Edwards Central School - Hornet Yearbook (Edwards, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1984 volume:

„ Xi 1984 1904 Central School MAIN STREET, EDWARDS, N,Y. - Circa 1905 YESTERYEAR mrnll 1984 Volume ARDS CENTRAL f rm a n . Table of Contents Dedication Page 3 A.F.S Page 4 Faculty Page 6 Organizations Page 11 Seniors Page 20 Hall of Fame Page 26 Underclassmen Page 34 Sports Page 50 Advertisements Page 63 Bdication 1984 We, the Class of 1984, are honored to dedicate the 1984 Hornet Yearbook to two very special people. Mrs. Hamilton began teaching at Edwards Central School in 1979, taking over the posi- tion as yearbook advisor two years later. The students of E.C.S. think of you not only as a dedicated teacher, but also as a friend. You are willing to help anyone at anytime, and your students and colleagues are very grateful for it. We, the students of E.C.S., thank you for all the times you were there to listen to our problems and to steer us in the right direction. We are grateful that we can count on you not only as a teacher, but also as a friend. Mrs. Hamilton Mr. Ferry has been a part of our childhood and a regular part of our lives. After purchasing the business of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Duchano in 1962, you have continuously served the students of Ed- wards Central. Whether we need financial sup- port, or if we need advice on how to improve ourselves, you have always been there. You are always in the crowd at sports events to feel the joy of victory or the agony of defeat, and you are always willing to let us use your store window to show our trophies to the citizens of Edwards. The dedication of this yearbook is the least we can do to express our gratitude to you. We thank you for all you have done for the students at E.C.S. Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. Ferry, we the students of Edwards Central, wish both of you much hap- piness and continued success in the years to come. Alo Pessoal (or Hi Everybody] My name is Antonio Luis Castro De Paula or Tony the Tiger. I come from Volta Redona, Brasil, a city of 350,000 people. The city is known as the city of steel because we have a big steel company. It’s the biggest of Latin America, and the city grows around the company. My father, Joao Batista De Paula, is an engineer, and my mother Dolia Polastri Castro De Paula, is a housewife. I have a brother Claudio Castro De Paula. He is a doc- tor and works as a cardiologist and general practitioner. I also have two sisters. Lilia Castro De Paula, who is married to Cicero Dias Da Silua, both work together as dentists. Lucia Castro De Paula, who has graduated in medicine, works as a doctor. In Edwards, I’m the son of Lennie and Patricia Zeller, and the brother of Wesley and Barbara Zeller. I am really enjoying the life here in Edwards. I like my American family a lot. They have taught and helped me to grow from inside out and have taken me to a lot of new activities. For who said that Edwards is a small town, I always say small town but big hearts. Well, I would like to thank AFS for this wonderful op- portunity that they have given me, and also all my friends, teachers, American family, and Class of ’84. Thank you Hornets! I love you all! 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS — From Left to Right, Row 1: P. Lumley, C. Robinson, B. Towne. Row 2: J. Stoffel, J. Lennox, W. Doherty, F. Thorton, C. Richard. Absent: Mr. Schryver. Mr. Doherty Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Clintsman Secretary Mr. Buckley Science Mrs. Williamson Librarian Thompson Mr Math Mr. Schryver Adm. Assistant, Math Mr. Morgan Guidance Counselor Mrs. Zeller Nurse Mrs. Hamilton Art Mrs. Reichert Business Education Mrs. Typhair Secretary Mr. Juckett English Mrs. Wheeler Librarian Mrs. Aiken Social Studies Mr. West English 6 Ms. Koval Speech Impaired Mr. Nindl Physical Ed. Mrs. Freeman Remedial Reading Mr. Ziegler Health Mr. Mosher Music Mr. Hill Industrial Arts Ms. Hess Resource Room Mr. Bresett Science Mrs. McBath Home Economics Mrs. Whitford District Treasurer Miss Owens Outreach Tutor Mr. Edick Remedial Reading and Math Mrs. Hance Vocal Music Mr. Jones Driver Education Miss Cristaldi Sight Impaired Lawall 8 In Memory of Mr. Herman Mayer 1905-1984 When Herman Mayer came to Edwards in 1954, he had experience in teaching, coaching, and ad- ministration. At his first get-acquainted assembly he stated his aim, to make Edwards Central a school to be proud of. He worked toward that goal for eighteen years. He expected orderly and courteous behavior from the students. His rules on rotating classes in order in the cafeteria line, quiet attention at assemblies, and absolute quiet during fire drills were enforced. He ex- pected cooperation from the faculty; in return he gave them support whenever it was needed, and freedom to use whatever methods and materials they wished. The Board of Education found him to be reasonable in his requests and always interested in improving the quality of the school. Mr. Mayer always encouraged field trips which would provide broader understanding or inspiration. In addition to the usual games and concerts, there were trips for dramatics, Future Teachers, and on the first Earth Day, in 1970, a bus took the whole student body, a load at a time, to visit the Edwards water treatment plant. Students were encouraged to meet or compete with other schools in public speaking, math, and spelling. The Scholarship Frolics was a big project each year. Mr. Mayer was overall chairman and expected full cooperation of the faculty in both work and buying tickets. The big World Trade Fair in 1962 was the brain child of James Wagner, social studies teacher, but Mr. Mayer opened the whole school and released all classes for two days. Both faculty and students set up exhibits and guided tours of the many displays, and then dismantled them and returned order. It was good practical education. Mr. Mayer referred to himself as an “organized man.” He felt that more could be accomplished with an organized group than with single effort, and he was active in many organizations, both in the education field and in the community. He held various offices in the United Methodist Church and gave his greatest service in heading the funding for the building program after the fire in 1972. As principal he was always supportive of the AFS program, and after retirement he served as president of the local unit. When teachers and board members retired, Mr. Mayer gave them a tribute, “Well done, good and faithful servant.” We feel that this tribute is most fitting for him. Go for it! Twisting Tony. Twisting the night away. Go Nurdock go! Where’s the fire hydrant? Now this is the way you do the twist. A rose between two thorns, just twisting away. Hey, I’m the rose around here! Concert Band From Left to Right, Row 1: Mr. Mosher, D. Clark, M. Watson, V. Zeller, T. Aldridge, R. Stoffel, R. Webster, L. Hol- ly. Row 2: B. Goodheart, R. Clintsman, A. Carr, M. Nash, D. Gagnon, S. Towne, L. Hughes, L. Hotaling, P. Hall. Row 3: M. Hale, T. LaPlant, S. Oatman, J. Hale, S. Willard, M. Facey, R. Whitmarsh, S. Taylor, M. McCollum, A. Jeness. Stage Band I jp l h - m From Left to Right, Row 1: M. Watson, V. Zeller, T. Aldridge, R. Stoffel. Row 2: L. Hughes, S. Taylor, S. Willard, R. Whitmarsh, Mr. Mosher. Row 3: P. Hall, T. LaPlant, S. Oatman, J. Hale, L. Holly. From Left to Right, Row 1: W. Hansen, S. Barker, M. Len- nox. Row 2: R. Bullock, B. Gagnon. Row 3: S. Zeller, D. Barker. From Left to Right, Row 1: A. Byrns, H. Zeller, B. Phelps. Row 2: R. Stoffel, D. Barker, F. Finley, T. Reese. Absent: D. Brown. Uideo Club IjcaHM Staff From Left to Right, Row 1: R. Whitmarsh, J. Davis, S. Willard, L. Peabody, T. Skeldon. Row 2: T. Tongue, A. Byrns, A. Duffy, M. Facey, S. Barker. Row 3: M. Watson, R. Stoffel, T. Aldridge, S. Taylor, L. Hughes. Row 4: M. Davison, C. Carr. Marching Band From Left to Right, Row 1: A. Hale, M. Watson, K. Dean, S. Hooper, C. Bullock, M. Davison. Row 2: T. Skeldon, T. Aldridge, R. Whitmarsh, V. Zeller, S. Willard, R. Stoffel, M. Watson, B. Gagnon, M. Drake, S. Barker. Row 3: B. Chapin, E. French, S. Bullock, B. Jones, A. Carr, P. Hall, R. Clintsman, T. LaPlant, L. Hotaling, K. Bowman. Row 4: D. Bishop, D. Clark, M. McCollum, M. Mc- Cormick, D. Barker, S. Taylor, L. Hughes, A. Jeness, A. Duffy. Row 5: C. Carr, D. Drake, Majorette — T. Youngs. The 1983 summer season was one of typical successes for the Edwards Marching Hornets. The band participated in fifteen parades between May and August and competed against other high school bands in ten of those parades. The results of this competition against bands from much larger school districts are as Six 1st Place Awards Two 2nd Place Awards One 3rd Place Award One 4th Place Award The Hornets played two musical selections in 1983; Invicta, a spirited, Spanish style march, and Maneater, the popular tune by Hall and Oates. In addition to its exciting music, the band was well known for its precision drum section, sharp rifles, and flashing flags. The band was directed on the street by Miss Tina Youngs who was chosen 1st Place Drum Majorette at the St. Lawrence County Fair. The staff for 1983 were: Daniel Mosher — Director with Assistants, Sandy Mosher, Pam Carr, Carrie Stoffel, and Julie Youngs. Mmiiq Club From Left to Right, Row 1: T. Typhair, T. LaPlant, M. McCormick, J. Roberts, M. Lennox, W. Zeller. Row 2: M. Watson, B. Davison, D. Matthews, R. LaPlant, S. Zeller, F. Finley. Row 3: M. Rushlo, A. Bullook, D. Clark, C. Averill, T. Paula, G. McDonald, Coach Nindl. Row 4: T. Stoffel, K. Archer, D. Barker, D. Miller, Talented Juniors — B. Davison, G. Hall. Talented juniors From Left to Right: W. Hansen, D. Gagnon. From Left to Right, Row 1: B. Richardson, H. Zeller, C. Bullock, T. Law. Row 2: D. Gagnon, B. Bullock, S. Towne, V. Zeller, A. Mazuroski, L. Hughes. Row 3: T. Finley, T. LaPlant, A. Carr, M. Nash, S. Bullock, M. Davison, M. Watson, R. Clintsman, L. Jones. Southwest lech fM. From Left to Right, Row 1: R. Hathaway, L. Lewis, T. McGill, T. Bullock, M, Whitmarsh. Row 2: T. Holly, B. Phelps, T. Fuller, C. Hall, M. Given. Row 3: B. Mazuroski, T. Brown, S. Kroniser. Southwest lech fl.Rl From Left to Right, Row 1: T. LaPlant, R. Youngs, R. Thorton, Row 2: T. Typhair. Northwest Tech Northwest Tech A.M. P.M. J. Zeller M. Durham B. Davison 16 w Seniors At It Again! Lunch time!! “Look at those sexy legs!!” Come on and go Hawaiian!! “Hi Mom!” Cheryl’s Hero. “T.J., What kind of mascara are you wearing?” “Tony is late, again!” Overgrown Senior and his WarWagon, “Do you believe Tracy missed that shot!” Trudy thinking of Jim again. 19 I 20 William Edwin Davison 21 Timothy Joe LaPlant - Favorite %t Favorite lipr Favorite Most 3 Admired Drink Food Song Person A Chris Michelob Light Tacos Every Breath You Take-—V Jarre-K £n necF , . A Dawn Yukon Jack Shrimp Never Gonna Let You Go Making Love Out Of Nothing At All Joyce Clintsman J| Cheryl Schnapps Subs Grandma Bill jack Daniels Spinach Beatles Doctor Melvin J.D. and 7-Up Food It’s Faster Horses Gharley ■ v Moore Fred Genesee Lasagna Dirty Laundry B Mom Marilee Vodka and O.J. Scallops ; Making Love Out Of Nothing At All Parents T.J. BV and Ginger Lasagna Twilight Zone Bo Derek Trudy Schnapps Pizza Total Eclipse Of The Heart Magnum y Sherri BV and Coke Spaghetti Rock Of Ages Jack Daniel 1 Tony Genesee Lasagna New York-New York Lenny, Patty, Wes Zeller Beth Jack Daniels Subs Faithfully Dad , Jum Jack Daniels Pizza Mind Games J erry Lewis 'm Scott 151 Rum and Coke T-Bone Steak Ac Dc Let’s Get It Up Doug Fuller Randy Miller Pizza Safety Dance Bob and Doug McKenzie n Tracy Heinkien Spinach Another Brick In The Wall Miss September Rick Genesee Anything Mean St. (Van Halin) Richard Pryor Roxanne Slo-Gin Mashed Potatoes Even The Nights Are Better Grandfather Hope Whiskey Sour Subs Maniac Garfield Jeff Genesee French Fries For Those About To Rock — We Salute You Robin Archer f Favorite Favorite -” Biggest Favorite : Number Color Fear Sport | Nicknames 23 Blue The Police ... p Baseball Toby 44 JPuroJ ffl 3 : ■ Roscoe Baseball Bruno iBteS3 Pink Tomorrow Soccer Shirley 13 Blue- Death Basketball Bull 7 Sky Blue Getting Out Basketball Mel of Shape 66' ‘ ' ' ® M Donna Soccer Pete rni|.P '1 The Outside Soccer Merna World 12 Metallic Blue Cheryl Soccer Bird 13 Blue Graduating Soccer Rude 16 _ Red Roscoe Soccer Sher Green v,- s 5 WWIII Soccer Tony Curtis Light Purple Death Basketball Bethany ' 63 tC; ■ - i Light Blue Graduating Soccer Rolo 25 f Candy Apple Red My Mother Basketball Skelly Plaid School Lunches Tennis Randolf Yellow Roscoe Basketball Tet 7 Metallic Blue Losing My Best Friend Basketball Go-Cart 22 Orange Metallic Beer Boys Rocky 2 Pink My Brother Soccer Lynn Blue Women Basketball Mucker Rules of Love Pressure me when I’m afraid, Miss me when I’m away. Keep good the vows you make, Believe in what I say. Laugh with me when I’m happy, Cry with me when I’m blue, And when you say you love me, Prove your love is true. Correct me when I’m wrong, Stand by me when I'm right. Think of me in the morning, Dream of me at night. Comfort me when I’m lonely, Have faith in what I do. Follow me to the end of the earth, As I would follow you. Kiss me softly and gently, Hold me tender and tight. If I should lose my temper, Please don’t let us fight. When you say you love me, Mean it with all your heart, And if you really mean it, Even death won’t tear us apart. Forgive me when I’m not myself, Try to understand. Just put your arms around me. And tightly hold my hand, Keep these rules of love, And everything you have to give. For though rules are meant to be broken, Our love was meant to live. 24 I Best Personality: Cheryl Bullock, Tim LaPlant, (im Roberts Most Popular: Cheryl Bullock Tim LaPlant Most Likely to Succeed: Hope Zeller Fred Finley Best Looking: Cheryl Bullock and Chris Averill Finley Most Congenial: Hope Zeller Jim Roberts 28 Tracy Earl Typhair 29 ♦ ♦ ♦ Jeffery Scott Zeller 32 M. McCollum ■ M. Facey mm m S. Whitmarsh E. French T. Stoffel C. Arquette L. Butler E. Planty J. Kerr D. Clark A. Carr M. Nash M. Watson G. McDonald L. Brown S. Bullock R. Hathaway Mr. West Homeroom S. Sawyer Mr. Juckett Homeroom L. Brown m D. Matthews K. Law R. LaPlant Ms. Koval Advisor J. Sykes B. Gagnon T. Lanphear T. Skeldon S. Willard D. Fuller L. Holly G. Wilmarth Mr. Buckley Homeroom • Mmm l 'j!01 r ' ffe Mf'' JU 1. Arquette C. Carr }. Davis 38 A. Peck A. Oatman C. Rice G. Holly Mrs. Denbleyker Homeroom W. Hardy N. LaPlante R. Fowler M. Johnson C. French J. McDonald M. Gladle Y. Miller fifth trade M. Cole R. Clintsman N. Duffy R. Facey fourth iradr J. Bishop R. Bullock A. Davison A. Chapin L. Facey T. Hall S. Gladie M. Holly T. Hardy A. Hooper Mrs. Kelly Homeroom M. Gore M. Johnson Mrs. Talbot Teacher W. Gladle S. Sawyer A. Newcombe D. Jackson R. Skeldon D. Jones B. Thornton m M. Durham r. Matejcik 44 kmA rade R. Bigelow T. Duffy C. Lashua B. Carr T. Fleming N. Soper T. Watson J. Duffy 1 E. Holly J. Johnson T. McIntosh Miss Scouten Teacher first fradr B. Bullock C. Davis S. Byrns P. Hanratty J. Shampine S. Woods Mrs. Akins Teacher S. Church M. Richards J. Soper S. Davison C. Goodale G. Rushlo J. Webster ’95 J. Peabody 46 8 GRADERS — From Left to Right, Row 1: B. Goodheart, L. Hotaling. Row 2: T. Finley, M. Watson. SENIORS — From Left to Right, Row 1: C. Bullock, T. Law. Row 2: H. Zeller, J. Roberts. JUNIORS — From Left to Right, Row 1: D. Gagnon, B. Bullock. Row 2: S. Towne, M. Lennox. FRESHMEN — From Left to Right, Row 1: S. Bullock, R. Clintsman. Row 2: T. LaPlant, M. Watson. SOPHOMORES — From Left to Right, Row 1: L. Hughes, J. Brown. Row 2: S. Taylor, S. Zeller. 48 Ms’ Soccer From Left to Right, Row 1: C. Bullock, T, Law. Row 2: K. Miller (manager), M. Davison, T. LaPlant, M. Watson, R. Clintsman, B. Bullock, A. Carr, S. Bullock, M. Nash. Row 3: Mr. Thompson, A. Mazuroski, V. Zeller, L. Hughes, T. Bullock, T. Finley, L. Jones, J. Hale. Absent: H. Zeller. With the loss of ten senior soccer players via graduation, the girls soccer team had to begin a massive rebuilding program. To further complicate matters, this past season was plagued by injuries but led by senior co-captains Cheryl Bullock, Trudy Law, and Hope Zeller, the Hornets managed to post a seasonal record of 5-6-1. The team scored a total of 25 goals while allowing just 15, and 5 of the 6 losses were decided by just 1 goal. With the loss of three more seniors, a continual rebuilding of an offensive line will be of top priority for the 1984 fall campaign. Receiving All-Star recognition for this year were first team selection Cheryl Bullock and Hope Zeller, second team Terri Bullock and Trudy Law getting honorable mention. 50 Boys' %mw nr ! 7 £ ' t A 0 ♦ 0 J dl � From Left to Right, Row 1: A. Bullock, G. Hall, K. Archer, D, Clark, M. Lennox, J. Roberts, C. Averill. Row 2: D. Shampine, B. Davison, T. LaPlant, Coach Nindl. Row 3: C. Oatman (manager), C. Vargas, M. McCormick, D. Matthews, G. McDonald, T. Stoffel, T. Paula, W. Kroniser (manager). Row 4: D. Barker, M. Watson, S, Zeller, R. LaPlant, W. Zeller, S. Kroniser, B. Davison, f. Zeller. The Hornets completed the regular soccer season with an impressive 11-0-1 record. This was the first Edwards boys soccer team to remain undefeated at the end of the regular season. Edwards entered sec- tion 10 play and defeated Lisbon 1-0, and Russell 3-1, before losing to Parishville 1-0. The final overall record for Edwards was 13-1-1. The 61 regular season goals, and 65 overall established a scoring record for the most goals scored by an Edwards boys team in one season. Coach Nindl was also selected Division III Coach of the year. The scoring for Edwards is as follows: Name Goals Assists Game Results Bill Davison 22 13 ECS— 2 Morristown — 2 Tim LaPlant 11 11 ECS —2 Knox — 1 Chris Averill 10 7 ECS —7 Hammond — 2 Bryan Davison 7 6 ECS —6 Hermon — 1 Doug Matthews 4 8 ECS —5 Harrisville — 1 Gary Hall 3 4 ECS —6 Clifton-Fine — 1 Wes Zeller 1 5 ECS —7 Morristown — 2 Tony Paula 2 6 ECS —7 Knox — 4 Scot Zeller 1 1 ECS —8 Hammond — 0 Jeff Zeller 0 2 ECS —5 Hermon — 1 David Shampine 0 1 ECS —2 Harrisville — 1 Mike Lennox 0 1 ECS —4 Clifton-Fine — 2 Mike McCormick 0 1 ECS —1 Lisbon — 0 XXX Section Richard LaPlant 0 1 ECS —3 Knox — 1 XXX 10 ECS —0 Parishville — 1 XXX Playoff 1st team All-League selections were Bill Davison, Tim LaPlant, and Jim Roberts. 2nd team selections were Mike Lennox, Gary Hall, and Chris Averill. 51 Barcihj Basketball From Left to Right, Front Row: T. Paula, Middle Row: Coach Minkler, T. LaPlant, C. Averill, M, McCormick, M, Rushlo, Back Row: B. Davison, M. Lennox, S. Kroniser, W. Zeller, T, Typhair,). Zeller, G. Hall. As of write-up time on Feb. 6, 1984, the Hornets were having a very successful season. Presently, the team record is 12-3 with a regular season record of 11-2. The Hornets won the Burkman Classic at S.L.U., beating Canton Central for first place. M.V.P. was Bill Davison and the All-Star was Chris Averill. With only two regular season games left, the Hornets are nearing the Section X Class D title. The Hornets are looking for- ward to the playoff games under the leader- ship of Coach Minkler. Co-captains for the 1983-84 team are Bill Davison and Mike Lennox. 52 tatty Cheerleaders From Left to Right, Row 1: B. Bullock. Row 2: R. Bullock, C. Bullock. Row 3: T. Law, V. Zeller, B. Richardson. Row 4: D. Gagnon. Row 5: S. Towne. Mrs. Lashua advisor, absent. JJ. Cheerleaders From Left to Right, Row 1: M. Watson. Row 2: L. Hughes, M. Hale, A. Carr. Row 3: R. Clintsman, S. Bullock, T. LaPlant. Row 4: M. Facey, M. Davison. Row 5: K. Bowman. Absent: Mrs. Lashua advisor. 53 j J. Basketball From Left to Right, Row 1: Coach Minkler, D. Clark, R, Knowlton, S. Skeldon, D. Archer, A. Bullock, B. Davison, M. Doherty, M, Zeller, S. Whitmarsh. Row 2: M. Watson, T, Stoffel, G. McDonald, S. Zeller, R, LaPlant, D. Matthews, E, French, L. Brown. The J.V. team has a record of 6-7 as of write-up time of Feb. 6, 1984. The team will be losing good players to the Varsity squad next year, however, the J.V. team will have a good nucleus to build around for the 1984-85 team. With only two season games left, the team is looking forward to victory under the leadership of Coach Minkler. Captain for the 1983-84 team is Scott Zeller. “We want you!” “Coach, that's the closest you’ve ever come to lifting the weights. Like, gag me with a spoon!” “Board Policy!” 7th and 8th From Left to Right, Row 1: R. Webster, M. Drake, J. Fenton, J. Sykes. Row 2: L. Holly, B. Hotaling, S. Miller, M. Averill, S. Taylor. 4th, 5th, and 8th From Left to Right. Row 1: 6th — J. Newcombe, A. Peck, A. LaPlant, S. Typhair Row 2: D. Finen, D. Wood, C. Oatman. 4th and 5th — Row 1: C. Zeller, R. Fowler, R. Bullock, A. Wood, A. Fowler. Row 2: R. Clintsman, M. Holly, A. Chapin, J. Whitmarsh. Row 3: W. Kroniser, J. Matthews, J. McDonald, C. French. 56 iirls Softball From Left to Right, Row 1: M. McCormick, H. Nicholson. Row 2: C. Bullock, S. Towne, L. Whitmarsh. Row 3: M. Davison, H. Zeller, T. Law, Mr. Thompson, C. Bullock, S. Towne, T. Bullock, B. Bullock, T. Finley, S. Bullock. The 1983 spring campaign started with hope of repeating as Division III East Champions. With the return of six starters from the junior and senior classes, combined with a major upset to Harrisville 14-12, the Hornets finished the season at 9-3, good enough for a first place tie with Hermon Dekalb. In the first round of post seasonal play-offs, Edwards whipped St. Regis Falls 16-4, but failed to continue play-off action as they lost to Hermon 5-1 in the quarter-finals. Hanging up their spikes due to gradua- tion were seniors and starters Chris Bullock (ss), Michelle McCormick (2B), and Lori Whitmarsh (IB) and replacement of these three positions with the fine young talent of the younger grades will be of first con- cern come spring of 1984. With the return of upcom- ing seniors Cheryl Bullock, Trudy Law, and Hope Zeller and third year pitcher and junior Terri Bullock, the spring campaign holds promise for a continued tradition of a winning season. Receiving All-Star recognition were Chris Bullock and Hope Zeller — 1st Team. 57 Boy's Baseball From Left to Right, Row 1: D. Barker, T. LaPlant, M. McCormick, D. Matthews, J. Clark, D, Clark, S. Zeller, M, Rushlo, B. Davison, C. Averill. Row 2: Coach Nindl, H. Hale, T. Typhair, W, Zeller, B. Davison, M. Lennox, S. Kroniser, G. Hall, R. Whit- ford, R. LaPlant,}. Weir, M. Hart. j . The Edwards Baseball team finished with a record of 5-7. Edwards will have to replace graduating seniors Herb Hale, John Clark, Matt Hart if they wish to improve their record. Key performers returning for Edwards this year are Bill Davison, Tracy Typhair, Chris Averill, Tim LaPlant, Wes Zeller, Scott Kroniser, Mike Len- nox, Gary Hall, and Marc Rushlo. Some of the younger players that are being counted on are: Richard LaPlant, Bryan Davison, Doug Mat- thews, Scott Zeller, David Clark, and Dale Barker. 58 Oirls Basketball From Left to Right, Row 1: B. Bullock, T. Law, C. Bullock, H. Zeller, S. Bullock. Row 2: Mr. Robinson, L. Brown, T. Finley, T. Bullock, S. Towne, T. LaPlant, A. Mazuroski, A. Peck (manager). As of January 24, the Lady Hornets have a 3 win-3 loss record, placing them in fifth place. Two losses have been by 10 or fewer points — so the ladies will be look- ing to exchange those two losses for two wins when they meet those teams in the second round. The Hornets are showing steady improvement with senior co-captains Trudy Law, Cheryl Bullock, and Hope Zeller leading the offense, along with juniors Terri Bullock, Becky Bullock, and Sherry Towne and sophomore Aimee Mazuroski. The team is supported by capable second year players Tammy LaPlant and Tracy Finley and promising first year performers Sandra Bullock and Laurie Brown. Scoring so far has been led by Hope with 95 points, Cheryl with 61, and Trudy with 33. The Lady Hornets are shooting for a return trip to the sectionals this season. Big bubbles, no troubles. “Where’s Lavina when I need her.” Run for your life! New experiment, Mr. Buckley? Angels??? No talking with your mouth full. Did Mrs. Hance teach you that? Me Tarzan, you Jane. Edwards, C-F, KM, P-H Section lOPlayoffs Booters Advance NAC Soccer Watertown Daily Times, Friday, September 30, 1083 Hornets Blast Back in Key Win POTSDAM — Edwards boys soc- cer coach John Nindle was wonder- ing what his team was made of mid- way through the first half of Thurs- day’s game against Morristown, but by the time intermission had rolled around, the Hornet mentor’s questions had been answered in one word. Goals. Spotting the Rockets a 2-0 advan- tage after 21:50 of play, Edwards stormed back with four straight goals over the next 18:10 en route to a‘7-2 overwhelming of Morristown that keeps the Hornets atop Divi- sion III at 6-0-1. Putting Morristown markers by Ed Horton and Joe Ott behind them, the Hornets wound their powerful attack into high gear and it was all over for the Rockets, who earlier this season had put the lone mark on the Edwards slate in a 2-2 standoff on opening day. rolling in favor of the home squad when he scored on a Tony Paula set at 22:59. From there it was Chris Averill into the back of the Rocket net three times within a 7:30 span before sophomore Bryan Davison took over for his high scoring brother Bill by taking charge of the second half scoring with the second hat trick of the day. Bill Davison, while stymied in his attempts to score in a fifth straight contest, still managed to dish out a pair of assists in upping his point totals to 14-7-21 thus far. Afterwards, a pleased coach Nindle called the early Morristown outburst “the best thing that hap- pened to us. We hadn’t been behind all year,’’ the Hornet coach ex- plained. “But I didn't say a word. I wanted to see what they (Edwards) were made of,’’ he continued, the end result being “seven un- answered goals,” and “the best start ever,” for a Hornet club that last saw divisional honors in 1973. Edwards POTSDAM — It has been a long, long time since Edwards last cap- tured a regular season soccer title and a good many seasons since Nor- wood-Norfolk failed to do the same, but after Wednesday afternoon that was the case when the Hornets roped down NAC Division III boys honors with a 5-1 win over Hermon- Dekalb while the Flyers saw their Division I hopes curtailed in a 3-0 loss at Canton. Inching to within a victory of an undefeated regular season at 10-0-1, the Hornets became the NAC’s first 10 game winners and the initial boys club to secure a divisional crown. Bill Davison netted a pair of goals to continue a torrid senior season on the third grouping pitch at the expense of an H-D squad still Tim LaPlant started the gears Secures Soccer Title Edwards Defeats Clifton-Fine By Len Senecal Times Sports Writer It was billed as a showdown for first place in Division III between a pair of unbeaten challengers, but instead it became an Edwards shootout into the third grouping lead on Monday when the Hornets outgunned Clifton-Fine 6-1. Scoring three times in each half Edwards continued to hold the hot hand in the third grouping trenches as they ran away from the previously untar- nished Indians to claim a one point lead in the standings at 5-0-1. Bill Davison notched his 13th and 14th goals in the past four games to spearhead the Hornet assault on the scorebook that also included single- tons from Brian Davison. Doug Matthews. Tim LaPlante. and Wes Zellar. In taking advantage of three dead ball opportunities, the Hor- nets scored twice on penalty kicks and once on a direct kick to nullify a Guido Torre goal for the now 5-1 In- dians. Hornets 8, Red Devils 0 Edwards (8-0-1) cruised back into first place in Division III bv be- fnT1? NAC team to score 50 goals this season. Bill Davison continued his torrid scoring pace bv notching three markers white Mike TvearreC°rdeCi hiS rst shutout of Shutouts Prevalent lixth shutout of the year by stop- Edwards in Sectional Play The Hornets of Edwards Central continue on the unde- feated trail as they defeated Lisbon Central by a score of 1-0. Edwards, with this vic- tory, will advance to the second round of Section Ten Soccer play. The Hornets will play against Knox-Memorial Central on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at Clarkson field. The game will start at 3:30. The Hornets needed but one goal to defeat Lisbon, and a Bill Davison penalty kick was enough. Outstand- ing play was also turned in by Jim Roberts, Scott Zeller, Gary Hall, Doug Matthews, Scott Kroniser, Tim LaPlant, Jeff Zeller, Wes Zeller, Chris Averill, goalie Mike I ennox. Coach John Nindl would like to thank all of the people that helped contribute to the victory celebration at the Ed- wards Fire Hall after the game last Saturday. The Hor- nets now boast a record of,12 wins, no losses, and one tie. Third Time is theCharm for North Soccer Teams 62 Cagers Shock Devils, Hornets, Bulldogs Advance ® NACDivision III £ Tight NAC Cage Races Basketball H Top nac Teams Hornets Still Lead In Division III c Watertown Daily Times, Wednesday, March 7, 1984 5 Hornet Comeback Denied Hornets at 9-1 o | Flyers Take Exciting .Final X POTSDAM — The only thing nicer than winning one championship is taking back- to-back titles, and on Tuesday night the taste of success came twice as sweet for Brushton-Moira following a 109-64 romp past Parishville-Hopkinton to the NAC Di- vision II cage crown. Edwards 76 - Hammond 60 - Hindered by early foul trouble td center Gandy Stoddard Hammond fell to Edwards in physical confrontatior which saw the two teams divide 4S fouls. Tracy Typhair’s second straigh 17-point effort led the Demons wh also received tf.from Mike Lennox ii i ... Hornets Slip Past Demons The upstarts of’83 came back for an encore performance Saturday night, and as a result the last dance1 in Class D once again belonged to- Edwards. Leave Hermon-Dekalb’s loveable Demons just one tune short of the Section 10 final, the Hor- nets..struck from behind with the killer's instinct that had typlified their meteoric rise from .500 chal- lenger m 1983 to ull-fledged cham- pion this year 1 tie in me i c-a history o the NAC. Vlin Hornets 91, Golden Eagles 74 Edwards (9-1) put four shooters in double figures to outgun the NAC scoring kings from Knox Memorial as Bill Davison tossed in a season high 27 points to lead the winners. Mike Lennox (19), Chris Averill (18) and Wes Zeller (15) followed suit for the Hornets , who survived big nights of 35 and 18 from K-M’s Bryan Harmer and Bill Rude. Hornets 68, Golden Knights 37 Edwards stampeded into the D-I final by outscoring Lisbon 48-18 af- ter intermission, recording their fourth win of the year over the Gol- den Knights. Scoring leader Bill .Davison connected for the first six points of the third quarter to inflate a 24-19 halftime advantage into an 11 point lead that Lisbon could not overcome. Davison finished with 17 points for the Hornets, who also got 12 from Jeff Zeller in the second half and 11, nine and eight from Chris Averill, Mike Lennox and wes Zeller 5 I I Q 3 8Q QJ a 5 CA T3 U ed £ W CA V a 0 CA 1 By Len Senecal Tim � s ortt writor Davison came alive for all of his 10 of a series o{ near-misses in the first CANTON — And they lived happily ever after...al- Points after halftime. Davison netted hal the season, made a concerted most sbc the third quarter as the Hornets bid to hand Edwards it second Unlortun.� !, tor Edw.rt. to,lin.llin, oilESS? S”'JmSS” fairy tale finish read one word too long for the other Heuvelton employed a deliberate however, with center Wes Zeller scor- side again in a dramatic 72-70 Norwood-Norfolk vie- pace as standout center Chip Morrow ing18 Points and Billy Davison netting tory in the Section 10 boys basketball final. Leaving a was slowed by a bout with the flu 17 from the backcourt. packed house at Canton ATC drained of emotion fol- Morrow led the Bulldogs with 10 idviiw what might stand as the most exciting Northern Points while Carlos Alberto added 6hletic Conference final ever staged, Norwood- f1 ™- Edwards’ Mike Lennox led all Norfolk merged as the sole survivor and the Class a sleac?y 12.P5dpjJllghf A-ii-C-D champion by the margin of a missed Hornet rce wf htS JI!?S •Ter was a trv as the hu7?er sounded orce inside with eight points, 12 re- “ y as me buzzer sounded. xHiwfs and seven blockedshots Returning to the Section 10 championship spotlight TT --- after a three year exile, coach Steve LaBarge’s Flyers left Edwards just one step shy of the NAC grail for the second straight Edwards Clinches Title Edwards clinched its first Northern Conference division ever as Billy § I H-D, £ G £ O G o 9m u O) QJ cd Ofl CD CS e } u W 4-� u cs Xmi O z S i' .= u Cj q o o CA S .q Q cd pO s o u Hornets Deny H-D looking to avoid the recycling Hornets 62, Pirates 52 Edwards (11-2) jumped on top by 10 points through the opening 8:00. and never relinquished its lead to take a giant step toward the Divi- sion III title. Jumping 2Yz garner, ahead of the Pirates with three I cS I Hornets Near Title POTSDAM — Color the rest of Hafm fj KM the league GflHn with envy in Divi- Heaiv, cf sions I and 1 after a surprising Friday night of Northern Athletic Mor!ev' L's Conference basketball put Nor- Oenesha, HD wood-Norfolk and Edwards in the driver’s seat and shifting toward zeiier, kd high gear with th 'inish line just ahead. Woods, CF Averill, Ed __ diitdu ul me rnaies wiui unco JJemons, Basketball games to play, the Hornets ralliecj ffnmPfC behind Bill Davison’s 24 points and n—- f.m a powerful exhibition from Wes Zel-, ler that featured six blocked shots and 12 rebounds. Carrying the PiL rate attack with 15, 12 and 10 were David Kiggins, John Wood and Tom LaVancha. Edwards, B-M Clinch Crowns Division III 8 121 36 76 44 58 30 63 25 51 18 58 14 43 16 32 10 44 15 42 18 38 14 41 17 278 34.7 196 24.5 146 20.8 151 18.9 120 17.1 130 14.4 102 12.8 74 12.3 103 11.4 102 11 3 90 113 99 110 Roundup Edwards (62) Ml, Lannox Totals: 27-8-65 HO (� ) D« 18. Hubbard 27-4-58. 63 Patrons GoldStar Patrons Becky and Chris Cindy and Steve The Zellers — Clarence, Judy, and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Bear Mrs. Carol Lawall David, Marcia, Kristin, and DJ Schryver Marjorie B. Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lennox Ted Wisner Robert Ferry SilverStar Patrons Jim, Marsha, Matthew, and Michael Akins Gloria Youngs Mrs. Loretta Finley and Family Regular Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gore and Mark Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanratty and Family Robyn and Rodney Clintsman Compliments of tj. jm mmmm tmfwm mum mum Balmat, H|. 13609 64 Idwards lions Club 19834984 President Brent Hurley 1st Vice President James Wranesh 2nd Vice President Wilson Perrin 3rd Vice President Arthur Whitmarsh Secretary Harold Ayers Treasurer James Kirkbride Lion Tamer Alvin Austin Tail Twister Martin Conklin Directors William Hawn Vernon Lutz Phillip Soper Arnold Dean Immediate Past President: Tom Duffy J. C. Brassard Daniel Mosher Leon French Charles Richard Richard French Stanley Todd Earl Lumley Alvin Austin Carl Hurley Peter Matejcik, Jr. Alvin Matice Ralph Dier wmwm jiwwm 43 East Main Street ■ ••• Gouverneur New York 13642 287-2830 Est1939 Compliments of MMlIMlFtlB nmnii mm 145 East Main Street Gouverneur New York 13642 THIPIB WIKIS nsiMici mmm 9E Main Street Gouverneur New York 13642 Fill wmm M' to Cla IS ii. mmma Comment 131 UJtslics the ss ot m mmmi mm leu� |ork M2 66 Congratulations to the Class o( 84 Compliments of SULLIVAN’S SAWMILL MacfMBII mm mmcij Main Street Edwards, New York 13635 315-562-3219 Adidas Spaulding prrp mum m Main Street 3: ibards Open 7 Days a Week 9:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Till imwm wmm mmitm MM mwmm fmm Wilson 1 Pro-Ked Harold umm — ii Gotham. jr. and family Phone 287-1542 16 Williams Street Gouverneur New York Compliments of the CM? MSI. Congratulations to the Class of 84 JIM'S MU Edwards New York 13635 Congratulations to the Class of 84 mmwmiii mwmwmmm tmf. liking Stiom Harrisville New York 13648 iwmwm TiWfmm it nt Edwards New York 13635 Subsidiary of Telephone and Data Systems 68 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Bit idBiHT n mmii fwiiriH 171. Main St. Gouverneur, New York 287-4972 Specializing in Hard, Soft, and Extended Wear Contact Lenses Compliments of Boute 11 Gouverneur, New York 13642 flllCM wmmi MM Edwards, New York mmm wm wm mmmmm Gouverneur, New York 13635 13642 The 1984 Yearbook Staff would like to thank everyone that has supported us. Thank you! 69 Compliments of LUMLEY’S HARDWARE Main Street Edwards1 562-3602 EDWARDS LAUNDROMAT Main Street Edwards 8:00 am-9:30 Daily EDWARDS TAVERN Harold, Vi, and Ron All Legal Beverages Package License Congratulations to the Class of 1984 DANIELS SERVICE STATION EDWARDS I.G.A. STORE J. C. and Mary Brassard Edwards, New York 562-3281 Best of Luck to the Graduating Class Congratulations to the Class of ’84 KEY BANK OF HARRON’S NORTHERN, ELECTRIC NEW YORK, NA SERVICE 62 Church Street 80 West Main St. Gouverneur, New York 13642 Gouverneur, N.Y. Congratulations 13642 to the Class 287-2410 of ’84 70 YMtm% f mu muB Rt. 58 fowler, III). Meet your friends at the ROMA RESTAURANT Congratulate Class of '84 M. DeCastro, C. Petito, Preps. Completely Air Conditioned All Legal Beverages Compliments of the ARNE’S MEN’S SHOP AMERICAN HOUSE 49 East Main Street Gouverneur, N.Y. 13642 Malcolm, Lura, and John Dances Every Saturday Night All Legal Beverages Rooms, Pool Table, Shuffleboard Edwards, N.Y. 562-3293 OWAKU: CfcNIKAL qCWOOL L.BRARY 315-562-3236 Pen Sets — Bookends Rough — Slabs Jewelry PADRE’S ROCKS Rev. Charles J. Richards P.O. Box 8 Edwards, New York 13635 For the Unusual Gift BOB-IN-BAR Edwards — Russell Rd. Open Daily at Noon All Legal Beverages Shuffleboard Hot Pizza and Sandwiches Clothing and Sporting Goods WRIGHT’S 91 East Main Street Gouverneur, N.Y. 13642 Jim and Melanie Rich 315-287-2750 II II i Idiuar fin m. m ds, leu n B t |ark CLEARVIEW RESTAURANT % GLOBAL VIDEO AND MOTEL Route 11 South of Gouverneur, New York 13642 Serving Fine Italian Food and American Cuisine New Expanded Faculties for Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure 287-9884 287-9884 BIST MIMS to the IMIS of 1984 Bill, Brace, and Stenen Half uaAiQ PM -g UBUIJBO 'S '5 PJJOIS 'H 'P uMOjg a '8 sjjeqog I z sSunox 'H 'I ‘P8'Sd ’As[U!X g 6 JP •X '8 uospaeqottf g 'L uosiabq g -g MBq x 'S URSAy q 'p iai[ez 'H '8 iUBigBq x '8 ooping '0 'X ‘08 '§ 3 :sajnjotg Aqsg aqj oj smms