Corinth High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Corinth, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1985 volume:

APPRECIATION The senior class of 1985 has had many difficult periods throughout the past four years, but fortunately we have always seemed to overcome them and succeed in realizing our goals. Much of our success stems from the dedicated people that characterize our class, but we cannot possibly take all the credit. There are our advisors and many other supportive members of the faculty who have given of their time and ideas. Among them there is one man who stands apart from the rest. His name is Mr. David E. Hall, and he presides over nearly four hundred young adults as Corinth Central's high school principal. He is dedicated to furthering our educational possibilities and preparing us for the challenges we may face in years to come. He has devised and instituted programs in our school system which have increased not only productivity and ambition but also much needed pride in ourselves and in our school. tfhe class of 1985 is a restless class. We are continuously striving for superiority and recogni- tion, and in order to attain these things we have often been insistent in our demands to spread ’our wings and to be heard. Through it all Mr. Hall has been a patient and willing listener. He .has been forthright with his constructive criticism, but he has never dismissed one of our ideas as absurd or impossible. Without his aid and understanding our class may not have been able to produce our talent show and prom the way WE wanted to them to be. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Hall for trying to accommodate our many whims, but most of all for encouraging us to stand up for our beliefs. DEDICATION We, the class of 1985, would like to take this moment to remember a very special friend, Andrea Mosher, and reflect upon the memories of years past. In the winter of our sixth grade, Andy was seriously injured in an accident. Although hospitalized for a long period of time, she proved to be the fighter we knew and made tremendous progress through years of long and difficult therapy. Since we were all too young to comprehend the seriousness of this tragedy, we just went on living. Meanwhile, Andy struggled alone to regain the power to do the most ordinary tasks. Although now unable to play an active role on school teams, she rooted us on from the sidelines to our many victories. We soon got a chance to repay her support by praising her ribbon- winning victories in her participation in the Special Olympics during the past few years. Now, as the seconds left in our high school years tick away, we remember the girl that was friend to all and never wore anything less than a smile. She will always remain dear to us in our hearts. We re proud of her achievements and wish her all the good luck in the future. We love you, Andrea! God Bless! Ms. Jones and Ms. Ficchi, At the close of our senior year, we discovered that we owe you a great debt of gratitude. Few realize the difficulties and obstacles class advisors must overcome in order to please a large number of people. Continually, you put yourselves on the line so that we could obtain our goals. Without your time and devotion some of the most important events in our high school careers would never have occurred. The prom and Talent Show would have remained hopeless dreams. You have always been there for us, either as advisors and friends on a group level or as close caring friends and confidants individ- ually. When no one understood, you did; when we felt aban- doned, you were there to rescue us; and when we were discour- aged, you were always there to encourage us to go on. We want you to know that your efforts were appreciated. You have touched our lives in many ways. Although our years together have been brief and fleeting, the two of you taught us many things, respect, devotion, cooperation, and, most of all, caring. Your lessons will remain with us for the rest of our lives. The Class of 1985 will leave Corinth Central with bittersweet feelings. We look forward to the future with the confidence you instilled in us, and backward to the friends and loving people from whom we will be separated. You will occupy a bright place in our hearts as we fondly remember our high school years. With fondest memories and wishes, The Class of 1985 Ms. Jones Ms. Ficchi Each year we all grow a little more- sometimes leaving behind a part of our- selves we can never recapture. 1 some- times think the future arrives before we re ready to give up the present. Leav- ing is hard to do. MARIA JANE NORMILE Co-President Em'' Pep Club 2,3; Honor Societies 1-4; Fr. Honor Society 2-4; Tri- M 2-4; Chorus 4; Band 1-4; Academic Achievement Award; Who's Who; Society of Distinguished American Students EDWARD H. VONSEGGERN Co-President Band 1-4; Track 2,3; Golf 4; Basketball 4; Chorus 4 No lower can man descend than to in- terpret his dreams into gold and silver. Gibran My end is my beginning NICOLE RENEE MATINO Treasurer Nic Sr. Honor Society 2-4; Sp. Honor Society 2-4; Language Club 2-4; Basketball Cheerleader; Varsity Club 3-4; Field Hockey; Band 1-3; Pep Club 1; Yearbook Staff LISA BETH BROWN Secretary Lis Secretary Treas. Varsity Club 3-4; Honor Societies 1-4; Language Club 2-4; Pep Club 4, Softball 1-2; Field Hockey 1-4; Wrestling Scorekeeper 3-4; Academic Achievement Award; Yearbook Staff When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too. The mem'ry of the past will stay And half our joys renew. 6 STACEY RENE ALLEN Bean Yearbook Staff 4; Students Against Driving Drunk 4 RAY BAKER Bubba Football 2-4; Track 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Boys State 3 'To lose a friend is the greatest of all losses The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be only the beginning Bustin' makes me feel good LAURENT J. BENWAY Skip’ Football 1: Wrestling 2,4 KELLY LYNN BOGLE Boag '-i7 Drink and be merry, for our time on earth is short, and death lasts forever MICHELLE L. BOLIO Shell AMY ANN BONAVITA Bucky Cho. us 3 yrs; Language Club 2-3; Tri-M 3 yrs 8 See yourself. You are the steps you take. ' YES, 90125 After 13 years of school, now I can fi- nally start being a real person KIM COLSON CHRISTOPHER P. CROMWELL Chris'’ Band 1-4: Wrestling 3-4 Football 3-4 If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? Cause I'm free as a bird now and this bird you'll never change L.S, GLEN COLSON Colie'' DAVID COLSON n ANITA DELISLE 'Skreeta Language Club 2; Varsity Club 4: Social Studies Club 2,4; Pep Club 2,4; Band 1-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Statistion. track 3-4: Field Hockey 4; Linesman, volleyball 4 MARK ANTHONY DENNO ’Crow He who isn't pulling his weight is prob- ably pushing his luck 12 Enjoy your own life without comparing it to that of another KEVIN DOUGHERTY Building Trades I ll DENNIS EDWARDS Mully Football 1-4; Basketball 1, Wrestling Baseball 1 You got me captured. I'm under your spell (jeannine) Van Halen MARK A. ELLIS Graffu TABITHA L. EVERETTS Class Secretary 1-3; Field Hockey 1-4; Score- keeper, wrestling 1-3; Softball 1-4; Cheer- leading 13 Have a dream, strive for it. after all, that s how America came to be What you think of yourself is much more important than what others think of you Seneca Some things, have to be believed to be seen. To get out of difficulty, go through it Samuel Easton DORINDA FARR Band 1-4; Tri-M 3-4; Language Club 3-4 MARY BETH FARR Varsity Club: Library Club 1-4; Honor Soci- eties 1-4; Drama Club 3-4; Social Studies Club, treasurer; Language Club, treasurer. 2- 4; Fr. Honor Society 2-4: NMSQT Award; Voice of Democracy prize: Who's Who: Bas ketball 1-4; Academic Achievement Award ANTHONY J. FEULNER Tony Track 1- 4: Basketball 3yrs. AUDRY FEULNER Band 1-4; Cheerleading 3: Field Hockey 1-4; Tri-M 2-4, secretary 4; Volleyball 2-4; Pep Club 4: Varsity Club 1-4; Softball 1-3: Lan- guage Club 2-4 ' I may not know much and that's a fact, but 1 do believe it is TIME TO CO!!! 'I am only one, but still 1 am one. I cannot do everything, but still 1 can do something. And because 1 cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do the something I can do. GAIL FEULNER Wally Chorus 1-4, Tri M 3-4; Teen Tones 1-4; James D. Smith Memorial Scholarship; Tu- toring; All-County 1-4. Yearbook Staff KARIN FRANSSON Down-hill skiing; tennis; basketball; marksmanship Time goes not become sacred to us until Life is what you make of it. we have lived it.-' 15 WENDY C. HARPPINGER Harpy'' 1 st. place bowling trophy; Manager of field hockey; perfect attendance ARTHUR J. HELLER A. J Track; football; Basketball; Baseball; Wres- tling Let the Good Times Roll The Cars ROBERT M. HAYES Bobber Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; SADD 3-4: Yearbook Staff, Treasurer; Varsity Club 2-4; Take Pride In Your Work, 5th prize GREGORY S. HOFFIS Kooner Varsity Club 3-4; Football 1.4, Basketball 1- 4; Track 1-4 Everybody wants to go to heaven, but nobody wants to die! You can't start a fire without a spark This gun's for hire; even if we’re just dancing in the dark Springstien Thc-Boss 16 BRENDA S. HOFFMAN Band 1-4; Chorus 4. Tri M 3- 4; Social Stud- ies Club 1 CRETA LYN HOWENSTEIN Greta Varsity Club 2-4; Field Hockey 1-4; Tennis; Cheerleading; Statistition, wrestling 2 yrs; Band 1-3; Language Club 2; Yearbook Staff; SADD 4. Social Studies Club 2 yrs; Pep Club 2 A friend is there before you know it to lend a helping hand before you ask it and give you love just when you need it most. If you hit the ball over the fence you can take your time going around the bases. Still ending, yet beginning still Enjoy your life without comparing it w'ith that of another. Marquis deCon- dorcet TAMI LEE KLOSS ' Klossy Field Hockey 1- 4; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Varsity Club, president 3-4 DAVID BRACKEN KNOWLTON Norton'' Soccer 1-2; Football 3-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 1-2; Track 3; Varsity Club 1-4; So- cial Studies Club 3-4; SADD 3-4 Living without you is very hard to do! (Katie) To all the party people in Luzerne, I'll be back this summer. Tricky Doo! RICHARD P. LAVERGNE Tricky Doo Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 1-2, Baseball 1-3; Bowling 1-4 COLLEEN MARIE LECLAIR Honor Societies 1-4; SADD 4; Language Club 2-4; co-president; Drama Club 4; Year- book Staff editor; Academic Achievement Award; Who's Who; Pep Club 2; NMSQT Award At every stage of growth we have to give up an old security and accept a new risk, a new challenge. If we don't, we ll decay, we ll in some way die 18 The more I want to get something done, the less I call is work. Seize this day! Begin now! Each day is a new life. Seize it, live it. For in today already walks tomorrow. DANIEL ERIC LECLAIR Bates Baseball 1-4; Basketball 2 yrs; Language Club 2-4 ROBERT LUCIA Slobb TAMMY LYNN LUCIA Tam Softball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Varsity Club; Audio Visual Club 1 SEAN MACDONALD Seen Football 2-4; outstanding Defensive lines- man; Honor Societies 1-4; secretary 3,4; Track 1-4, most improved; Basketball 3-4 19 One should choose with careful eye the things to be remembered by. Beauty is only skin deep, but pain goes all the way. If it feels like a Friday, treat it like one. TED MADISON ' Hewie Baseball 1-4, MVP, most improved BRIAN L. MANN Ginny DARRELL MEASACK MARGARET GRACE MELVILLE Meg Pep Club 1; Honor Societies 1-4, v.p. 3, president 4; Language Club 2-4; Fr. Honor Society 2-4. Band 1-4. Chorus 4; Who s Who; NMSQT Award 20 For all you big ones, get on the lettuce! If 1 were meant to be like everyone else, I would never have been given the gift of thought. Because to follow the crowd takes no thought at all SANDRA LYNN MONROE Sandie Honor Society 1-2; Language Club 2-3; Var- sity Club 2 yrs; Pep Club 2; SADD; Statisti- tion. wrestling TIM MONTENA Spicolli It's a big enough umbrella, but it's al- ways me that ends up getting wet. (Sting) He was always late on principle, his principle being that puncuality is the thief of time. LISA ANN MOSES Crash” Language Club 2-4; Varsity Club 1-4; Drama Club 3-4; Cheerleading 1-3; Student Coun- cil; Band 1-4; Yearbook Staff; Honor Society 1; Social Studies Club 1; Tutoring 4; Media Clubs 1 EDDIE JOE MOULTON Mo town Life is not a having and getting, but a being and a becoming. ' It's been awhile, now time has got a smile. I still remember everything that used to be like the love. It was always so easy loving you for me” (Marci). 38 Spe- cial 21 ROBERT LYLE MURDOCH Murdoch'' Language Club 2; Library Club 1; Social Studies Club 1 DIANNA MARIE MURPHY Murph Field Hockey 1-3; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1- 4; Honor Society 1; Cheerleading 3; Lan- guage Club 2-4; Pep Club 4 E = MC 2 It's all reletive If you live to be free, then be free and live! 22 If you do not shoot, you cannot score. Graduation; victory and sorrow in one swift motion. Do not ask to have your load lightened, but for couiage to endure. Do not ask for perfection, but for the wisdom not to repeat mistakes. Do not ask for more before saying Thank You' for what you have already received. VALAR1E LYNN PHILLIPS Cheerleading 1-3; Volleyball linesman 3-4. Chorus 1-2; Band 1-3; Honor Societies 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4: Tri-M 1-3; Library Club 1- 2: Social Studies Club 2-3; SADD 3-4. Lan- guage Club 2-3; Yearbook Staff 3-4. VICTORIA PHILLIPS Vick Cheerleading; Band 1-3; Chorus 1-2; SADD 3-4. Social Studies Club 1-2; Language Club 2. Tri-M 1-3; Yearbook Staff Hold on to your ray of hope and a promise of future and follow your dreams. S.J.P. KRISTINE KAY PRIMEAU K-Kay Cheerleading 1-4. Captain 3; Varsity Club 1 4; Language Club 2-4; Social Studies Club 1 4, Pep Club 2; Yearbook Staff; SADD 3-4 LISA RABIDA Lis Field Hockey 1,3-4; Volleyball 2-4; Cheer- leading 3. Softball 1-3; Honor Societies 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Student Council, treasurer; Language Club 2; Academic Achievement Award; Least Illegal Hits in volleyball If you love something very much, let it go free. If it does not return it was not meant to be yours. If it does, love it for- ever “I'm sorry that I spell'd the word; I hate to go above you. I feel bad - the brown eyes lower fell, - Because you see, I love you! ' 23 MARILOUISE A. RANADO Mari Honor Societies 1-3; Tri-M 1-2; Pep Club 1; Yearbook Staff, secretary; SADD 4; Drama Club 3-4; Academic Achievement Award; Chorus 1-2, Language Club 2-4, Varsity Club 1-4; Cheerleading 1-3; Social Studies Club 1-2 ANN RANDALL Annabel Social Studies Club 1-3; Tutoring 1,3; Year- book Staff 4; SADD 4; V1CA 4 To live in the hearts of those you leave behind is not to die Rain or shine, look for the rainbow HOLLY BETH RANDALL H B Honor Societies 1-4; Volleyball 2; Language Club 2-4; Social Studies Club 2; Band 1-4; Chorus 1,4. Fr. Honor Society 2-4 Tri-M 3- 4, up; Yearbook staff; Drama Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Who's Who Academic Achievement Award QUINTINA RUMNEY Quinny ' If you think positive you will succeed in everything that you undertake What's drinking? A mere pause from thinking 24 ROGER L. RYDER Dodge” Language Club 2-4. Honor Societies 1-4; So cial Studies Club 2 yrs: Track X; Boy s State UNISLMA. USAA, Who's Who. SANDRA LYNN SHERMAN Sandy Honor Societies 1-4; Tri- M 2-4; President 4 Fr Honor Society 2-4; Cheerleading 2-3 Chorus 1,4; Varsity Club 2-4, Band 1-4 Yearook Staff; Language Club 2-4; Social Studies Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; Academic Achievement Award; Who's Who Time has no beginning and no end. ex- cept those that we give it” Success is only limited by one s initia five” JULIE SITTS “Jewels” EVONNE MARIE STEELE Von” Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1,2,4. Language Club 2-4; Co-president; Social Studies Club V2; SADD 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Varsity Club 1- 4; Pep Club 2.4; Drama Club 4; Tutoring 4 The distance between us means noth- ing. we are never far apart, because you are always on my mind and always in my heart ' 25 Only the good die young If there was no such thing as summer school, just think where I would he right now! • What da ya mean? It's hard to be humble when you're as good as I am MARK TIMPSON Frank Band 1 4, Basketball; Varsity Club CINDY SUE TOOKER Cin Currently involved in Girl Scouts and has been for seven years. v JOHN ROBERT TORDA J.R. Golf; Cross Country; Track and Field, Varsi- ty Club; Social Studies Club; Perfect Atten- dance 83-84; 21 Track and Field Awards PAUL A. TOWERS Audio Visual Club 3 yrs. 26 A friend is someone who will always be there in your time of need. Now the seats are all empty, let the rodies take the stage. Pack it up (But) People stay just a little longer SANDY TOWERS Weenti Honor Societies 1-3. Language Club 2-4; Fr. Honor Society 2-4, CheerTeading 1; SADD 4; Drama Club 3-4; Yearbook Staff; Academic Achievement Award, County And State Es- say Winner; Tri-M 3-4; Band 1-4; V.P 4; Chorus 4 RANDY TUBBS Time endears and cannot fade the memories that friends have made 27 KELLY JEAN WATKINS Kel Field Hockey 1-4, Volleyball 1-4; Class Vice President 2-3; Language Club 2- 4; Honor Society 2-3; Social Studies Club 1-2; Sp. Honor Society 2-3; Social Studies Club 1-2; Sp. Honor Society 2-4; Cheerleading 3; Stu- dent Council 1-3, Varsity Club 2-4; Pep Club 4 DEBRA LYNN WENDALL Deb Cheerleading 1; Language Club 2; SADD 4 Life is but a fraction of time where we Tomorrow is a new beginning learn to accept the inevitable and carry out our destinies. I leave Corinth to start a life with Ken Shipski A smile costs nothing, but gives much Music resembles poetry, in each are nameless graces which no methods teach; and. where a master-hand alone can reach KELLY JO WOODS Kelly Cheerleading 1,3; Student Council 1-3; Hon- or Society 1-2: Sp. Honor Society 2-4; Lan- guage Club 2-4; Varsity Club TIMOTHY E. WRIGHT Tim 29 Isn t it funny how time flies, when the best is yet to come It s the thought that counts TEN YEAR STACEY ALLEN now owns a Bean Factory with Rick in Oz. RAY BAKER is a Solid Gold Dancer. THON BAKER is married to Ron and has twelve kids. PAUL BENWARE is working on becoming the 21st century's Evil Knievil LAURENT BENWAY is now the owner of The Skippy Peanut Butter Company. KELLY BOGLE is the new Mama Celeste of pizza. MICHELLE BOLIO is head nurse at St. Elsewhere. AMY BONAVITA is now a volunteer for the Red Cross. KEVIN BOVEE is very successful at being successful. MICHAEL BOVEE is still trying to convince everyone that his truck is the best. MARK BROEKHUIZEN is playing the bass with the Philadelphia Philharmonic. LISA BROWN is fast becoming the Sigmund Freud of the 1990's. MICHAEL BUEHLER is still helping out before the dances by setting up the soda machines. LEE BURNHAM is still running from the cops on his three wheeler. TRACEY CHAMPAGNE is teaching auto-mechanics at Saratoga B.O.C.E.S. KATI CLEMENT is a professional clown for Ringling Brothers and Barnum Bailey Circus. KEVIN CLEVELAND is still using Route 9N for the Indianapolis 500. DAVE COLSON is still running from his girl troubles. GLEN COLSON is now a contestant in the Mr. Universe Pageant. KIM COLSON is still jacking deer on Antone Mountain. CHRIS CROMWELL has the lead in Broadway's Stayin' Alive because of his strutting ability. ANITA DELISLE is still afraid to ride with Evonne. MARK DENNO is a starting center with the Boston Celtics. STEVE DENTON has his own library organized in his method of the Dewey Decimal System. RYAN DILORENZO has replaced Richard Simmons as the diet and exercise king of America. KEVIN DOUGHERTY is still trying to steal Paul's golf balls. DENNIS EDWARDS, president of the Copenhagen Tobacco Company, is still shooting mullies. MARK ELLIS still has not lived down missing the twelve pointer. TABITHA EVERETTS started early at her career and is now the top paid secretary. MARY BETH FARR has her own bus company and offers guided tours. TONY FEULNER is coaching intramural basketball at Corinth Central. AUDRY FEULNER finally became a real counselor at Camp Hebron. GAIL FEULNER's album has just gone platinum. KARIN FRANSSON was so impressed with Corinth that she became a U.S. citizen. FRANCIS GUILDER is still trying to tell the difference between fishing line and dental floss. FRED GURNEY continued the family tradition as a Corinth Police Officer. WENDY HARPPINGER has given up her fight for Rob. A.J. HELLER has opened a barber shop to compete with his mother. BOB HAYES is trying to balance the federal budget and solve the deficit problem. GREG HOFFIS is the head chef at Mike's restaurant in South Glens Falls. BRENDA HOFFMAN is still trying to find Mr. Right. GRETA HOWENSTEIN is competing with Ray for popularity; she's dancing with the Rockettes. CLIFF JENSEN is the chugging champion of the world. LISA KISELIKA is still travelling down East River Drive daily. TAMI KLOSS is coaching the New York City Police softball team. DAVID KNOWLTON is the coach of Corinth Central's state champion soccer team. RICK LAVERGNE is still telling all his stories and keeping everyone delightfully amused. COLLEEN LECLAIR is overburdened with her job as both editor and cover designer of TIME magazine. 30 PREDICTIONS DAN LECLAIR has come back to Corinth to bless the science department by retaking his sciences. CARLOS I IN'S has become a world famous medical doctor and returned to Corinth from Brazil to set up a practice. I ( 'HI K I 1 LC IA now lives very comfortably in Beverly Hills off his bingo winnings. TAMMY LUCIA is somewhere over the rainbow with Dan. SEAN MACDONALD finally put enough tape on so that he was mistaken for a mummy. TLD MADISON has finally realized that he has been out of school for ten years the ?UINESS BOOKOF WORLD RECORDS for going through the most cars in one year. NICC I L MAIINO owned so much stock in Maybelline that she took over the company. DARRELL MLASACK has a partnership with A.J. giving his father a run for his money. MEG MLL ll.LE is still teaming with Maria and is running for President in 1996 with Maria as her v.p. SANDIE MONROE went into the airforce only to come back and work at Jack Frost's every summer. TIM MONTENA does the daredevil car stunts for STARSKY AND HUTCH II. LISA MOSES has her own Jeep dealership and hosts 4x4 races every weekend. ROBERT MURDOCH is now the court jester for King Charles in England. DIANNA MURPHY is going into her tenth career; this time she's teaching sky diving in her back yard. JIMMY MURRAY has just signed another ten year contract with the Philedelphia Phillies FRED NICHOLS is still doing his RISKY BUSINESS routine. MARIA NORMILE :s still reasuring Meg and hasn't compromised her standard of living. VALARIE PHILLIPS has become the photographer for Playgirl magazine. VICKIE PHILLIPS had so much experience at Carl's Drugs that she didn't need to go to Medical school. KRIS PRIMEAU is dancing with the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. LISA RABIDA is writing the ' comedy'' acts for Joan Rivers. MARILOUISE RANADO has become the most persistant lawyer in the USA, often speaking with her hands to get a point across. ANN RANDALL is leading channel 17 in its quest for patrons. HOLLY RANDALL is milking cows on her dairy farm. QUINTINA RUMNEY is everyone's favorite barmaid at Quinny's Main Street Saloon. ROGER RYDER has come back to Corinth as Mr. Dejoseph s replacement. SANDY SHERMAN has solely prevented World War III. JULIE SITTS, inspired by The Ground Round, now has her own chain of steak places. EVONNE STEELE, after receiving her degree from the University of Madrid, has taken Senora Ginsberg's place. MARK TIMPSON is starting at point guard next to Crow for the Celtics. CINDY TOOKER is the head of the Adirondack Girl Scout Council. JOHN TORDA is in the GUINESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS for the world's longest beard. PAUL TOWERS has made a mint from selling golf balls. SANDY TOWERS has won both the Pulitzer and Nobel prizes for her literary works. RANDY TUBBS quit his job at Grand Union for a better one as manager of Price Chopper. GERRY VANDERMAKER is the producer of HBO's Video Jukebox. FLOYD VARNUM is the new owner of The Post-Star. ED VONSEGGERN has just opened a night club. The Bumbah Deedah, which specializes in all nighters. KELLY WATKINS has been nominated as “Housekeeper of The Year by Good Housekeeping. DEBBIE WENDELL is a regular on TV's 'Love Connection. CHARLENE WESTERVELT has opened a chain of Shoo-Shoo's Shoes. CLAIRE WILLIAMS is a stenographer for the Supreme Court of the United States. NANCY WILLIAMS now owns a bait shop and specializes in guppies. MICHAEL WOODCOCK is still helping Michael Buehler set up the soda machine at Corinth Central. KELLY WOODS is a reporter for the National Inquirer. TIM WRIGHT is following in Chef Tell s footsteps and has his own cooking show. 31 CLASS CHARACTERS DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS MOST INVOLVED Valarie Phillips Sean MacDonald CLASS CLOWNS Ted Madison Kati Clement Dianna Murphy Ed VonSeggern MOST DRAMATIC Robert Lucia Sandy Towers BEST DRESSED Lisa Brown Kevin Cleveland MOST ATHLETIC Tami Kloss Cliff Jensen MOST ARCUMENTIVE MOST STUDIOUS FRIENDLIEST Tabitha Everetts Fred Gurney 33 BEST DANCERS Greta Howenstein Ray Baker FLIRTS QUIETEST Mark Timpson Lisa Moses Cindy Tooker Steve Denton MOST MUSICAL Mark Broekhuizen Maria Normile Tim Montena Mary Beth Farr jjm Murray Kelly Watkins BEST LOOKING MOST INDIVIDUAL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ARTISTIC Kevin Bovee Meg Melville 35 Greg Hoffis Colleen LeClair THE CLASS OF 1985'S FAVORITES TEACHER: MR. CLARK ACTOR: EDDIE MURPHY ACTRESS: (TIE) JANE FONDA VALERIE BERTINELLI DRINK: HAWIIAN SUNSET FOOD: PIZZA FOOTBALL TEAM: THE DALLAS COWBOYS SUMMER SPOT: LAKE GEORGE MOVIE: GHOSTBUSTERS SONG: PURPLE RAIN BY PRINCE SPORT: VOLLEYBALL BEER: BUDWEISER MUSIC GROUP: (TIE) ZZ TOP VAN HALEN '84 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: RONALD REAGAN 36 REMEMBER When Sean cried for a week in the beginning of kindergarten Hurried marriages on the playground during recess Colleen's ringlets The big Bicentennial Parade Searching for Meg's retainer Mrs. Mcknight's infa- mous hiccough remedies Producing puppet shows with Ms. Ruth How terrified we were on the first day of seventh grade Bob Hayes and The Bomb How the moon shone when Sandy Sherman performed at the talent show Mr. Murphy's and Mr. Bartholomew's combined pair of matching shoes When the Huns and Hohenzollerns came through our window to the west, (right through our Iron Curtain) When the Spanish students use to win the war Party places: Stewarts Dam, Brookhaven, Eggleston Street, VonSeggern's, Bob Hayes's Bum ba dee da The levity of Chem class, Time to go, you don't know much and that's a fact, tactless Colleen, and pearls before Swine The Prom picnic, Frisbee football, Poker, and Ray's serenade Fruity Fred's Risky Business imitation When Sandy Tower's cat broke the lint collector in the dryer The Great Pumpkin Adventure Bubbas and GoonCoots The swimming hole at Randall's during lunch School hill lunches and Frisbee football in the Quadrangle When Mary Beth wasn't on a bus Passing notes to the trucker on the Honor Society West Point trip Trying to eat through out school, without being caught The Talent Show miracle, how we put on The Ritz When the Prom balloons fell Reading (?) a book for a book report Mr. Clark's casual computer classes Mr. Murphy's and Mr. Nolan's fire patrol fifth period Maria's male cows When the 1983 Volleyball Team won the Northern Conference Championship and when the Cross Country Team won the Northern Conference Championship the following fall How Tabitha bowled herself down the alley at the Prom When the Rabidas went to the hockey games Mr. Stein's New York City trips Skinnydipping at Cleve- land's beach Jimmy Murray's birthday party Fuzzy Duck or Ducky Fuzz When Jimmy Murray forgot to bring his helmet to the football game When Ted Madison wanted to have the Prom at the Grange Throwing cookies at our selling campaign representative The Toga Party Dissect- ing worms and frogs with Mr. Best The free, live band concert at Brookhaven When Evonne Steele took over the role of Bo Duke on the Dukes of Hazzard Dances in the Gym When Nicole couldn't understand why she got chatterbox When the 1984 Field Hockey Team beat Luzerne in their own way When the toilet seats in the boys room caught on fire The ring dinner that made us the first class to get our rings in our Sophomore year When Sandy Towers won the Pulitzer Prize for writing When Bror Walquist used a sword on the room 7 bulletin board When Sean and Tim used to be Starsky and Hutch The regional dialects of our school: Gan, Starry, and Hunnerd with Mrs. Havern; Clabbage and Marshmallow Man with Mr. White; Daffodills, Jailbait, and Young Lovelies with Ms. Ficchi; Local Little Problems, this type of thing with Mr. Powell; Raather Mahvalus classes with Mr. Bartholomew; The building blocks of Mr. MacDougal; The sacred blessings and hotline to the President of Mr. Murphy; Martinis and bloodbaths with Mr. Blinky-Dot Bruno When both Vickie and Valarie came to school on the same day The W. O. N. S. The Granville Grabber in Basketball Reciting nursery rhymes in Biology PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ Each of us have our own special recollections of our many years in Corinth Central, but one bond which we all share is the work and enjoyment that went into preparing and preforming our 1984 Talent Show, Puttin' On The Ritz. Our Talent Show was surrounded in controversy and put together in only three weeks, but never-the-less, it was successful. Puttin' On The Ritz was a true show of our talent, and some of the more memorable moments are captured on these pages. Who could forget the antics of our three MC's, Lisa Moses, Bob Hayes, and Ed VonSeg- gern, Robert Murdoch as Crazy Eddie, Tim in Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, the gang and their spoof on commercials, Colleen, who joined Meg and Maria, in the lollypop song, Dewey and Robert as the Tasteless Choice firemen, Meg's accompaniments, and of course, our chorus line. The memories of our Talent Show will stay with us forever to serve as a reminder of the joy and closeness we all shared during our high school years. TALENT SHOW '84 March 22-23, 1984 MC's: Bob Hayes, Lisa Moses, Ed Von Seggern Piano: Meg Melville Maria Normile Director: Greg Hoffis FAITHFULLY May 12, 1984 is a night we will long remember. For many years we dreamed of and looked forward to our Junior Prom, but that night, at the Sheraton Inn the dream became a reality. We danced to our theme, Faithfully , in the balloon filled hall and later crowned our king and queen, Mark Broekhuizen and Dianna Murphy. The enchantment and excitement of the night carried over to the following day, as we enjoyed our very successful prom picnic. In years to come, as we look back, we will remember that night with fond memories. Junior of The Year Maria Normile Miss Congeniality Dianna Murphy THE 1984 JUNIOR PROM COURT Inner circle: Our king and queen, Mark Broekhuizen and Dianna Murphy. Middle circle (clockwise): The princesses, Maria Normile, Terry Krawetz, Tabitha Everetts, Kelly Watkins, Lisa Brown, Kelly Woods, Meg Melville, and Sandy Towers. Outer circle (clockwise). The princes, Greg Hoffis, Jim Murray, Ed VonSeggern, Bob Hayes, Kevin Cleveland, Mark Denno, Cliff Jensen, and Sean MacDonald. 43 Highway run. into the midnight sun Wheels go round and round You're on my mind Restless hearts, sleep alone tonight Sendin all my love along the wire They say that the road ain't no place To start a family Right down the line it's been you and me And lovin a music man Ain't always what it's s posed to be Oh girl you stand by me I'm forever yours. FAITHFULLY. Circus life, under the big top world. We all need the clowns to make us smile Through space and time, always another show Wondering where I am; lost without you Being apart ain't easy on this love affair Two strangers learn to fall in love again I get the joy of rediscovering you Oh girl, you stand by me I'm forever yours, FAITHFULLY. Dancing to the theme song Lisa and Nicole Tracey and Sarah Dan and Tammy We re only a little tired' Poker People gather for the coronation The Prom Picnic I got a strike! Pauline Wiley. Don Milligan. Dianna Murphy. Mark Broekhuizen THE FRENCH AND SPANISH WAR Each year the French and Spanish classes hold a competition early in the fall. The Spanish have dominat- ed it in the past few years. In 1984, however, the French triumphed in an amazing upset over the Spanish, knocking them from their thrones. The participants demonstrate their skills at such dangerous feats as the water balloon toss and orange pass. Everyone has a great time and spec- tators applaud the friendly compe- tition. The opposing Spanish seniors Come on Holly! The triumphant French sen- iors Ugh! Ready, set, catch! The annual Donkey Basketball game is a hilarious tradition that draws crowds who come to see the donkies make fools of the riders. This year's event was between the juniors and seniors. It was an excit- ing game with a close score throughout the evening. The fourth quarter ended in a tied score. That problem was soon remedied when senior Ed VonSeggern made a basket in the last few seconds of over-time, making the seniors vic- torious. THE 1984 WINTER SEMI-FORMAL The 1984 semi-formal was an event that will be fondly remembered. All four high school classes participated in the organizing the event and grades 9-12 were invited. Refreshments were served and everyone had a great time. Maria and Cliff rock around the Christmas tree Santa delivered presents Ms. Ficchi and Ms. Jones 7TH AND (Standing) M Debales, B. Baldwin, A. Crisler, J. Brownell, K. Dejoseph, A. Brady, B. Bourdeau, R. Barber, W. Cowles, K. Clements, R. Beaupre, B. Crannell. (Sitting) E. Bishop, J. Hart, ] Brown, K. Benware. K. Beckwith. J. Camp. S. Clothier, A. Burnham, D. Colson, J. Brennan, A. Cuva. (Standing) I. Hayes, K. Hilder, L. Duffney, B. Harrington, G. Ellis, D. Gurney, P. Dougherty, J. Elwell, B. Eggleston, S. Fuller, B. Edwards. J. Emery, R. Green. (Sitting) A. Farmer, T. Harppinger. T. Harvey, D. Farr, K. Green, A. Ellington, A. Denton. L. Delisle, M. Fitzgerald, C. Falkenbury, A. Grimshaw, J. Ellis. (Standing) C. O'Malley, K. Lent, A. Mosher, K. O'Donnell, T. Mosher. T Lucia. M Laverelle, M. LaCourse, M Lawson. H. Jerome, L. Ovitt, E. Ovitt, T. Perry, (sitting) E. Miller, B. Lemington, M. Maningas, T. Milligan, M. Millinglon, M. Mahay. P. Mandigo, B. Ives, B O'Donnell, T. LaCross, H. Petteys, N. Kloss. 50 mm (Standing L. to R.) M. Walsh, L. Soifer, M. White, R. Solomen, E. Dilleskey, R. Pixley, S. Smith. M. Wright, J. Summers, J. Stanely, B. Randall, S. Steele, (sitting) R. Weber, N. Stangle, W. Wood, M. Randall, T. Smith, j. Valentine, J. Powell, L. Walker, J. Thew, T. Towers, R. Robarge, H. Robinson. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADERS These middle school students have enjoyed the hustle and bustle of sharing eight periods a day, and the sudden added work load! Home Economics, shop, music and art have been welcome additions to their schedules and the school displays show off their excellent handiwork. They are ambitious students who will assimilate readily and easily into the high school “scene. (Standing L. to R.) R. Brennan, J. Bolio, D. Dake, J. Allen, Y. Champagne, K. Allen, R. Bowers, R. Duel, C. Denno, M. Dejoseph, M Beaupre, L. Comings, M. Bourdeau, (sitting) A. Cook, A. Clark. E. Coker, J. Bovee, A. Bonivita, M. Allen. R. Allen, D. Colson, M. Bourdeau, G. Baker. 51 8TH AND (Standing L. to R.) M Rice, I. Mosher, T. Melville, J. Mjatvedt, C. Price, J. Lewis. K. Lucia. D. Mosher, K. Price, D. Madison. E. Miller, McKeon, M Kuebler, A Kutcher (sitting L. to R.) B. Lowenthal, A. Montello, T. LeClair, R Marcotte, C. Millington, M. Lescault, C. Madison, M. Lescault, D. Neri, M. Lescault, A. Lescault, P Mulligan, C. Moctoon, S. Rice, M. Ladd (Standing L. to R.) M Gill, D. Hayes, T. Jackson. M. Farr, K. Kirchoff, J. Harvey, G. Hayes, K. Eggleston. T. Flewelling. C. Gifford. N. Fuller, J. Derek (sitting L. to R.) C. Flask. B Harrington, M. Havens, S. Keyworth. B Feulner, L. Dimick, M. Kinns, B. Holland, B. Heller, H. Frechette, C. Jenkins, H. Frechette, D. Fortner (Standing L. to R.) T. Wendell, S. Robarge, M Towers, L. White. S. Smith, R. Ward, E. Thompson, K. Towers. M. Spero, D Vrablic, M. Woodcock, J. Woodcock (sitting L. to R.) J. Thew, C. VonSeggern, T. Slimmer. L. Shattuck, C. Williams. J. Waldron, M. Scoville. M Towers, C. Wright, C. Winslow, D. Rowland. 52 (Standing L. to R.) L. Farmer, K. Carner, B. Farr, R. Clothier, A. Emery, C. Colson, K. Deloria, E. Baker, C. Bradshaw, S. Bovee, K Barret, M. Bovee, D. Catlin, Z. Brown (sitting) B. Eggleston, A. Dearborn, J. Eddy, D. Bush. J. Bovee, D. Deloria, M Allen. S. Berg, J. Bovee, C. Bunzee, S. Campanero, B. Earls, M. Brown, J. Derrick (Standing L. to R.) J. Murphy, B. Reed, J. Rivette, D. Measack, M. Montello, M. Pixley, F. Reed, C. Marcellus, A. Pizley, D. Reynolds, M Ralph (sitting) L. Murphy, S. Marcotte, T. Monica, E. Powell. K. Priddle, M Phillips, C. Ranado, E. Randall, T.J. Persons, D. Marcotte. P Mosher, C. Millington. J. Robarge (Standing L. to R.) G. James, S. Harrington. S. Locke, B Holland, K. Green, W. Lucia, G. Barton, J. Gurtler, T. Fowler, J. Jones, B. Jigeiere, M. Green, M. Jackson, L. Lucia, K Kopp, B. Gunning, D. Krywy, W. Holland. M. Kingsley. R. Gervasio, D. LaCross, D. Fuller, D. Guilder, G. Jenkins, C. Heller 53 9TH AND (Standing L to R) B Tooker. M. Riley. N. Saunders, J. Spotswood, C. Mann. R. Thompson. J. Winslow, J. Skinner. B. Towers, J. Woodcock, K. Testa. S. Williams, M. Woods, C. Shippee. B. Young (Sitting) F. Wood, S. Wood, E. Underwood, C. Till, T. Senecal, B.S. Tooker, T. Willet, S. Woods, K. Ulrich, S. Shattuck, M, Riley, J. Winslow, D. Woodcock. B. Stansfield FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES This year's ninth graders will be the first to participate in the revised regents program. Along with the present requirements they will add an extra required year of math, history and foreign language. Tentative high school sched- ules have been planned and students are look- ing forward to the many exciting activities that they will participate in in the future. The Sophomores are busy with various selling campaigns that will help pay for the Junior and Senior activities. They have eagerly gone out in the community offering such useful products as paper materials and decorative calendars. These fine young adults will make worthy upper classmen next year. Standing (L to R) K. French, D. Crandell, E. Esterbrooks, D. Beckwith, M. Granger, B. Comings. J. Faulkenbury, C. Culura, F. Ershman, D. Cornell, S. Eggleston, J. Frechette. (Sitting) N. Celeste, P. Harran, C. Dimick, L. Deloria, V. Guilder. T. Collard, M Hamm, K. Deloria. C. Hamm, K. Eggleston, H. Everetts, D. Atwood. 54 10TH GRADE (Standing L to R) M Mills, A. Montena, B. Hulka, A. Monica, R. Lescault, T. Mallery, E. Miller, D Harrington, T. Morgan. (Sitting) B. Lucia. P. Lapier, K. Monica. D. Lescault, D. Lescault, S. Monroe. J. Jones, M Maningas, W Ladd. (Standing L to R) B. Normile, M Rowland, T. Norman, A. Nichols, T. Pans. (Sitting) J. Neri, M. Mosher. M Pckar, J. Rhodes, J. O'Malley (Standing L to R) M. Young, T. Watkins, C. Williams, S. Tuttle, N. Towers, J. Till, L. Wilkens, J. VanHorne, K. VanHorne. J Sequin. C. W'ood. (Sitting) D. Tookcr, T. Sites, M. Williams, J. Woodcock, E. Weaver, R Wood. M Sioui. D. Stiles. 55 11TH GRADE (standing 1. to r.) J. Collura, D. Cuva, N. Butler, M. Clothier, W. Fuller, C. Gould, K. Beckwith, D. Cook, D. Brown, (sitting) T. Boles, T. Cowles, L. Bourdeau, T Bordeaux, P. Feulner, K. Edwards, L. Carney, S. Cromwell, B. Cavanaugh, D. Frechette. (standing 1. to r.) D. Irish, D. Krywy, D. Lamos, T. McCabe, D. Milligan, J. Howenstein, M. McKeon, M. Kingsley, C. Plummer, L. Jenkins, C. Lins, K. Hayes, (sitting) B. Lang, G. Mosca, M. Melville, S. Jenkins, A. Madison, W. LaPier, M. Granger, M. Niles, L. Jenkins, S. Mosher, P. Perry, P. Lucia. (standing 1. to r.) M. Testa, R Shattuck, C. Wells,K. Randall, J Robarge, A. Winslow, F. Varnum, R Robarge, P. York (sitting) M. Powell, K. Scott, A. Willet, K. Watts, K. Williams, D. Timpson, K. Scott, C. Towers. 56 CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen (1. to r.) G. Jenkins, J. Rivette, M. MacDon- ald, E. Randall. juniors (I. to r.) M. Granger, L. Carney, S. Jenkins, (sitting) C. Towers. Seniors (1. to r.) M. Normile, E. VonSeggern, N. Ma- tino, L. Brown. Sophomores (1. to r.) S. Ward, M. Williams, T. Sitts, J. Jones. The Junior Year is one everyone looks forward to. This class is no exception. Plans for their prom are well under way and it promises to be a gala affair. The Junior Senior Donkey Basketball game was a success and could become a trend setter. College preparations and after high school plans are already in the back of every student's mind. Good luck to next years Seniors! 57 Miw� EXCHANGE STUDENTS CARLOS LINS KARIN FRANNSON Carlos Lins arrived in Corinth from Brazil in January, 1984. He was a member of Students Against Driving Drunk and the Language Club. He returned home in January for college. Karin Frannson arrived in the fall of 1984 from Sweden. She was an active member in Student Against Driving Drunk, Language Club, and the volleyball team. Karin will return Sweden soon for two years of college. Karen Lucia left Corinth to spend the 1984-85 school year in Mexico. She will return in July and graduate with the Class of 1986. 60 FOOTBALL This year's football team experienced a great deal of discouragement. Al- though small in number, they at- tempted to carry the program throughout the season. The threat of losing the football team arose, anger- ing many. We will, after much consid- eration, continue with football next year. The 1984 team deserves our highest respect for showing such ef- fort and pride. row 1: R. LaVergne, S. MacDonald, J. Murray. C. Jensen, G. Hoffis, R. Baker, R. Hayes, F. Nichols, D. Edwards, row 2: D. Colson, M. McKeon, N. Butler, K. Beckwith, D. Fuller, C. Millington, T. Fowler, C. Cromwell, E. Miller, row 3: W. Normile, J. Robarge, A. Monica, T. Norman, J. Woodcock, C. Bradshaw, J. Derek, R. Gervasio, F. Wood, T. Norman FIELD HOCKEY row 1; D. Lamos, K Williams, T. Everetts, L. Carney, S. Cromwell, S. Jenkins. D. Frechette, M. Granger, row 2; W. Whitaker, A. Feulner. K. Clement, T. Kloss, L. Rabida, K. Watkins, G. Howenstein, L. Brown. D. Beckwith row 1: C. Scott, K. Watts, A. Robinson, B. Gunning, C. Ranado, S. LeClair, J. Jones, row 2: E Randall, M Testa, A. Emery, K. Duell, M Woods, D. Krywy, C. Williams, S. Ward, T. Watkins, M. Williams, T. Cowles Tabitha Lisa Kelly Greta Wendy RECORD: league- 10 wins, 5 losses Class C Sectionals- vs. Hoosick Falls 4-2 win 63 row: K. Robarge, B. Harrington. K. Allen. J. Hart, J. Powell. D. Vrablic, A. Burnham. L. De- Lisle. B. Lowenthal, row 2: J. Rivette. S. Wil- liams. K. Testa. A. Willet, S. Marcotte, M. Kingsley. E. Powell, A. Bonavita. A. Clark, J. Howenstein, K. Dejoseph, row 3: F. Gurney, R. Richards, M. Powell. K. Petteys, C. Woodcock, M. Kingsley, S. Shattuck, B. Towers, D. Jack- son, C. Gould. Mr. Hoek, Mr. Bruno Undefeated Small School League Champions Galway Invitational- J.V. and Varsity Champions Class C Sectionals- 4th place Katie Testa- Outstanding Runner Ron Richards- Outstanding Runner Stephanie Williams- Most Improved Jim Howenstein- Most Improved Matt Kingsley- Most Promising Fred Gurney- Coach's Recognition row 1: C. Carney, S. Jenkins, A. Feulner, D. Lamos, C. Scott, row 2: C. row 1: J. Till, M. Young, G Dimick, M. Riley, S. Monroe, row 2: Towers, T. Kloss, K. Watkins. D. Murphy, L. Rabida, A. Madison MacDonald, T. Watkins, C. Williams, M. Mosher, D. Beckwith, Nichols RECORD: Northern Conference- 11 wins, 3 losses, 2nd place Section II Class CC- 2nd place silver award 2 BASKETBALL (Silling) E. VonSeggern, M. Broekhuizen, S. MacDonald, J. Murray, M. Denno, J. Robarge, M. Towers, (standing) Mr. Healy, F. Gurney, K.. Beckwith, G. Hoffis, C. Jensen, C. Gould, T. Feulner, D. Brown. (Sitting) P. Mosher, J. Derrik, T. Fowler, C. Shippee, S. Mann (standing) H. Jerome, B Normile. M. Rowland, T. Mallory, T. Morgan, J. Falkenbury, B. Towers, E. Wilkins, Mr. Haskell. 66 Corinth 74, Granville 37: The Tomahawks outscored the Gold- en Horde 26-4 in the third quarter as they w ent on to this easy win. Sean MacDonald and Jim Murray each had eight points in that quarter for Corinth, 7-1 in the league and 10-5 overall. Murray ended with 18 tallies, while MacDonald and Fred Gurney fitlished with 10 each. Granville, 3-5 and 6-9, was paced by Ken Andrews' 10 points. WRESTLING Bob Hayes - 145 Mark Ellis - 155 Dave Crandall - 167 Eric Miller - 177 RECORD: Class C Sectionals - 1st place Fonda Tournament - 1st place Queensbury Tournament - 2nd place Johnstown Tournament - 1st place WCL Tournament - 1st place Northern Conference - 2nd place GIRLS BASKETBALL members: A. Madison, T. Kloss, D. Beckwith, M. Farr, T. Collard, T. Lucia, A. Nichols, D. Lescault, C. Towers, C. Scott, T. Cowles CHEERLEADERS (from top of photo) C. Dimick, T. Everetts, T. Sitts, A. Robinson, D. Tooker, J. Till, C. Ranado, M. Niles, K. Clement, K. Green (from top of photo) C. Bunzey, M Phillips, K. O'Donnel, M. Miliis, C. VonSeggern, row 2: K. Clement, L. Soifer, A. Ellington, B. Solomon 68 row 1: K Williams, T. Fowler, D Willett, A. DeLilse, J. Torda, T. Robarge D. Cornell, F. Gurney, row 2: Mr. Redfield, C. Woodcock, R Baker. L. Louek, S. MacDonald, K. Lucia, T. Feulner, T. Montena, D. Brown, R. Richards, W. Whitaker, J. Jones, S. Williams, M MacDonald, K. Testa RECORD: overall- 4 wins, 5 losses league- 3 wins, 4 losses Class C Sectionals- 2nd from 12 teams coaches: Mr. Redfield, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Hoek, Mr. Aldridge 69 s o F T B A L L row 1: J. Sitts, T. Kloss, T. Everetts, K. Clement, T. Lucia, P. Perez, M. Granger, row 2: C. Hayes, S. Jenkins, L. Carney, A. Madison, L. Rabida, S. Cromwell, T. Collard, Mrs. Beckwith, C. Bogle 1984 BASEBALL CORINTH (8-4, third place) An improvement ir hitting could mean an improvement in the Tomahawks standing. Tim Madison takes a young team into league play this year, but if the offense comes through there is potential to make Corinth a force to bedelt with. “We’re going to have to hit a lot better than last year to be suc- cessful,” Madison said. Jim Murray, Bill Stewart, Cliff Jensen. John Robarge, Ted Madison, and Mike Kingsley may have the touch at the plate that the Tomahawks need. T.J. Champagne, Madison, Murray, and Stewart are the team’s top hurlers. Backing up the pitchers will be the infield of Jensen (catch- er), Robarge (first), Kevin Beckwith (sec- ond), Dennis Brown (short), and Dan LeClair along with Murray at third. Ted Madison, Fran Madison, Stewart and Kingsley are the main contributes in the outfield. GOLF row 1: T. Melville, T. Flewelling, G. James, S. Mann, J. Torda, D. Brown, row 2: Mr. MacDougall, B. Farr, J. Gurtler, D. Reynalds, E. VonSeggern TENNIS members: (starting five) D. Milligan, Powell, E. Powell, J. Howenstein, Gould, A. Clark, S. Mann, G. James, LaPier, S. LeClair, T. Robarge RECORD: overall- 6 wins, 5 losses Jim Howenstein- Most Improved Matt Powell, Eric Powell- Coach's Recognition coach- Mr. Powell ass't coach- Mr. Fasulo 71 I' v SMILE AND 74 SAY CHEESE 75 GAMES CLUB (bottom row, 1. to r.) K. Beckwith, E Bishop, S. Smith, M. Scoville, R. Bowers, V. Jackson, M. Ladd, S. Smith. L. White, T. Slimmer, B Har- rington (2nd. row. 1. to r.) K. Barrett. M. Sperro, R. Allen, C. Marcellus, B. Lang, K. VonSeggren, A. Cook, W. Holland, P. Lapier. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB (bottom row, 1. to r.) H. Robinson, J. Stanley, R. ,Weber, M. Wright, S. Shattuck. (2nd. row, 1. to r.) F. Reed, A. Monica, J. Frechette, C. Williams. LIBRARY CLUB (bottom row. 1. to r.) R. Allen, C. Williams, M. Farr. A. Cook, T. Slimmer, D Rowland, J. Woodcock. (2nd. row, I. to r.) T Wendell, A. Bonavita, R. Duell, W. Holland, D. Mosher, C. Williams, C. Gifforo, G. Hayes, D. Neri, C. VonSeggren, S. Keyworth. 78 DRAMA CLUB (1. to r.) C. Gould, S. Cromwell, M Granger, S. Sherman. E. Steele, H. Randall, C. LeClair, M Ranado, L. Moses, S. Towers, B. Cavanough, M Farr. PEP CLUB (bottom row, 1. to r.) M Granger, L Brown, T. Kloss. T. Everetts, K. Clemont, D. Beckwith, S. Cromwell. (2nd. row 1. to r.) S. Jenkins, E. Steele, A. Delisle, M. Niles. K. Primeau, T. Sitts, D. Tooker. (3rd. row 1. to r.) N Matino, G. Howen- stein, K. Woods, S. Monroe, K. Watkins, D. Murphy, L. Rabida, A. Madison. P.M. BOCES (bottom row, 1. to r.) M. Varnum, J. Wilkins, P. Feulner, A. Randall, T. Everetts. K. Clemont, C. Tooker, M. Allen. (2nd. row. 1. to r.) D. Cuva, B. Holland, L. Kiselica, J. Sitts. T. McCabe. T. Bordeaux, K. Colson, L. Burnam, M. Hayes. (3rd. row, 1. to r.) K. Edwards, J. Robarge, R. Robarge, C. Wells, T. Madison, G. Colson, M. Beulher, M. Bovee. T. Feulner, R. DiLorenzo. 79 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY (bottom row, 1. to r.) S. Denton, R. Ryder, C. Towers, K. Scott, K. Scott, A. Madison, C. Could, S. Cromwell, M. Farr, T. Boles. (2nd row, 1. to r.) R. Baker. N Matino. S. MacDonald, L. Brown, H. Randall, M. Melville, L. Rabida, M. Normile. C. LeClair. L. Carney. M. Granger, S. Sherman, V. Phillips, K. Beckwith. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY (bottom row, 1. to r.) B. Farr, J. Robarge, S. Bo- vee, S. LeClair, S. Williams. M. Woods, K. Kopp, E Randall, C. Ranado, S. Shattuck. (2nd. row, 1 to r.) D. Tooker, S. Ward, J. Jones, G. James, D. Beckwith. K. Robarge, D. Reynolds, M. Williams, T. Watkins, C. Williams, P. Har- ran. (3rd. row, 1. to r.) T. Sitts, F. Ehresman, H. Clothier, A. Nichols, M. MacDonald, J. Bovee, J. Gurtler. M. Ralph, K. Duell, R. Clothier, E. Wilkins. LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY (bottom row. 1. to r.) K. Scott, S. Mosher. K Scott, A Madison. C. Gould, K Beckwith, R. Ryder, M Farr. (2nd. row, 1. to r.) K. Woods, N. Matino. K. Watkins, M. Normile, S. Towers. H. Randall. S. Sherman, S. Cromwell, M. Granger, M. Melville. 80 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS HONOR SOCIETY (bottom row, 1. to r.)G. Feulner. M. Melville. H. Randall, S. Sherman. A. Feulner, A. Bonavita. (2nd. row, 1. to r.) D. Beckwith, S. Ward, S. Jenkins, R. Ryder, S. Towers, T. Cowles, M. Testa, director Mr. Comings. (3rd. row, 1. to r.) E. Miller, M. Normile, B. Hoffman, D. Farr, V. Phillips, N. Matino. JUNIOR CHORUS (bottom row, 1. to r.) M. Lavorelle. L. Soifer, E. Miller, C. Falkenbury, R. Barber, M Manigas, T. Jackson. R. Allen. R. Solomon. (2nd. row, 1. to r.) N. Stangle, H. Pettys, C. O'Malley. A. Cuva, T Milligan, L. Walker, K. Dejoseph, S. Smith. M. White, S. Smith. N. Kloss, M. La- Course. (3rd. row, 1. to r.) A. Ellington, P Ben- ware, K. Allen, P Dougherty. J. Ellis. R. Bren- nas, J. Allen, L. White, C. Mahay, R. Beaupre, M. Spero. (4th row, 1. to r.) J. Brown, R. Eggle- ston. C. O'Donnell, P. Mandigo, R. Green, J. Woodcock, M. Havens. S. Keyworth, M. Bour- deau, S. Steele. JUNIOR CHORUS CONT'D (bottom row, 1. to r.) S. Rice, J. Harvey, T. Towers, B. Bourdeau, J. Harvey, D. Farr, K. Al- dous, M. Scoville, K. Springer. (2nd row, 1. to r.) director Mr. Comings. T. Smith, J. Camp, J. Brennan, A. Denton, K. Green, R Weber, T. Perry, W. Cowles. T. Mosher, P. Mulligan. (3rd row, 1. to r.) M Woodcock, R Pixley, D. Colson. M Bradshaw. A. Burnham, C. VonSeggren, T. Slimmer, C. Matoon, J. Bovee, J. Bolio, B. Har- rington. SENIOR CHORUS (bottom row. 1. to r.) D. Atwood. D. Tooker, S. Towers, D. Tooker, A. Bonavita, J. Bovee, D. Krywy. K. Hamm, P. Mosher. (2nd row. 1. to r.) C. Cromwell. M. Timpson, M. Testa, S. Jen- kins. T. Willett. T. Senacal, C. Bunzey, K. Eggle- ston, G. Feulner, J. Rivette, M Granger, D. Gurtler. (3rd row, 1. to r.) S. Sherman, M. Nor- mile. M Melville, S. Mosher, C. Dimick, K. Greene, N. Williams, L. Carney, D. Beckwith, S. Cromwell, director Mrs. Flynn. (4th row. 1. to r.) M Brown. T. Persons. R Brown. M Rowland, B. Normile, M Melville, E. VonSeggren, D. Brown, B Hoffman, H. Randall. A. Feulner, L. Moses. JUNIOR BAND (bottom row. I. to r.) C. Ranado, J. Derrick, C. VonSeggren, K. Lent, E. Miller, A. Cook, K. Beckwith, K. Aldous, L. Soifer. (2nd row, 1. to r.) M Rice, M. LaCourse, J. Brown, J. Powell, D. Farr. A McKeon, T. Towers, E. Underwood. T. LeClair, M. Kuebler. (3rd row, 1. to r.) K. Wins- low. C. Jenkins. Y. Champagne, M. Bradshaw, K. Clemont, K. O'Donnell, C. Williams, D. Vrablic, D. Neri. (4th row, 1. to r.) director Mr. Kling, W. Cowles, A. Crizler, B. Chandler, D. Madison, N. Fuller, E. Thomspon, T. Melville. JAZZ ENSEMBLE (bottom row, 1. to r.) E Miller, D. Brown, S. Sherman, N. Williams, S. Ward. M. Normile. (2nd row, I. to r.) G. Jenkins, R. Ryder, T. Col- lard, G. Mosca, C. Cromwell, M. Timpson. (3rd row, 1. to r.) director Mr. Kling, M. Melville, E. VonSeggren, W. Rayder. 82 SENIOR BAND (bottom row, 1. to r.) L. Havens, E. Underwood, J. Rivette, T. Collard, G. Jenkins, S. Marcotte, G Mosca, D. Timpson, J. Jones. (2nd. row, 1. to r.) W Rayder, A Williams, R. Ryder. A Madi- son, M Melville, W. Normile, M. Granger, M. Timpson, C. Cromwell. (3rd. row, 1. to r.) direc- tor Mr. Kling, D. Colson, L. Moses. M. Mel- ville, E. VonSeggren, J. Derrick. SENIOR BAND (bottom row. 1. to r.) M. Phillips, C. Bunzey, T. Cowles. A Delisle. A. Feulner, B. Hoffman, D. Beckwith. A. Robinson, M. Testa. (2nd. row, 1. to r.)S. Sherman, D. Farr, K. Ulrich, K. Kopp, G. James, T. Fowler, S. Towers, D. Tooker, M. Niles, C. Dimick, M. Montello. (3rd row, 1. to r.) J. Spotswood, M. Normile, S. Ward, N. Wil- liams, H. Randall, S. Jenkins, L. Carney, S. Cromwell, D. Krywy, M. MacDonald, D. Brown. VARSITY CLUB (bottom row. 1. to r.) R Hayes, L. Brown. V. Phillips, T. Lucia, D. LeClair, J. Murray, M. Denno, M. Niles, M. Williams, K. Testa. (2nd row, 1. to r.) L. Moses, S. Sherman, E. Steele, A. Delisle, M. Ranado. K. Primeau, R. LaVergne, T. Sitts. D. Tooker, M. MacDonald, J. Torda. (3rd. row, 1. to r.) J. Howenstein, M. Powell, K. Edwards, S. MacDonald, F. Nichols, T. Nor- man, R. Baker, J. Collura. N. Butler. (4th row, 1. to r.) D. Lamos, F. Gurney, C. Gould, T. Feulner, M. Farr, G. Hoffis, E. VonSeggren, M. Broek- huizen, C. Cromwell. (5th row, 1. to r.) L. Car- ney. D. Beckwith, A. Madison, S. Cromwell, K. Clemont, T. Kloss, T. Everetts, D. Edwards, K. Watkins, K. Woods. (6th row. 1. to r.) M. Grang- er. 5. Jenkins, N. Matino, G. Howenstein, S. Monroe, T. Montena, D. Murphy, L. Rabida. 83 STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK (bottom row, 1. to r.) V. Phillips, S. Cromwell, L. Moses, L. Carney, A. Madison, S. Towers, M. Granger. K. Randall. K. Fransson. director Ms. Ficchi. (2nd row, 1. to r.) A. Bonavita, D. Lamos, D. Krywy, S. Jenkins, A. Randall, K. Primeau, T. Sitts. D Tooker, M. Testa. (3rd row, 1. to r.) J. Howenstein, E. Steele, S. Allen, A. Delisle, D. Beckwith. C. Dimick, M. Ranado, H. Randall, F. Nichols, D. Frechette. (4th row, 1. to r.) R. Hayes, M Powell. L Rabida, D. Murphy. G. Howen- stein. N. Matino. S. Monroe, C. LeClair, S. Sher- man. M. Pekar. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB (bottom row, 1. to r.) D. Cornell, D. Gurtler, J. Torda, K. Primeau. C. Towers, M. Williams, T. Watkins, J. Jones, S. Ward. (2nd row, 1. to r.) L. Deloria, F. Gurney, C. Williams, A. Delisle, A. Monica, B. Lucia, T Mallary, J. Collura, H. Clothier, D. Tooker. (3rd row, 1. to r.) M. Farr, B. Lang, C. Collura, E. Miller, W. Normile, D. Krywy, T. Norman, K. Duell, C. Wood. (4th row, 1. to r.) S. Tuttle, N. Towers, C. Williams, E. Wilkins, T. Sitts, S. Monroe, M. Young, J. Woodcock, E. Weaver, D. Beckwith. LANGUAGE CLUB (bottom row, 1. to r.) M. Niles, K. Primeau, K. Fransson, M. Melville, M. Normile, L. Brown, K. Woods, N. Matino, B. Cavanough, M. Farr, D. Lamos, K. Scott. (2nd row, 1. to r.) L. Carney, A. Madison, S. Sherman, M Ranado, S. Towers, D. Farr. H. Randall, P. Lucia, L. Bordeau, K. Scott (3rd row, 1. to r.) S. Cromwell, N. Towers, S. Ward. D. Beckwith, A. Robinson, T. Wat- kins, M. Williams, L. Moses. N. Celeste, L. De- loria. M. Granger. (4th row, 1. to r.)C. Williams, S. Tuttle. D. LeClair, K. Bovee, K. Beckwith, C. Gould, F. Nichols, R Ryder. C. Collura, A. Ni- chols. (5th row. 1. to r.) E. Steele, J. Jones, K. Duell. T. Norman, E. Miller, J. Neri, E. Wilkins, E. Weaver, J. Woodcock. (6th row, 1. to r.) direc- tor Mr. Bartholomew, C. LeClair, K. Watkins, D. Murphy, M. Young, T. Sitts, S. Monroe, C. Wood. J. Rhodes. 84 LANGUAGE CLUB INDUCTIONS Annually, the Language Club holds an induction ceremony for sophomores who participate in French or Spanish. Held early in the fall, the ceremonies have centered around the traditional scavenger hunt and Life Saver pass. After scouring the neighborhood for clues, the costumed participants return for more fun and games; balloon popping, and opening gum with mittens. Prizes are awarded and everyone helps himself to the donuts. The festivities are directed by Mrs. Ginsburg and Mr. Bartholomew. 1984 DRAMA PRODUCTION BREATH OF SPRING a comedy in three acts Presented in the auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings, November 9-10, 1984. |x Dame Beatrice ................Colleen LeClair The Brigadier ...................Chris Gould Lady Alice ..................Shelly Cromwell Nan ..........................Sandy Sherman Hattie ......................... Evonne Steele Lily, the maid ...............Becky Cavanaugh Detective Pape ..............Robert Murdoch _ Kemp Tim Wright '1 ':■ •'f i Director: Mr. Richard Bartholomew ir’ 9 Assistant Director: Mary Beth Farr row 1: Becky, Mr. Bartholomew, Evonne, row 2: Chris, Shelly, Sandy, Colleen. Dame Beatrice Appleby, inspired by her maid, recruits friends and boarders to steal fur coats in order to raise money for charity. The group is delightfully success- ful until Scotland Yard arrives to question them. The thieves mislead the authorities and go free. After real- izing their close brush with the law, they decide to find another way to raise funds. MATH Mr Clark Mr Sterling Mr MacDougall Mr Sweet Mr Fasulo SCIENCE Mr. Powell Mr. Best Mr Dejoseph Mrs Bredenko Mr Allen LANGUAGES Mr Bartholomew Mrs. Ginsburg ENGLISH Mi FilzSimons Mrs. Havern Mr Moynihan Mr. Hoek Mrs Wilkinson SOCIAL STUDIES Mr Nolan Mr Bruno BUSINESS Mr. Milligan Mr Baldwin HOME EC. Mrs Welch Mrs. Sesselman PHVS. ED. Mr Sherman Mrs. Pollock Mr. England Mr Young HEALTH Ms Ficchi INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr Grippe Mr Klug Mrs. LaFave Mr Briggs LIBRARY Mrs. Dingman Ms Ruth Mrs. Matino AUDIO VISUAL Mrs. Marcotte Mrs. Duell GUIDANCE Mr Matino Mr White KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Sweet Mrs Baldwin Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Ziegler FIRST GRADE Mrs. Comings Ms. Francato Mrs. Schyberg Mrs. Freeman SECOND GRADE Mrs. Burleigh Mr Healy Mrs. Milligan Mrs. Watts THIRD GRADE Mrs. Howenstein Mrs. Melville Mrs. Grippe Mrs. Farr FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Bourdeau Mrs. Dejoseph Mrs. Neville Mrs. Rivette FIFTH GRADE Mr. Ahern Mr. Flansburg Mrs. Irving Mrs. Knickerbocker SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Palmatier Mr Ward Mr Watts Mrs. Winslow REMEDIAL FACULTY Mrs. Sterling Mrs. Schupp-Starr Ms. Kyea Mrs. White Mrs. Powell Mrs. Hoeltzel Mrs. Howard Mr Foy Ms. Jones NURSES Mrs. Miller Mrs. Normile THE BOARD OF EDUCATION T. Perry M Williams J Vrablic D. Kuebler B Fuller R. Crannell M. Rabida Mr. Sprague Elementary Principal Mr. Gould Supervising Principal Mr. Hall High School Principal Secretaries Mrs. Carney Mrs. Fasulo M rs. Hopkins 98 Mrs. Robarge Mrs. Walsh Mrs. Niles CAFETERIA Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Rhodes Mrs. DeLong Mrs. St. John Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. Shayne Mrs. White Mrs. Walker Mrs. Wood CUSTODIANS Mr. Godin Mr. Cook Mr. Woods Mr. Underwood Mr. Allen Mr. LaBrake Mr. Benware Mr. Thomas Mr. Whitaker RETIREES MRS. PALMATIER Mrs. Palmatier is retiring after twenty-one years at CHS. She attended Russell Sage, and did graduate work at the College of St. Rose, Plattsburg, and in Youngstown, Ohio. Three of her children have graduated from Corinth High School After re- tirement, Mrs. Palmatier would like to go to Spain to teach. MRS. FASULO After nineteen years of dedicated service, Mrs. Fasulo is retiring. For six years she was the secretary to the high school principal, seven years as Tax Collector, and seven years on general office work. Mrs. Fasulo was a graduate of CHS, as well as her children. She looks forward to travelling and playing golf. MRS. MACDONALD After twenty-seven years with CHS, Mrs. MacDonald will be retiring. She was Tax Collector for two years. District Clerk for ten, District Treasurer and Secretary to the Superintendent for fifteen, and Business Manager for the past two years. Upon retiring, Mrs. MacDonald plans to travel. 101 The ‘Baby Fae' Transplant An anonymous, infant made medical history by living longer than anyone with a heart transplant from an animal. Hailed by some as a daring step across medical frontiers, the dramatic opera- tion that gave the child a baboon heart also stirred controversy Animal-rights advocates picketed and critics argued ' ? • NE j Four black youths approached a New , ork C ity subway rider last week, ask F mg for money—and he promptly pulled I i out a gun and shot them. The incident inevitably reminded the nation of| Charles Bronson's avenging urban as-( s.issiii in ill, movie Dealh U iv|, Andj although puoltc officials voiced imme- � diate alarm at the idea of vigilante jus- tice. public support for the unknown J gunman ran stunningly high C%, °r, H AO 5% c .-we''?..Av •V- V to 'n y°cfv -' o'' ' .-' Kv Jr ljUr � � 7- C or °r' lN f . :y „ «e , .1 • 3. v cJ V iJ '“S’ ■'•f,msra, ■ down ,h ...........6,7,,; At' (Av V HSl % ,a ° ’ s V „ - 'tv j e r 'tv ' vyv- oqt o - 7,°r r- • ? S or. t ov„ 'Ol, 'ht vl the first i upVv «7; AfC'V Go® 9 A-- ” v,a,v l S5w ...wft. wow' •' . tiVveo-1: . .-a •0O� sb° TVv .ovJtt® Y� a«' ard cbcV Fact vbe on. u ecV� ' ,%ddet c , VAV sC tew ,bc sC c 'n' ibci Che cofV . -itace bu' rfecc NV'f cM are vSVlC CO I Zis£k Me OO rbc� c bab''s of «° ,vJ 'e rvsOM oce ftviV earn ifoc £ tfSO„. 4,« ■J r. pc '« THE YEARBOOK STAFF Dear Staff, We did it! The 1985 edition of The Corinthian has been completed. It took a great deal of hard work and luck wasn't always with us. We endured many trials, such as lost pictures, missed deadlines, and utter confusion, but prevailed in producing a great yearbook. I hope we fufilled the expectations of the students, faculty, and district. We are not professionals, but we tried to give it as much polish and sophistication as possible. Your pride can reflect the amount of work used in creating the yearbook. Since the staff is composed of all seniors, this will be our last yearbook. The 1985 edition is special to us because it is a summation of a year that held many memorable moments. I hope in the future, as you turn back the pages to 1985, that the yearbook will hold many happy memories for you. Good luck always, Colleen LeClair Editor-in-Chief Robert Hayes Treasurer Marilouise Ranado Secretary seated: Kelly Woods, Nicole Matino, Sandy Towers, Kris- tine Primeau, Mari Ranado, Tabitha Everetts, Mary Beth Farr, standing: Bob Hayes, Lisa Brown, Holly Randall, Gail Feulner, Greta Howen- stein, Ann Randall, Dianna Murphy, Sandy Sherman, Colleen LeClair, Valarie Phil- lips, Anita DeLisle, Stacey Al- len, Mr. Milligan. Cam-Art photographer, Pete A tribute to our Edi- tor: Many members of the yearbook staff dedicate many hours work to produce this book but one, THE EDITOR — COLLEEN LECLAIR de- serves more credit than can be given here in this writing for all the extra work and hours she has given. Colleen almost sin- gle-handedly prepared the lay-out for the 108 pages. Your class Thanks-You Colleen. G. Milligan - Advisor 10 OR MORE YEARS Mr Mrs. Daniel P. Ahern Airland Motors Arthur White Sons, Inc The Belevedere Mr. Mrs. Best Mr. Mrs. Richard Bredenko Judge Mrs. Loren Brown Bonnie Burleigh Cluett s Factory Outlet Cote Insurance Agency Country Barbershop Emy's Body Shop Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fa ulo Mr. Foy Mr. Mrs. W'illiam Fuller Mr. Mrs. Grippe The Gunshop Hudson River Federal Credit Union The Inn International Paper Company Jim the Florist Ada Paul Kelley Kingsley's Food Market Florence Naudain Mr. Mrs. Russell MacDougall Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Matino Mr. Mrs. Thomas Melville Mr. Mrs. Scott Miller Mr. Mrs. Gerald Milligan Mosher's Hardware Doctor Lloyd Murdocfu- Mr. Mrs. Vincent Murphy Jack Diane Nolan Mr. Mrs. Bruce Ouderkerk Sandy Palmatier Family Pearl's Department Store Pennysaver News Petro s House of Fashion Pike's Garage Mr. Mrs. Jack Powell Mrs. Miriam Rivette Roberta's Gift Yarn Robert's Jewelry Store Jack Robinson Associates, Inc. Russell's Pharmacy Mr. . Mrs. James Schyberg Mr. . Mrs. Corkey Shattuck Mi Mrs. John Sprague The Star Hotel Stewart's Bread and Butter Shop Mr. Mrs. Frank Ward Waring's Pharmacy Mr. l Mrs. Peter Watts Herbert . Joan Welch John Winslow 5-9 YEARS Mr. Mrs. Robert Baldwin Family Bob's Bait Shop Cam-Art Studios Charlie's Barbership Corinth Newsroom Corinth Wine Liquor Inc. Densmore's Funeral Home Don's Barbershop Mr . Mrs. Gordon Gurney Harry O's Pizza Sub Shop Mr. Bruce Healy Shirley Howard Jack's Place Foster James Dr. Josh, Jackie The Girls Lanfear s Barbara MacDonald Michael Moynihan Neville's Upholstery Shop Petrie’s Value Village Mr. Mrs. William Normile Mr. Mrs. John Seaman Doug Joan Smead Dr. Bo Regina Soifer Mr. Mrs. John H. Tooker Karen Wilkinson Mr. Mrs. Donald Winslow 2-4 YEARS Mr. . Mrs. Warren Brownell Family Mr. Si Mrs. John Carney Mr. Mrs. Michael Dejoseph Mr. Mrs. Steven Denton Mr. Mrs. Dingman Ed's Palmer Pub Mr Mrs. David Fasulo Dr. Robert Jane Flynn Mr. David E. Hall Mr. Mrs. Warren Gemmill Patricia Si Thomas Gould Karen Jones Mr. William Kling Marylou Montena Mr. Mrs. Donald Niles Michael E. Nolan, D. D. S. Patty's Florist Shop The Pennyworth Company Inc. Mr. Mrs Alfred Rabida Mr. Mrs. William Randall Mr Mrs. Douglas Redfield Mr. Si Mrs. Charles Ryder Sandra Sesselman Mrs Smith Greg I aura Sterling Mr Mrs Kenneth Tooker Mr. Mrs Phillip Williams 1 YEAR Ad van Aileen's Cut Curl Boutique Mr. Si Mrs. Arthur Baker Mr. Mrs. Raymond Baker Miss Bange Mrs. Ann Bonavita Mr. Mrs. James Bolio Mr. . Mrs. William Bradley Bob Buehler Bob Si Cyndi Bush Rochelle Bush The Class of 1986 The Class of 1987 Wayne H. Cleveland Deb Lew Chandler Charlie's Place Creative Hair Styling Mr. Si Mrs. Louis DeLisle Mr. Mrs. Harold Denno Diehl's Auto Parts Mr. Mrs. Raymond Dilorenzo Mrs. Betsy Farr Mr. Mrs. Donald Feulner Gene leulner Si Emline Capone Mrs. Mildred Feulner Miss Bridget Ficchi Mr. Si Mrs. Robert D. Green Mrs. Elizabeth Hickok Mr. Mrs. Leon Hickok Mr. Mrs. Mark Hoffman Chris Holmes Mr. Mrs. James Hopkins, Jr. Mrs. Willy Howenstein Mr. . Mrs. Joseph Kiselica Bill Dawn Kloss Carol Marcotte Marine Midland Bank, N.A. Susan Monroe Betty Tim Montena Mr Mrs. Kenneth Phillips Mr. Mrs. Leo Primeau Art Barb Randall Robert Randall Anne, Frank, Chuck Rummel Mr. Mrs. Charles Sherman Stone's Pharmacy Mr. Si Mrs. Ernest Tooker Mr. Mrs. Jack Watkins Mr. Mrs. Theodore Wendell Mr. Mrs. White Curtis Diane Williams Don Si Emma Williams Maryann Harley Wood Mr. Mrs. Joseph Woodcock !! iSENIORS!!! IsNiisaf