARMON Since there will probably be a nuclear war within the next 10 years its point- less to have an outlook on life Next year I plan to go to Clarkson for Engineering and have a 4.0 average Ten years from now I plan to work for General Electric (out of NY state) and make $60.000 a year. My secret ambition is to pinch hit for Ryne Sandburg in the World Series the Cubs win. I leave to John O'Connor my speed for next year's Whiz Quiz season. To Craig Woods, I leave my fantastic outstanding golf skills. The thing I will remember most about senior year is having a great year with the Whiz Quiz team. The thing I remember most about the years K-11 is being on the Whiz Quiz team from 10th grade on Basketball 9 Golf 9,10,11,12 National Honor Society 11,12 Class Officer 9,10 Band 9,10,11 Whiz Quiz 10,11,12 Basketball Scorebook Keeper 11,12 Who's Who Among American Students 12 North Country Scholar Nominee 12 JEANNIE GOLDIE What we can dream we can do Next year I plan to be attending college. Ten years from now I hope to have a good job and be raking in the bucks. My secret ambition is to kill everyone who has ever done me wrong. I leave Steven Woods my ability to be in the smoking area without a permit, good luck Steve. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is that day in English 12 H.S. Soccer 9 Band 9 GLENN HURLBUT Its better to be able to say you have tried and failed, than to say that you wish you had tried it at all. Next year I plan to join the Marine Reserves and to be going to college. Ten years from now I plan to be a Highway Patrolman in California. My secret ambition is to win the lottery, move to California, and live on the beach having girls wait on my every command. I leave to Amanda the ability to get away with more than just hand holding in the halls. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is looking back and asking myself where all the years went. They do go by fast. The thing I will remember most about K-11 is my last and only year of soccer it certainly was a jinx. Soccer 9 Wrestling 9,10,11,12 LAMONT JAMES (Monte) Die regretting things you have done, rather than the things you haven't done. Next year I plan to attend ICC College. In ten years I will be working for Miami Vice My secret ambition is to play baseball on the New York Yankees I leave to Craig Woods contact lenses, to Scott Riley I leave my good grades, to Jessica Dickerson I leave my shyness. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the Division III champs in soccer The thing I will remember most about my years in K-11 is having fun in school and playing sports. The bus rides (basketball). Soccer 9,10,11,12 Basketball 9,10,11,12 Baseball 9,10,11,12 Yearbook 12 French Club 10,11 Photography Club 12 Chorus 12 Hockey 9,10,11,12 TRACY L. KERR Life isn't always what you expect it to be, and definitely not always fair, but stand up for what you believe in and never go against your own values. Next year I plan to attend Plattsburgh State to major in Psychology Ten years from now I hope to be a highly recommended Psychologist wealthy enough to spend my summers in the Bahamas. My secret ambition is to co-star in a movie with Tom Cruise and have him see me as a Sophisticated Lady . I leave to Tina Terry my position in soccer and the ability to watch horror movies without her pillow To Krista I leave her Senior year without me and the hope that she can stay out of trouble. (I'm taking all of my clothes with me!!) The thing I will remember most about my Senior year is the Senior play, the cast party, and the death ride with Christina and Shelly, but most of all the time I spent with Jim What I will remember most about the years K-11 is the Summer of 85 and the French trip Soccer 9,10,11,12 Cheering 9,10,11,12 Softball 9,10 National Honor Society 11,12 French Club 9,10,11,12 Class Officer 9,10 Chorus 9,10,11 CHRYSTIE KILBOURN Make the most of an uncertain future.-The Squire of Gothos — Next year I plan to be going to Bryant and Stratton College in Syracuse. Ten years from now I plan to be living in a warm climate and working as a Public Defender and churning out novels in my spare time My secret ambition is to win a Pulitzer Prize and to write a Star Trek movie script. I leave to Brendon Pomerville my half of our closet and our hovel in Mrs. Sovay's office. To Cindy Disotell I leave my supply of Tylenol and the ability to make it out. To Melanie,'M J. I leave Sequence and all my love and support for the next few years. (Take care of the group and never give up) To Scott Shaw I leave the job of keeping you know who on the right track. And to Mr. Ritchings I leave peaceful classes of people with three ring notebooks and perfect 10 Senior Will note taking abilities who also do perfect corrections on the computer The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the Senior play and how I found that the people I had always thought were idiots weren't so bad anymore The thing I will remember most about K-11 is the sixth grade camping trip and the I.B.T.C. and learning the what a real friend is from Denny Walker And how great Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Sovay were when I came back in 11th grade to a total wreck! Yearbook 10,11,12 RONNIE ROSTER Do what you can now because life's too short to put them off Next year I plan to go to college Ten years from now I plan to be married and to have a good paying job. My secret ambition is a secret. I would like to leave my sister Rachel one more year. I leave Craig Woods the weekends that no one can talk about. I leave Angela all my love. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is that it was the last year. The thing I will remember most about K-11 is walking down the halls with Angela The sixth grade camping trip with Mike Hewitt and Lamont Soccer 9,10,11,12 Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Baseball 10 NAC Wrestling 11 HM Soccer 11,12 NORMA LANGRIDGE Remember yesterday, dream tomorrow, and live for today.” Next year I plan to attend college and get all A's. Ten years from now I'll be living in luxury and have everything that I don't have now. My secret ambition is to own a pink Corvette and to do a love scene with Tom Cruise. I leave to )im Laurin my ability to grow-up and consider other people's feelings and the thought that he is not better than his peers. To Cathy Bush I leave the ability to finds a real man at Clifton. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is getting to know my classmates and drinking Pepsi with Steph in the locker room. The senior play and the cast party. The thing I will remember most about my years K-11 is my Junior year at D.J.'s slumber party. Soccer 12 Basketball 11 Cheering 12 Softball 11,12 Yearbook 11,12 Class Officer 11 Talented Juniors. PHILIP MACDONALD Live life one day at a time and be prepared for anything. Next year I plan to attend Clarkson and take Mechanical Engineering. Ten years from now I plan to be an incredibly wealthy Automotive Engineer My secret ambition is to play hockey for the Edmonton Oilers, baseball for the Oakland A s and become President of Chrysler Corp. To Stef, I leave my ability to get along with my teacher and to John O., I leave my ability to Whiz Quiz. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is finally getting my diploma at graduation. The thing I will remember most about my years K-11 is all the friends I've made in the 3 school districts I've gone to. Golf 11,12 Baseball 9,10 National Honor Society 11,12 French Club 9,10,11 Whiz Quiz 11.12 Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12 SHANNON LYNNE MCCARTHY Do what you want to do not what others want you to do Next year I plan to go to Potsdam College and major in Secondary Education. In ten years, I plan to be living in Hawaii with Ashley and making thousands of dollars a year. My secret ambition is to marry a millionaire and have a black Porche. To Amanda I leave the ability to pass without studying and to Mr Perrault I leave a quiet study hall. (Shut-up Shannon) The thing I will remem- ber most about K-11 is leaving school with Steve during lunch and eating good food! (thanks Steve) Soccer 9,10,12 Cheering 12 Track 9,10,12 French Club 9,10,11 Chorus 9,10,11,12 Band 9.10.11.12 Talented Juniors SHEILA MICHELE MOORE Do what you dream of because you only live once, you may regret it if you don't Next year I plan to attend CCBI College and to become an Executive Secretary. Ten years from now I plan to have a well-paying job, and be married with a happy family. My secret ambition is to be a private secretary of the President of the United States. To my sister Kristy I leave the ability to play goalie in soccer next year and to all the soccer players next year, good luck!! The thing I will remember most about my senior year is all the good times I had with my friends out of school. The thing I will remember most about the years K-11 is all the good times I spent with my friends and the sixth grade camping trip. Soccer 9,10,11,12 Cheering 10,11 Yearbook 12 Photography Club 12 Chorus 9,10,11 DAVID MYERS (DMC) Be yourself, stand up for yourself, believe in yourself. Next year hope- fully I will be attending Ithaca College majoring in Radio TV media. In ten years I will be hosting NBC's Today Show, and rapping with Run-DMC My secret ambition is to be stranded in para- dise with Samantha Fox. To Creeg yarn, I leave my ability to make a goooood poing, hoi! To Julie, I leave this advice: Try to be like ME! (haha) The thing I will remember most about my senior year is acting in the play with my friends. The thing I will remember most about the years K-11 is Jim. Tim. and I tied our shoelaces together and tried to walk to library in second grade, only to get a spanking from Mrs. Henrie Soccer 9,11,12 Basketball 9,10,11,12 Golf 10,11 Base- ball 9,12 National Honor Society 9,10,11,12 Class Officer 11 Band 9,10,11,12 TINA PARO Be yourself, don't be anything that someone wants you to be. Next year I plan to go to Canton ATC. Ten years from now I plan to be married and settled down with kids. My secret ambition is to be rich To Rachel I leave my locker and the ability to get along with Mr G. To Mr Rider I leave the ability to do his own bulletin board Good Luck! To Andrea Palm I leave the ability to be able to listen to someone else's problems besides mine The thing I will remem- ber most about my senior year is all the parties and all the fun I had through the school year. The thing I will remember most about the years in K-11 is the sixth grade camping trip when Diana and I broke up with our boyfriends. Track 9,10 Chorus 9,10,11 Band 9 CHRIS PICKERING You must sit apart from the world if you want to really know your place in it.” Next year I plan to go to college and major in political science. Ten years from now I plan to be successful at whatever career I have chosen. I also plan to have either a Porsche or a Ferarri convertible I'll let you know when I accomplish my secret ambition. (Hint. Just call me Pres ') To Billy. I leave the ability to pass math. To Brigett Provost I leave two more years at Clifton-Fine Central (Good Luck) The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the real Shelly Collins; those few parties I did manage to attend. Last but not least the day spent at Green- wood Falls. (A tree here, a tree there, everywhere a tree tree). The thing I will remember most about my years in K-11 is the few times I didn't get caught. (Beep! Beep!) The good times spent with Vicky and Diana (Where there is a will, there's a way). Soccer 9,10,11,12 Cheering 10.11.12 Track 9,10,12 Yearbook 12 French Club 9,10,11 Photography Club 12 Class Officer 11.12 Chorus 9,10,11 THOMAS E. PRICE (TEP) Life is like an eighth note-before you know its here —its gone and you missed it. Next year I plan to go to college for Zoology or Oceanography Ten years from now I plan to have my own ship and do Oceanographic studies all over the world My secret ambition is to be able to play trumpet with Chuck Mangione and synthesizer for Bon Jovi. To Craig Woods I leave the ability to be great in every sport in the world like the amazing TEP of the Netherlands. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the senior play- Randy's little accident, playing hiroshima in Renea's aquarium in AP Biology The thing I will remember most about the years K-11 is the terrible sixth grade camping trip and all the little moments no one wants to hear about. Soccer 9,10,11,12 Wrestling 9,10 Yearbook 12 French Club 9.10 Chorus 9,10,11,12 Band 9,10,11,12 DIANA L PRYCE If you want something-go for it Regardless of what people think of you and your goals, they're still yours to fulfill. Next year I plan to attend Potsdam State to major in Music at Crane Ten years from now I'll be a great music teacher or be working in the field of Music Therapy My secret ambition is to be a famous rock star and sing a duet with Rick Spring- field. To Maryanne Trombley, I leave everything-you'll need all you can get without me around next year Thanks for being my best friend. To Craig Woods I leave nothing-you already have it all, except my new phone number to be used when we need to compare lives The thing I remember most about my senior year is the play, my cast party, the senior parties we really had and discovering the magic words, Truth or dare, anyone' The thing I remem- ber most about K-11 is the sixth grade camping trip (I.B.T.C.) Those all nighters (some of you know what I mean). New Year's Eve (1986 1987), French trip (yellow blob). Being there when Chris got caught, and never getting caught myself. Sorry Mom! Soccer 9,11,12 Cheering 9.10.11.12 Track 9,10,12 Yearbook 12 French Club 9,10,11,12 Photography Club 12 Class Officer 10 Chorus 9,10,11,12 Band 9,10,11,12 Talented luniors 11 Figure Skating 9,10 Double Quartet 9,10,11 MATT RIXON Do the best that you can and you are likely to succeed. Next year I plan to go to Potsdam State for Engineering. Ten years from now I plan to be an Engineering Designer- drawer for a large company My secret ambition is to be successful and wealthy. Also to design and help build my own house. To Peter Hartmann I leave my grades that are better than his and to Crystal Marsh I leave my artistic abilities. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the suspense of waiting to get out of school and go to college. Soccer 12, Wrestling 9,10 French Club 9,10 KENNETH RIZZO If you can’t live it down, kiss it off Next year I will be attending college in a marketing program. Ten years from now I'll be retired Skiing the Alps. My secret ambition is to tour with Phil Collins. To Patty I leave everything but most of all, my love!!! The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the senior play. The thing I will remember most about K-11 is the French trip. Baseball 9,10,11,12 French Club 9,10,11 THOMAS E. RUSAW Do the best you can. Next year I plan to be in the United States Air Force. Ten years from now I plan on still being in the Air Force. My secret ambition is to blow up Iran. To Mr Goulet I leave my disks and computer. The thing I will remember most about my senior year is Miss Reynolds. The thing I will remember most about K-11 is how much it rotted. MICHAEL (RAMBO) TERRY Be careful, but have lots of fun! Next year I plan to be going to college and be in sports. Big Fun! Ten years from now I plan to be married to a sweet young girl named Lorna Antwine, have a well-paying job, and driving a '65 Mustang! My secret ambi- tion is to play a professional sport, preferably Basketball, Soccer, or Football! To Brian Merkley I leave my respectable seat in Art class, and the ability to stay out of trouble. To Jay Terry I leave him his own bedroom. To Tina Terry I leave the ability to beat Tax up! To Mr. Perrault and Mr. LaDuc I leave the key to my dorm and enough money for a case! To Krista Kerr I leave my seat on the bus. Basketball 9,10,11,12 Soccer 9,11,12 Baseball 9 French Club 9 Photo Club 12 Year- book Staff 12 SARA I WHITMORE (Sahara) Take life one day at a time and live it the way you want to —not the way everyone else wants you to. Next year I plan to be going to college somewhere, I haven't quite decided yet, and learn a new trick or two. Ten years from now I plan to own my own Boutique and be quite well off. I will just be in the process of getting married. My secret ambition is to win the lottery and have Bruce Springsteen come play in my back yard after Graduation. To Kirk LaFountain I leave my ability to oversleep every morning and still have the bus wait for you, and to next year's seniors I leave all the screaming underclassmen! Good Luck. What I will remember most about my senior year is the close friends I've made and the parties we've shared. What I remember most about K-11 or rather K-10 is the fighting with Donny in the morning. Soccer 9,10,11,12 Track 9,10 Yearbook 12 French Club 9,10,11 Photography Club 12 Class Officer 12 Chorus 9,10,11,12 French Club Officer IANET WHITNEY Get what you want out of life now, because later on it may be too late. Next year I plan to attend Canton ATC. Ten years from now I expect to have a great job and a wonderful husband and two great children. My secret ambition is to go to Hawaii. I would like to leave my two cousins Bruce and Joe Dashner the hopes that they will have as much fun in their high school years as I did. The thing I will always remember about my senior year is Miss Nacsi, Mr. Rider and most especially, Mr Lachut The thing I will remember most about K-11 is Mrs Sovay who helped me a lot and of course I will always remember my friends. TONY (Rex) WOODS Don't be too serious about life because you can't live through it Don’t be sad today because there is always tomorrow You only live once! Next year I plan to be attending college at Oswego State and study Public Justice. Ten years from now I plan to be an FBI agent and work in Hawaii. My secret ambition is to co-star with Tom Selleck in a private detective show and drive my own Ferrari on the show To Craig Woods I leave the Presidency of the Acre Foundation. To Kelly Woods I leave my ability to get along with Miss Reynolds. To the Bon Mar brother I leave my ability to speak French Au revoir! The thing I will remember most about my senior year is the senior play. Winning the division III championship in soccer. The senior trip The thing I will remember most about K-11 is the sixth grade camping trip. The two French trips to Quebec The outfit I wore to my Jr. Prom and the great time I had. Soccer 9.10.11.12 Basketball 9,10,11,12 Yearbook 12 National Honor Society 11,12 French Club 9.10.11.12 Photography Club 12 Class Officer 9,12 Band 9,10,11,12 First Team All-Northern Soc- cer Senior Will 11 CLASS FLIRTS: Tony Woods, Vicky Durham 12 Senior Superlatives SENIOR SUPERLATIVES SHYEST: Rushteen Dowling, Jonathan Flynn LIFE OF THE PARTY: Lamont James, Renea Bush CLASS CLOWNS: Sara Whitmore, Steve Meek MOST ATHLETIC: Jim Brown, Diana Pryce Senior Superlatives 13 You Can't Take It With You Cast Jerry Coffin...........................................Grandpa Kenny Rizzo.....................................Paul Sycamore Tracy Kerr......................................Penny Sycamore Tom Price...................................................Ed Carmichael Vicky Durham.............................................Essie Carmichael Diana Pryce..............................................Alice Sycamore David Myers........................................Tony Kirby Jon Flynn....................................Anthony Kirby, Sr. Shelly Collins....................................Miriam Kirby Lamont James...............................................Mr. Kolenkhov Sheila Moore................................The Grand Duchess Chris Pickering............................................Gay Wellington Tony Woods.................................................Mr. Henderson Sara Whitmore............................................Rheba Don Adams...............................................Donald Randy Gore........................................Mr. De Pinna Phil MacDonald.....................................The J-Men Dave Harmon Tom Rusaw One of the many changes that the Class of '87 went through this year was the transformation from all-American 80's teenagers to the Sycamore and Kirby families in the Moss Hart and George Kaufman play, You Can't Take It With You. For two brief evenings, the cast went back in time to become timeless creatures who make each mad- cap moment of their life count. Under the direction of Miss Insel and Mrs. Hammond, and with the stagecraft of Chrystie Kilbourn, Norma Langridge, Matt Rixon, Chris Backus and Michael Terry, theater-goers were removed to a time and place whose social commandments were, Be yourself! and Enjoy! These are rules our class under- stands very well and will remember always. u Row 1: Jon Flinn, Lamont James, Row 2: Tom Price, David Harmon, Tracy Kerr, Lorna Antwine, Mike Terry, Diana Price, Norma Langridge, Don Adams, Phil McDonald, Row 3: Mrs. Hammond, Ms. Insel, Kenny Rizzo, Matthew Rixon, Jerry Coffin, Sara Whitmore, Vicky Durham, Chris Pickering, Shelly Collins, Shiela Moore, David Myers, Randy Core, Tom Rusaw, Tony Woods, Christy Kilborne. Senior Play 15 There is in every child at every stage a new miracle of vigorous unfolding, which constitutes a new hope and new responsibility for all. Erik Erikson ELEVENTH GRADE Row 1: Chere Busier, Holly Daniels, Malissa Farnsworth; Row 2: Tom Hartmann, Jason Hunter, Andrew Finley; Row 3: Adam Bullock, Scott Delair, Bruce Folsom; Row 4: Paul Ellis, Joe Flynn, Bill Bush. AM. B.O.C.E.S. (left): Janet Whitney, Mrs. Cooper, Wayne Munro, Paul Towne; Absent: Penny Farnsworth. 11th grade is one of the biggest changes that students make in their high school careers. The change is from just going to school to thinking seriously about the rest of their lives. This year's juniors felt the effect and started to settle down and study. They also worked hard to earn money for the sen- ior trip. A big recognition goes to Chere Busier and Mr. Perrault for working hours-on-end to help the juniors earn money. Below, left: Class Officers Floor: Rachel Roster, Maryanne Trombley; Row 1: Barba Shene, Kaleanna Woodard, Leslie Thivierge, Mindy Weber, John O'Conner, Tim Tate, Hope Kerr; Row 2: Donny Snider, Craig Woods, Jim Laurin, Craig Towne, Sean McDonald, Danny LaFrance, Jay Terry, Kirk LaFountain, Mark Rixon; Absent: Scott Shaw. Eleventh Grade 19 Being in tenth grade can be exciting, but it's tiring too. There are so many things to do: sports, social events, and always homework. Life can be lots of fun, but sophomores have to think about some serious things too, like careers, colleges, what they want to do with their lives. TENTH GRADE Row 7: Peggy Bush, Cathy Briggs, Brandy Averill, Cassie Davenport; Row 2: Larry Ad- ams, David Fleming, Josh Dickinson, Jim Belcer, Roxanne Coffin; Row 3: Bruce Dashner, Shelby Ellis, Julie Goldie, Roger Disotell, Darrin Bigwarfe, Robbie Bebee, Tim Daniels. Row 1: Dana Grammo, Tammy Peabody, Crystal Marsh, Kelly Janack; Row 2: Niall O'Connor, Tanya Jurkovich, Scott Marsh, Cory Perrault, Peter Hartmann; Row 3: Clay Pelno, Charles Maracle, Tom Nulty, Bill Pickering, Chris Peets, Scott Kelley, Harry Hubbard. Row 1: Staci Wood, Jennifer Russell, Lynne Rusaw; Row 2: Derek Rixon, Becky Rixon, Clarissa Whitney, Todd Robert; Row 3: Bridget Provost, Shelly Smith, Eric Vater; Row 4: Scott Riley, Steve Woods, Louis Thornton, Scott Kelley, Robert Simmons. Tenth Grade 21 Row 1: Tammy Todd, Stephanie MacDonald, Patty Popp, Larry Rowe; Row 2; Tina Terry, Kelly Leroux, Cina Provost, Andrea Palm, lulie Myers; Row 3: Freder- ick Marriam, David Peabody, Kevin Marsh, Sidney Morrison, Harold Meek, Kelly Woods, Cindy Spicer. The 9th grade is a time for many changes. Class officers are elected. Fundraising begins as they start to sell candy, put on dances and activity nights. Now the students can go out for junior varsity sports like cheerlead- ing or baseball. Often, good friends go separate ways. Some go into regents classes; and others go into non- regents. Also ninth grade is a year for greater responsibilities. When they reach the ninth grade, many earn the respect of teachers and fellow classmates as they become adults. 22 Ninth Grade NINTH GRADE Row 1: Stephanie MacDonald, Homeroom representative; Heather Jones, Secretary; Row 2: Scott Cor bine. President; Desiree Jones, Vice-President; William Core, Treasur- er; Chad Coffin, Homeroom representative Row 1: Desiree Jones, Sara French, Kimberly Hickey, Amy Jones, Sabrina Lashua, Michelle Finley; Row 2: Heather Jones, Jeanine Janacek, William Core, Jason Be bee, Chris Beebe, Elwin Lashua, Cheri Law; Row 3: Alden Kerr, Chad Coffin, Scott Blackmon, Tom Langridge, Scott Corbine, Scott Bebee, Charles Kerr, Charles Brown, Frank LaPlante. Ninth Grade 23 Row 7. Adam Heller, Jonathan Davenport, Philip Ciardino; Row 2: Sonny Farnsworth, Mi- chelle Boyea, Pamela Hubbard, Jennifer Doran, Joe Dashner, Homer Dubey; Row 3: Douglas Folsom, Lynn Backus, Michelle Dowling, Ted Belcer, Roy Dana, Michael Flint, Herbie French. EIGHTH GRADE Change about is fair play. In eighth grade you get a chance to learn by taking your turn being the teacher in science class. In junior high school, you change each quarter to a different exploratory class: art, music, shop, careers; to find out and see if you'd like to learn more about some of them. Starting a job or going to college may seem a long way away, but by the time you enter high school, you need to be thinking about the future. 24 Fighth Grade Row 1: Meghan Sovay, Joanne Russell, Katrina Streeter, Melanie Thompson; Row 2: Shannon Kerr, Erin Nulty, Melissa Streeter, Tina Peets, Denelle Marsh, Candy Provost; Row 3: Derek LaPlante, James Thomas, Jeremy Watson, Cory Towne, Tommy Sellers, Danny McBroom, James Simmons. Grade 25 Row 1: Tonya Terry, Brad Siskavich, Bradly Watson, Scott Rowe, Bradford Watson; Row 2: Brendon Pomerville, Clancy McDonald, Jodi Rice, Andy Shene, Marne Woodard, Kristen Todd, Kim Sellers, Melissa Pryce; Row 3: Craig Perrault, left Marsh, Ryan Snider, Joe Refici, James Piiparinen, Todd Szlamczynski, Scott Sayyeau, Brad Provost, Paul Martin. SEVENTH GRADE 26 Seventh Grade Seventh grade isn't a complete change because in the upper elementary classes you changed classes and had lockers in prepara- tion for junior high and high school. But, there are more rooms and more teachers, and they're all new to you. Your bodies are changing and your minds are opening up to new information and ideas. Soon you have learned your way around, and have become used to carrying big stacks of books and doing lots of homework. You get used to be- ing more grown up too, but when you look at last year's yearbook, you can see how much you've changed. Row 7: Brandon Compeau, Danny Kerr, Aaron Bulluck, Darrin Coodrow; Row 2: Chris Farnsworth, essica Dickinson, Kim Bush, Shane Bush, Rebecca Blackmon; Row 3: Creg Hanley, Patty Fortier, Kelly Laurin, Kerry Davenport, Ray Dana, Ann Marie Garno; Row 4: Jonathan Frucci, Erin Hance, Scott Gollaher, Erin Flynn, Tonya Kelley, David Dunn, Karrie Fleming, Kevin Collaher. As we grow older attitudes change. By the time we reach sixth grade we begin not only to understand the needs of others, but to take action to help people in need. This year sixth graders collected $172.65 for UNICEF to help children around the world. This was the most mon- ey any sixth-grade group had ever collected. Again this year, sixth graders earned money to make Thanksgiving food baskets for several area families. Baskets included a turkey, a bag of potatoes, vegetables, bread and a gallon of milk. This was made possible by all the people who hired a sixth grader to work or donated food. Thank you! Row 1: Danielle tones, Todd Shaw, Lena LaTray, Tricia Toohey; Row 2: Robert Martin, Caleb Heller, Shelly Christian, Michael Come, Amber Hayes, lanice McIntosh; Row 3: David lackson, Kelly Smith, terry Bush, Pam Wright, Frank Thornton; Row 4: Katie Palm, Stella Crandall, lason Hanley, Shannon Solon, Kate Cherepon, Miss Calvin. 28 Sixth Cradel SIXTH GRADE In a world of change, some things don't change. Sixth graders still look forward eagerly to the sixth-grade camping trip, and afterwards re- member it as one of the highlights of their school years. Row 7: Danny Reil, Daniel Johnson, Danielle Wright, William Smith, Brenda Lashua, Brandy Besaw; Row 2: Jaime Parvese, Roberta Thompson, Karen Hubbard, Frank Blanchard, Patrick LaPlante, Justin Hanley, Kenneth Hitchman, Shirley Brickey, Robert Campbell; Row 3: Paula Harper, Nikki Piiparinen, Kevin Finley, Jennifer Johnson, Dianna Folsom, Stephanie Tebo, Jackie Coldie, Mr. Glenn. Sixth Grade 29 FIFTH GRADE Row 1: Chad Robert, Lorris Smith; Row 2: David Meek, Amber Tatnall, Stacey McCar- thy, Brian Watson, Bridgett Facey; Row 3: Mrs. LaRocque, Richard Rusaw, Kelly Adams, Craig Demmon, Jane LeRoux, Kim Hubbard; Row 4: Tammy Miller, Mandy Dowling, Jenni- fer Dowling, Allen Wood, Elizabeth Ciardino; Absent: Bobbie Jo Christian 30 Fifth Grade Row 1: effery Bigwarfe, Jessica Smith, Carrie Tatnall, Justin Thompson; Row 2: Amy Dowling, Jennifer Humphrey, Jennifer Woods, Lea Belcer, Tamara DeLair, Janelle Snider; Row 3: Chad Kerr, Ronald Whitney, Rushton, Dowling, Marion Refici, Wade Tupper, Shannon Adams, Margaret Come, Mr. Collins. The changes that take place in the fifth grade are not dramatic ones, but can be seen all the same. This is a calm, stable period for everyone to enjoy. You go on field trips with Mrs. LaRocque and Mr. Collins to places like Bear Mountain and the St. Lawrence Seaway. The writing competen- cies are in fifth grade too. You go into fifth grade still a kid, but you come out almost a teenager and ready to take on the world. Fifth Grade 31 FOURTH GRADE Changes in the Fourth Grade Fourth graders have changed from a self-contained classroom to de- partmental classrooms; we change classes from Mrs. Russo to Mrs. Manchester. We have lockers for our coats, books, etc; we have gym with Mrs. Wendt or Mr. Russo, and we have our own gym lockers and showers. In the classroom, we have more responsibility for ourselves. We get more homework, learn Logo in the computer lab, and begin French classes. Row I: Aaron Price, Christine Balchikonis, Brian Adams, Terry Wendt, Robert Tebo; Row 2: Barbara Streeter, Amber Thompson, lacqueline Besaw, lames Rice, jennifer Pelno, Sarah Bissonette, lennifer Snider; Row 3: Theodore Smith, loseph Williams, Robin Hance, Brandon Collaher, Kathy Hubbard, Rob- ert Hayes, Lynn Cooper, Steven Pinson; Absent: John Provost, Bobbie to Finley 32 Fourth Grade Row 7. Brandi MacCue, Nichole Cook, Julie Marsh, Jan McIntosh; Row 2: Alison Benjamin, Melissa Peabody, Mrs. Manchester, Robert Watson, Jennifer Hanley; Row 3: Thomas Pelno, Michael Ritzenthaler, Ian Brown, David Martin, Steven Pickering, Ethan Healy; Row 4: Chrystal Ellis, Sarah Lunderman, Michael Ad- ams, Jeremy Thompson, Kole Burgess, Nichole Smith, Crystal Provost. Ooaep by Joseph Williams, Grade 4 Fourth Grade 33 THIRD GRADE i There are quite a few changes in third grade. Of course, we are in a new grade and we have new teachers, but we have new kids too. We do a lot of math, reading, cursive writing, and fun things too. We get to use the computers a lot. We also have a piano so we can sing more. We've all grown a lot— our feet are much bigger! Lunchtime is later, but the cafeteria is the same. Brian is funnier this year than he was last year, and we never had a caterpillar make a cocoon on the girls' bath- room door before!! Written by Third Grade Students Row 1: Justin Jackson, Andrew Smith; Row 2: Michael Tebo, Eamonn O'Connor, James Marsh, Shawn Kerr, Melinda Harris, Brandee Smith; Row 3: Judy Cherepon, Christine Shampine, Blake Siskavich, Heather Cook, Le- Roy McBroom, Michael Sovay; Row 4: April Bebee, Kenneth Smith, Charles Allen, David Bush, Courtney Compeau, Patrick McDonald, Mrs. Hynes; Absent: Robert Provost. 34 Third Crade Row 1: Ambrose Ezro, Ion Huckle, Jamie Bush, Kirk Coodrow, Andrew Bigwarfe; Row 2: Nicole Russo, Mathew Lunderman, Linette Hickey, Mathew Cooper, Kristie Solon, James Nolan, Lucinda Bullock; Row 3: Ja- net Spicer, Laura Walwrath, Joshua Cates, Heidi Hitchman, Melissa Morey, Michael Hanley, John Waters, Kelly Smith, Edwin Dowling; Row 4: Mrs. Capone. . Third Grade 35 i SECOND GRADE Row 1: Angela Bullock, Chad Pelo, John Shampine, Herbert MacCue, Erich Finley; Row 2: Michael Kitts, Amber LaTray, Rebekah Heller, Emily Smith, Erika Rowe, Elizabeth Ritzenthaler, Jessica VanPelt, Jennifer Wil- liams, Amber Woods; Row 3: Debra Balchikonis, Kirk Streeter, Tracy Wright, Jaime Morehouse, Denise Kerr, Jonathan Foster, Craig Durham, Marc Chick, Nicholas Bush, Jeremy Willard. Right: Row 1: Robert Lachut, Jonathan Latimer, Michael Sharpe, Nicole Hanley; Row 2: Sara Akey, Joseph Christian, Kylie Adams, Joshua Ward, Angela Dumas, Sandra Baker; Row 3: Kevin Tebo, Matthew Nolan, Stacy Reil, Susan Refici, Alan Facey; Row 4: Warren Bullock, Matthew Daniels, Kevin O'Neill, Tara Thivierge, James Fleming; Row 5: Heather Hitchman, Patrick Hanley, Crystal Heath, Julie Coesser, Melissa Tupper, Mrs. Henrie; Absent: April Provost, Brad Finley. 36 Second Grade Since we are adopting a new computerized math program called CIMS, both teachers and children have many new approaches with which to familiarize them- selves. Also our report cards will have to be revised and printed. Second grade seems to have the largest number of students. At present, we are 53 in number, (27 in Mrs. Henrie's room and 26 in Miss Pomerville's). Second Grade 37 i-' i We use the computer. We learn to follow directions. We read and write, and do math. In first grade, we learn how to do many different things. On these pages, you will find pictures of us doing some of those things. I __________v x ____________________________________________________________ Row I. Jason Wendt, Rebecca Durham, Suzanna French, Christopher Northrup; Row 2: Steven Durham, Nicole Huckle, Kurt Flubacher, Kimberly Proctor, Lorraine Baker, Derek Benjamin, Sadie Meyer; Row 3: Mrs. Yartz, Rodney Finley, Adam Thompson, Rose Blanding, Anthony Frucci, Fred Leroux, Martha Pitts, Roswell Fzro. 38 Pre-First First Grades Row 1: Joy Pryce, Danielle Hall, Travis Whitcomb, Fred Rowe, Erin Reynolds; Row 2: Benjamin Bissonette, Travis Davenport, Michael Morey, Noel Bennett, Nathan Brown, Amy Durham, Heather Kern- Row 3: Jason Hubbard, Spencer Baxter, Amber Sovay, Jamie Cates, Kevin Allen, Matthew Hanley, Cate Nolan. PRE-FIRST FIRST GRADES We dress in costumes for special holidays like Thanksgiving. We like school, but after a day of work we are ready to go home. Row 1: Chasqa Laurin, Wendy Woods, Joy Davenport, Angela Todd, Lisa Marsh, Angela Marsh; Row 2: Scott Daniels, George Reed, Gary Hall, Brad Dumas, Charles Hall, John Laurin, Ronald Walrath; Row 3: Mrs. Balchikonis; Absent: Heather Provost. Pre-First First Grades 39 Leaving home to go to school for the first time is a big change. From the familiarity of home and family, kindergarteners go to a new place with new people and new things to learn about. In an area now without nursery schools, children entering school need especially to make emotional adjust- ments and develop social skills in order to be successful later in school. Adusting to being away from home and learning to play with other children is still im- portant, but starting school is not just play; kindergarten has changed too. Kindergarten children begin reading, writing, and working with numbers. There is more work to do now, compared with years past. The school day for kindergarteners is longer and more structured, aimed at children's readiness for more complex learning. KINDERGARTEN Row 1: Rebecca Bisonette. Karen Harris, Philip Boyd, Malinda Hayes, Sara Tupper, Tanya Pomerville; Row 2: amie Terry, Cory Hall, Marcie Morey, Heather Compbell, Kirk tones, Damian lohnson, Angela Kitts; Row 3: Larry Welling, Jonathan Adams, Heather Reii lanielle Ward, es- se Smith, Alexis Durham, ustin Rathman, Mrs. VanCelder. 40 kindergarten i I J I Row 1: Darren Kerr, Michael Casciano, Michael Car thy, Loren Woodard, Hiram Harris, Shane Beaulieu, Jedediah Gates; Row 2: Christena Latimer, Amanda Davenport, Jessica Zuhlsdorf, Carolyn Allen, April Dumas, Jessica Wendt, Bobbi Durham, Elizabeth Bush; Row 3: Jill Pryce, Janet Snider, Victoria Sharpe, Nicholas Shank, Alicia Brown, April Lashua, Michelle Henry, Craig LaTray; Row 4: Mr. Hamm. SjjSBB3BBS£3BH In a world that is changing all the time no one's educa- tion is ever complete. Margaret Mead Computer Room: Miss Hynes Third Grade: Mrs. Hynes, Mrs. Capone Kindergarten: Mr. Hamm, Mrs. VanGelder ELEMENTARY FACULTY Speech: Mr. Dashnaw 44 Elementary Faculty Elementary Faculty 45 Sixth Grade: Miss Galvin and Mr. Glenn Art: Mrs. Antwine Resource Room: Mrs. Palm and Mrs. Healy Resource Room: Mrs. Hammond Fifth Grade: Mr. Collins and Mrs. Larocque 46 Elementary Faculty Resource Room: Mrs. Piiparinen and Mrs. Myers Nurse: Mrs. Sovay Business: Mr. Ritchings and Mrs. Miller I Industrial Arts: Mr. Pearson HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Physical Education: Mr. Russo, Mrs. Wendt, Mr. Healy 48 High School Faculty Resource Room: Ms. Eygnor and Mrs. Tate Library: Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Collins, Miss Finch Music: Mrs. Twyman Art: Mrs. Meyer Science: Mr. Frank, Ms. Nagel, Mr. Besaw, Mr. Cooper 50 High School Faculty Jr f , I j r J i English: Mrs. Vater HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY English: Mr. Cherepon, Mr. Yartz, Mr. Perrault, Miss Insel French: Miss Nasci Math: Mr. Rider, Mr. Coulet, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Fraser High School Faculty 57 I 4 Right: Board ot Education: Row 1: Mr. Miller; Vice-President, Mr. Fenton, Mr. Averill, Mr. Peterson, Row 2: Mrs. Tatnall; President, Mrs. St. Louis. Above: Mrs. Snider, Clerk. Mr. LaDuc, Mr. Belcer, Mr. Davis . 52 Administration Staff Above, L to R: High School Secretary: Mrs. Miller; Secretary to the Superin- tendent: Mrs. La Rose; Guidance Secretary: Mrs. Adams Accounting Clerk: Mrs. Price Administration Staff 53 Business Manager: Mr. Williams ADMINISTRATION STAFF Guidance: Mr. Irwin Welcome to Clifton-Fine, Mrs. Fenton. Cafeteria Manager: Mrs. Shene CAFETERIA STAFF: Row 1: Mrs. Rice, Ms. Shenk; Row 2: Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Dowling, Mrs. Tyler; Row 3: Cafeteria Manager: Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Peck. CAFETERIA STAFF Mr. Adams and the New Boiler I 54 Cafeteria Staff IN MEMORY: CINDY FARNSWORTH BUS DRIVERS BUS DRIVERS: Row 1: Mrs. Grammo, Mr. Streeter; Mrs. Gore, Mr. Cooper; Row 2: Mr. Thomas, Mrs. S. Provost; Not in picture: Mr. Smith, Mr. Clarke, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Dolan, Mrs. Popp, Mrs. L. Provost, Mrs. Corbine, Mr. Corbine, Mr. Guiles, Mrs. Peabody CUSTODIANS CUSTODIANS: Left: Mr. Pryce, Mr. Dumas; Left, below: Mr. LaTray, Mr. Meek, Mr. F. Adams; Below: Mr. L. Adams, Mr. Golden Bus Drivers, Custodians 55 SCHOOLS ARE OK :0NOMTUL lT 'A r JfiTlOMi. HMCfi SC i ft. . WBeki ........ BUT ■COHS ACTIVITIES JUNIOR CHORUS: Tonya Terry; Melanie Thompson, Katrina Streeter, Jody Rice, Aaron Bullock, Brad Watson, Danny Kerr, Jon Davenport, Becky Blackmon, Kim Bush, Melissa Pryce; Row 2: Jessica Dickinson, Jennifer Doran, Shannon Kerr, Pam Hubbard, Tony Henrie, Brad Siskavich, Bradly Watson, Craig Perrault, Melissa Streeter, Meghan Sovay, Denelle Marsh, Kim Sellers; Row 3: Candy Provost, Kristen Todd, Elizabeth Corbine, Patty Fortier, Clancy McDonald, Ryan Snider, Cregg Hanley, Tina Peets, Ann Carno; Row 4: Anne Marie Burnham, Joanne Russell, Michelle Boyea, Kerry Davenport, Joe Refici, James Piiparinen, Tom Sellers, Tonya Kelley, Lynne Backus, Kim Provost. Elementary Chorus CHORUS 58 Chorus JAZZ CHORUS: Row 1: Julie Meyers, Shelly Smith, Amanda McCarthy, Stephanie McDonald, Tanya Jurkovich, Patty Popp, Diana Pryce, Jennifer Russell, Kathy Briggs; Row 2: Amy Jones, Shelly Collins, Andrea Palm, Tim Tate, Kelly Woods, Tom Hartmann, Lamont James, KaLeanna Woodard, Kelly LeRoux. SENIOR CHORUS: Row 7: Amy Jones, KaLeanna Woodard, Tammy Todd, Kathy Briggs, Diana Pryce, Jason Bebee, Tom Price, Desiree Jones, Patty Popp, Vicky Durham; Row 2: Cheri Law, Maryanne Trombley, Kelly Janack, Andrea Palm, Julie Myeres, Kelly LeRoux, Jennifer Russell, Amanda McCarthy, Gina Provost, Shelly Smith; Row 3: Rachel Koster, Tammy Peabody, Cassie Davenport, Brandy Averill, Chad Coffin, Tim Tate, Lamont James, Tom Hartmann, Shannon McCarthy, Stephanie MacDonald, Sara Whitemore; Row 4: Cindy Spicer, Barb Shene, Chere Busier, Holly Danials, Shelly Collins, Charles Brown, Billy Pickering, Kelly Woods, Tanya Jurkovich, Leslie Thivierge. Chorus 59 Row 1: Stephanie Tebo, Diana Pryce, Lynn Backus, Michelle Boyea, Meghan Sovay, Shannon Kerr, Lena La Tray; Row 2: Jodie Rice, Johanne Russell, Adam Heller, James Simmons, Erin Nulty, Ryan Snider, Philip Ciardino, Katie Palm, Brandy Besaw; Row 3: Joe Refici, Kim Sellers, Bradley Watson, Lamont James, Caleb Heller, James Piiparinen; Row 4: Craig Woods, Tommy Sellers, Mallissa Streeter, Danny Reil. 60 Junior Band BAND Mrs. Twyman Band held many special memories and some big changes for us this year. Saying goodbye to Mrs. Twyman, (Mom), was a difficult thing for us to do. We all hold a part of her in our hearts, and the tears we cried at her last concert showed the love and respect we have for her. We all wish her the best of luck in her new life. Mr. Shult brought new ideas and high expec- tations to us, and we are all hard at work, learning new things and reaching for new goals. Row 7. Shelly Smith, Desiree lories, Cina Provost, Kathy Briggs, Tanya Jurkovich, Diana Pryce, Renea Bush, Shannon McCarthy; Row 2: Amanda McCarthy, Andrea Palm, Patty Popp, Lynn Backus, Adam Heller, Kelly Woods, Chris Bebee; Row 3: Derek Rixon, Tom Price, Jamie Simmons, Tim Tate, Chad Coffin, lames Piiparinean, Lynn Rusaw; Row 4: Lamont James, Tony Woods, Craig Woods, David Myers. Senior Band 61 Row 1: Miss Nasci, Crystal Marsh, Tammy Peabody, Kelly Janack, Cathy Briggs, Becky Rixon, Jennifer Russell, Lynne Rusaw, Diana Pryce. Row 2: Niall O'Connor, Shelly Smith, Peter Hartmann, Angela LaRose, Bill Pickering, Josh Dickinson, Chere Busier, Barb Shene, Cory Perrault, Derek Rixon, Scott Riley. Row 3: Brian Eddy, Tracy Kerr, Don Adams, Tanya Jurkovich, Darrin Big warfe, Larry Adams, Holly Danials, Leslie Thivierge, John O'Connor, Robbie Bebee, Tony Woods, Jerry Coffin, Dave Meyers. FRENCH CLUB For French Club the high point of the year is the club's trip. In Quebec there is a chance for students to use French in real-life situations. Row 7: Chere Busier, lason Dickinson, loe Flynn, lason Hunter, Hope Kerr, )im Laurin, !ohn O'Conner; Row 2: David Harmon, Phil MacDonald, Tony Woods, David Myers, Tracy Kerr, Shelly Collins, Ion Flynn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY junior National Honor Society: Row 1: Staci Wood, Tammy Peabody; Row 2: Becky Rixon, Patty Popp, Shelly Smith, Stef MacDonald; Row 3: Mandy McCarthy, Charles Brown, Kelly Woods, Tan- ya iurkovich, josh Dickinson, Andrea Palm, Kelly lanack, Larry Rowe. Membership in the National Hon- or Society is the highest honor our school can bestow upon a student before graduation. To be eligible for membership, a student must have an average of 87.5 or above. The faculty then selects members based on character, leadership, and ser- vice. The National Honor Society is sponsored by the National Associa- tion of Secondary Schools Principals. Mr. Jeffery Davis is the chief advisor and is helped by Mr. George Cherepon and Mr. Richard Irwin. STUDENT COUNCIL Once again Clifton-Fine Central School has a Student Council with grades 7—12 having elected representatives on the Council. Members of the Council are playing an important part in our school while learning the responsibilities of school citizenship. Student Council is a welcome change in our school. Row 1: Kelly Wood, Tony Woods, Don Adams, Kelly lanack, Bridged Provost; Row 2: Barb Shene, Chere Busier, Erin Flynn, Adam Bullock, Renea Bush, eanine anacek, Roxanne Coffin, Tracy Kerr, )im Brown; Row 3: Kim Sellars, Mr. LaDuc WHIZ QUIZ Row 1: Phillip MacDonald, David Harman, lonathan Flynn, lohn O'Conner Row 2: Tom Nulty, Mr. Ciardino This year's Whiz Quiz team has done extremely well. They made it through three matches, finally loosing to Thousand islands in February. 64 Student Council, Whiz Quiz UPWARD BOUND UPWARD BOUND: Row 7. Barb Shene; Row 2: Fred Spicer, Ann Chambers, Michelle Core; Row 3: Mike Parvese; Row 4: Harry Hubbard A.L.P. (Advanced Learner Program) A.L.P. students met for their first class on January 8th. This year's participants are: Christine Balchikonis Lea Belcer, Kate Cherepon, Nichole Cook, Jennifer Hanley, Ethan Healy, Katie Palm, Maroin Refici, Daniel Reil, Lorris Smith, Amber Tatnall and Carrie Tatnall. Their first project was a school newspaper: SMOKE SIGNALS. Students in Upward Bound this year have been busy learn- ing, having fun and making new friends. They took field trips to Boston, New York City, Toronto, Burlington and Montreal. Activities included a Walk-a-thon; Creative Resource Centers for art, music, video and computer; and Sports - volleyball, soccer, swimming and football. Upward Bound's emphasis is on learning new skills to help in school and encouraging stu- dents to go on to some kind of higher education. Drama Club Officers: Adam Bulluck, Shelly Smith, Amanda McCarthy, Clarissa Whitney Another welcome change this year has been the formation of the Drama Club through the interest and help of Mrs. Hammond, the club's advisor. Rehearsals began in March for three one-act plays, all mysteries, to be presented at the be- ginning of April. SENIORS: Row 1: Vicky Durham, Shelly Collins; Row 2: Tracy Kerr, Chris Pickering, Diana Pryce; Row 3: Sara Whitmore, Lorna Antwine; Row 4: Sheila Moore, Norma Langridge, Shannon McCarthy. The '86 campaign was frustrating for a varsity team pri- marily made up of Sophomores and Seniors. The final record stood at 3-13, however, their many close games and improvement was evident at the end of the season. This was apparent as the team bowed to Harrisville 1-0 in the sectional playoffs. Team MVP went to Krista Kerr, Most Improved went to Bridget Provost, and coaches Plaques were given to Seniors Tracy Kerr, Chris Pickering, and Sheila Moore. Row I: Tammy Peabody, Lynn Rusaw, Becky Rixon, Vicky Durham, Bridget Provost; Row 2: Crystal Marsh, Shannon McCarthy, Clarissa Whitney, Diana Pryce, Shelly Smith, Annie Chambers, Coach Lachut; Row 3: Lorns Antwine, Roxanne Coffin, Shelly Collins, Chris Pickering, Norma Langridge, Barb Shene; Row 4: Kristy Moore, Angie LaRose, Tanya lurkovich, Tracy Kerr, Sara Whitmore, Sheila Moore Row 1: Melissa Streeter; Row 2: Kim Sellers, Jessica Dickinson, Marne Woodward, Shannon Kerr, Amanda McCarthy, Niki Robert, Melissa Pryce; Row 3: Tonya Terry, Patty Popp, Stephanie McDonald, Kristin Todd, Tina Terry, Cina Provost, Patty Fortier, Becky Blackmon, Jody Rice, Meghan Sovay, Coach Wendt; Row 4: Erin Hance, Kelly Leroux, Julie Myers, Erin Flynn, Lynne Backus, Cindy Spicer, Cheri Law, Heather Jones, Sara French. GIRLS' SOCCER The Girls' Modified Soccer Team had an exceptional sea- son this past fall. They posted a record of 10 wins and 0 losses. The team scored a total of 44 goals and allowed only 3 goals to be scored against them. Seven of their ten games were shutouts. It took a total team effort for these accomplishments and we are extremely proud of them. Mrs. Wendt Row 1: Josh Dickerson, Dana Crammo, Fred Spicer, Andy Finley; Row 2: Jeff Forkey, Brian Eddy, David Fleming, Craig Towne, Charles Maracle, Jim Belcer; Row 3: Mike Terry, Tony Woods, Mark Rixon, Jay Terry, Jim Laurin, Coach LaDuc, Craig Woods, Adam Bullock, Alvin Kelley, Billy Pickering, Jim Brown, Tim Frank; Row 4: Matt Rixon, Lamont James, Donnie Adams, David Myers, Ronnie Koster, Jason Dickinson, Tom Price Row 1: Tom Price, Donnie Adams, Mike Terry; Row 2: Jim Brown, Lamont James, Matt Rixon, David Myers, Tim Frank, Jason Dickinson; Row 3: Tony Woods, Ron- nie Koster The 1986 Varsity soccer season was a re- warding and successful year. The team was well-balanced with ten seniors providing the leadership and winning determination. This team won the Division III, NAC champion- ship with a record of 14 wins and 4 losses. )im Brown was selected as the Most Valu- able Player and a Member of the All-North- ern First Team. Also selected to the All- Northern team were Tim Frank, Tony Woods, and Dana Grammo, first team selec- tions; Mike Terry and Jason Dickerson, sec- ond team selections; with Josh Dickerson and Ron Koster, Honorable Mention. Con- gratulations to a fine team effort and successful year. 68 Boys' Soccer The Boys' Modified Soccer team had a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. This year's team consisted of 5 ninth graders, 11 eighth graders and 5 seventh graders. Contests were against Gouverneur, Parishville-Hopkinton, Harrisville and Lisbon. Coach Goulet says that what impressed him the most was how the team improved in skills throughout the season. Row 1: Adam Heller, Brad Siskavich, Danny Kerr, Brad Wat- son; Row 2: Craig Perrault, Homer Dubey, lason Bebee, Cory Towne, Ryan Snider, Ion Davenport, Coach Coulet; Row 3: Mike Flint, Tom Sellers, Alden Kerr, Scott Corbine, Harry Meek, Kelly Woods, Todd Szlamczynski, Ted Belcer BOYS' SOCCER Boys' Soccer 69 IV: Row 1: Michelle Smith; Row 2: Bridgett Provost, Amanda McCarthy, Kelly Leroux; Row 3: Patty Popp, Rebecca Rixon, Brandy Averill Varsity: Shannon McCarthy, Lorna Antwine; Row 2: Tracy Kerr, Christina Pickering, Diana Pryce; Row 3: Norma Langridge SENIORS: Row 1: Shannon McCar- thy, Norma Langridge; Row 2: Krista Kerr, Christina Pickering, Tra- cy Kerr; Row 3: Diana Pryce, Maryanne Trombley, Lorna Antwine TEAM WORK Get it together So it as a group. Get it together. Put it through the hoop. Do to as a team, That's the only way to win Do it as a team Set it up. Put it in. junior Varsity: Kelly lanack, Lynne Rusaw; Row 2: Sabrina Lashua, Andrea Palm, Melissa Streeter, Shannon Kerr; Standing: Coach Pomerville, Erin Nulty. The junior Varsity Girls' Basket- ball team had a very positive atti- tude throughout the entire sea- son. Basic skills were stressed with the intent of developing each in- dividual as a total player, and the team as a compatible playing unit. The team not only grew to- ward their potential as individuals, but also learned a great deal about playing together as a team. Much growth was achieved by all throughout an enjoyable sea- son. This was a rebuilding year for the Varsity Girls' Basketball Team, as they were very young and lacking in varsity experience. The team consisted of four sopho- mores and one junior who just wouldn't give up. Co-captain Cassie Davenport led the Indians in scoring and had more points than any other sophomore in the history of CFCS girls' basketball. The other co-captain was junior Leslie Thivierge who worked very hard and led by example. Al- though stats weren't kept, she was probably the team's leading rebounder. Angela LaRose was the only player with previous var- sity experience. She was the workhorse of the team and would often play until she was ready to drop. Shelby Ellis was a newcomer to basketball this year, Varsity: Row I: Cathy Bush, Shelby Ellis, Leslie Thivierge, Angela LaRose; Row 2: Tammy Peabody, and added some much-needed Cassie Davenport, Barb Shene, Coach Reynolds. height to the team. With a year of experience behind her, she is expected to be a more dominant player next year. Tammy Peabody was the Indians' jack-of-all-trades , playing guard, forward, and center, sometimes all in the same game! The girls are eagerly looking forward to next season when they will be competitive and able to hold their own. Some of this year's J.V. players will be moving up to Varsity next year, bringing strength in numbers. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' Basketball 71 Row 1: Coach Yartz; Row 2: lason Bebee, Larry Adams, Dana Crammo, Niall O'Connor, Billy Pickering, David Fleming, Brian Eddy, Charles Maracle, Scott Corbine, Roger Lashua, Cory Perrault, Larry Rowe, Scott Riley BOYS' BASKETBALL Changes are a normal part of each sports team and especially so for the J.V. boys. We knew we could expect a lot from Dana Grammo and Brian Eddy; they did a good job of carrying the team through the early stages, while the other players developed. Then we were ready to change into a team. David Fleming, Chuck Maracle and Scott Corbine developed into dependable for- wards. Cory Perrault, Niall O'Connor, Scott Riley and Larry Adams provided strength at the guards. Roger Lashua and Bill Pickering played with intensity as swing men. We found that we were capable of playing at a higher lev- el than we had expected; the defense improved and changes in the offense got everyone into the flow. Larry Rowe, )ason Bebee and Chad Coffin began to show promise for the future and jimmy Fransworth gave us added hustle on defense. This surprising team grew to earn respect throughout the league. Row 1: Bradford Watson, Scott Rowe, Chris Farnsworth, Greg Flanley, Craig Perrault, Phil Giardino, Shane Bush; Row 2: Dan McBroom, Ryan Snider, Alden Kerr, Cory Towne, lim Thomas, Scott Sayyeau, Doug Folsom; Row 3: Coach Healy The boys' Modified Basketball teams have enjoyed a successful season. Members of the seventh grade team are Ryan Snider, Scott Sayyeau, Craig Perrault, Scott Rowe, Jason Hanley, and Greg Hanley. The eighth grade team consists of Doug Folsom, Phil Giardino, Cory Towne, Larry Rowe, Jason Bebee, Chad Cof- fin, and Dan McBroom. The teams were coached by Mr. Healy. Opposition was supplied by teams from Harrisville, Edwards-Knox, Her- man-Dekalb, Gouverneur, Lisbon, and Colton. 72 Boys' Basketball Row 7: Lamont lames, Michael Terry, Donald Adams, lames Brown, Craig Woods, left Forkey, Bruce Folsom, Clay Pelno, David Myers, Tony Woods, ames Laurin, Adam Bullock, Tim Frank, Coach Brown The 1986-87 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team is made up )f eight Seniors: Tim Frank, Tony Woods, Jim Brown, Mike Terry, Mike Hewitt, Don Adams, David Myers and Lamont ames. Also five Juniors: Bruce Folsom, Craig Woods, dam Bullock, Jeff Forkey, Jim Laurin and Sophomore Ilayton Pelno. As of this writing, we are tied for 2nd place with a league record of 7 wins, 3 losses and four games et to play. Combining their individual skills and outstand- ng team work, this is a group of young men to be proud of. Congratulations Indians and Best of Luck throughout the remaining season and in all your future plans. Coach Brown Row 1: Homer Dubey, Tom Sellers, lason Hunter, Fred Spicer, Scott Tom Langridge, Don Snider, Mr. Russo, Mike Eddy, Jon Flynn, Paul Ellis, Shaw, Jeremy Watson; Row 2: Ron Roster, Sean McDonald, Jay Terry, Randy Core, Chris Backus VARSITY WRESTLING 1986-87 Varsity Wrestling Team experienced a winning season completing an 8 and 6 record. Sen- iors Ron Koster, Chris Backus, Randy Core and Jon Flynn led the team to a second place finish in the B divi- sion. T.J. Sellers, Jason Hunter, Ron Koster, Mike Eddy, Don Snider, and Chris Backus were All Northern League in their respective weight classes. Joe Russo Seniors: Joe Flynn, Chris Backus, Ron Koster, Randy Core 74 Wrestling j.V. WRESTLING The 1986-87 season of J.V. wrestling proved very successful. In many matches, the team forfeited three weight classes; yet managed to have a 6-6 league record, 2nd in their division. The team defeated schools much larg- er than ours in Ogdensburg and Malone. Individual achievements were earned by Tom Langridge, who went undefeated in league competition and won championship honors at 145 in the league tournament. At the same tour- nament, earning 3rd place honors were Tom Nulty and Scott Kelley, the team's co-captains. Mr. Lachut Back Row: Bruce Dashner, Scott Kelley, Tom Nulty, Darren Bullard, Dan- Derek LaPlante; Front Row: Scott Marsh, Homer Dubey, ton Davenport, ny LaFrance, Mr. Lachut, Harry Meek, Robert Simmons, David Peabody, joe Dashner, leremy Watson, Frank LaPlante VARSITY '86: Row T. jim Brown, Brian Forkey, lim Laurin, Dana Crammo, Paul Ellis; Managers: Sean Whitney, Brian Towne, Tommy Pelno; Row 2: Tony Woods, Wayne Munro, Don Adams, Mike Eddy, George Kelley, Alvin Kelley, Ken Rizzo, Chris Backus, Dean Kerr, Lamont lames, Coach Lachut The 1986 Varsity season ended up with 8 wins, 4 losses. We had an unstoppable pitching staff led by sen- ior Brian Forkey, sophomore Jeff Forkey, and freshman Dana Grammo. Brian was selected first team all NAC. We had an outstanding defense. Kenny Rizzo ended the season with a 600 batting average. In the play-offs, we out-played Harrisville with the score of 3 to 1, then lost to Moira-Brushton by a score of 4 to 1. BASEBALL 76 Baseball 1987 Seniors: Coach Lachut, Jim Brown, Mike Hewitt, Ken Rizzo, Tim Frank, Chris Backus, Don Adams, Lamont James, Tony Woods, Dave Myers JUNIOR VARSITY 86': Scott Riley, Charles Kerr; Row 2: Bill Pickering, Cory Towne, Larry Adams, Homer Dubey, Chad Coffin; Row 3: Coach Russo, Scott Corbine, Harold Meek, Brian Eddy, T.J. Sellers , The 1986 J.V. and Modified Baseball Teams had a four-win, one-loss; and a three-win, three-loss season respectively. Outstanding pitching was contributed by Larry Adams, Cory Towne, Mike McNamara and Harold Meek. Turning in an outstanding season at the plate were Alvin Kelley, Andy Finley, Harold Meek, and Brian Eddy. The whole team played an outstanding game on defense. Baseball 77 Row 1: Ben Watson, Cindy Tate, Lisa Snider, Karen Dolan, Nick Vigener; Row 2: lim Powers, Lynne Rusaw, Desiree ones, Clarissa Whitney, Michelle Boyea, Tina Terry, Bridged Provost, Mrs. Tate; Row 3: Shelly Smith, Tammy Peabody, Ann Chambers, Cathy Bush, Mark Rixon, Scott Shaw, Sean MacDonald. In 1986 in girls' track, there were many changes dealing with track records being broken. Here are a few of them. Karen Dolan broke her own record in the shotput four times, Chris Bald now owns a triple jump standard with a scoring 32'3 . Bridgett Provost holds the best 400 meter time and Niki Roberts owns the 100 meter sprint. Other changes this year in track was the number of boys that trained with us. It made for an interesting year and much promise for years to come. SOFTBALL Row 1: Wanda Bush, Annette Russell, Norma Langridge; Row 2: Amy Bullock, Lisa Corbine, Angela LaRose, Karen Holberton; Row 3: Rhonda Cearsbeck, Kelly Janack, Darline Janack. There were 13 Varsity Players, 7 of them were first year mem- bers. Two of the seniors, Darlene Janack and Annette Russell, had been on the team for 6 years starting as 7th graders before we added a modified program. The All-Northern Selections were: first team Lisa Corbine and second team Annette Russell. Although many of the starters were fresh- men, the team had a very good season against more experienced teams. 1986 Seniors: Row 1: Lisa Corbine, Annette Russell; Row 2: Darlene janack, Karen Dolan, Bridget McNamara; Row 3: Rhonda Cearsbeck, Amy Bullock Softball 79 Row 1: David Harmon, Jason Dickinson; Row 2: Craig Woods, Craig Towne, Bob Pomerville; Row 3: David Myers, Tim Frank, Don Snider, Joe Bigwarfe, Jerry Coffin, Phil MacDonald, Darrin Bigwarfe, Coach LaDuc, Coach Cooper The CFCS golf team is continuing to change and develop as its members have gained in experience and skill. GOLF 1985-1986 80 Golf YEARBOOK PHOTO CLUB Photography Club: Row 1: Norma Langridge; Row 2: Leslie Thivierge, Diana Pryce, Shelly Collins, Christina Pickering, Lamont lames, Tony Woods, Don Adams; Row 3: Lorna Antwine, Mike Terry, Sara Whitmore, Sheila Moore, Stacy Wood This year has brought many changes to the yearbook. In order to bring you a yearbook before the end of the school year, we were forced to reduce our yearbook from 96 pages to 88 pages. Nothing has been left out of this yearbook. We completed the book in time for June delivery, which hasn't been done for many years. We had a hard-working staff, who even sacrificed some Saturday afternoons to get this yearbook in on time. — Shelly Collins, Editor Yearbook Staff: Row 1: Mike Terry, Dawn Finley, Rachel Roster, Leslie Thivierge; Row 2: Charles Brown, Sheila Moore, Chrystie Kilbourn, Lorna Antwine, Lamont lames, Shelly Collins (editor), Diana Pryce; Row 3: Tony Woods, Don Adams, Christina Pickering, Hope Kerr, Sara Whitmore, Norma Langridge, Ms. Eygnor (advisor) Yearbook Photo Club 81 THE ST. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Your Community Bank BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 i Congratulations, Seniors from DOLAN'S MARKET Best Wishes, Seniors from PADGETT'S PETE'S LAKE FUEL We deliver 50 gallons and up. We also accept vouchers and HEAP. P.O. Box 382 Star Lake, NY 13690 Phone: 315 848-2167 Clifton Community Library Board of Trustees Wishes the Class of 87 ongratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Griffin-Sovay Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance Main Street Box 142 Star Lake, NY 13 315-848-2113 SMALL OIL COMPANY Star Lake, NY Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 84 Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 85 Sponsors J D Grocery Sam the Tire Man Bill's Automotive Hawley Family Wayside Motel Grocery Durham's Automotive Todd Supply Inc. Little River Supply Herbie Snider Contractor Scenic Sea Planes Besaw's Beauty Shop Hillside Diner Lisa's Country Charm Beauty Shop Tanning Salon Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Whitmore, Jr. Lynn Duchano and Mike King Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wendt Bob and Diane Nagel Ada and Edward Kilbourn Phil and Pat Bryant The Spirit of '87 Open All Year MIKE GENIE COLEMAN CRANBERRY LAKE INN On The Lake Restaurant - Motel - Bar For Reservations 315-848-3301 Congratulations Class of 1987 Route 3 Cranberry Lake, NY 12927 To the Class of '87— Goodbye and Best Wishes! The world is before you, and you need not take it or leave it as it was when you came in. lames Baldwin