North Warren Central School - Cougar Yearbook (Chestertown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1983 volume:

NORTH WARREN CENTRAL SCHOOL UNITY’ - ALMA MATER - In the mountains majesty Adirondack entity Settled under heaven Here for all to see Stands our alma mater Here for you and me. Under skies of endless blue Lovely, oh so beautiful Nestled in the mountains With majestic rule Stands our alma mater North Warren Central School The class of 1983, in deepest appreciation, wishes to thank Mr. Dennis Searles for his patience and guidance as our class advisor for the past four years. And last, but not least, to all the teachers, principals, parents, and community members who have helped us throughout our school years, we wish to say thank you. DEDICATION In our sophomore year, a special individual arrived at North Warren. Over the past three years she has shown herself to be a hardworking, dedicated teacher and has won a place in our hearts as a true friend. She has taught us, prepared us for the future, and has given us the inspiration to seek success. With love and respect, we, the class of 1983, dedicate our yearbook to a special friend, Christine Miller. 2 MRS. MILLER Board Of Education And Administra tion Row One: James Cleveland, Bonnie Mundy Row Two: George Oschie, Thomas McHugh, Thomas Magee, David Todriff Mr. McSweeney Mr. Donlon Mr. Durkish 3 FACULTY Mrs. Melc Mr. Me Dowell Mr. Duncan Mr. Dower Mr. Brehaut Mr. Ross Mrs. Miller Mr. Flachbarth Mr. McLean Mrs. Me Dowell Mrs. Mundy Mr. Searles Mrs. Farris 4 FACULTY Mrs. Brewer Miss Aubin Mr. Gibbs Mrs. Santos Mr. Perry Mrs. Stapley Mr. Charpentier Mrs. Carboy Mrs. Erickson Miss Lucas 5 FACULTY Mrs. Howe Mrs. Kailas Mr. Jenkins Mrs. Tennyson Miss Sirrine Mrs. Swan Ms. Huck Mrs. Wertime Mrs. Palermo 6 OFFICE AND AIDES Mr. Persons Mr. Brooks Mrs. Hill Pictures not Available: Mrs. Chabarek Miss Kearing Mrs. Lagas Mrs. Schor Mrs. Hayes 00 TIMOTHY DALABA VERN FISH JAMIE FRASIER 11 MARY EVANKO JODI GILL 12 XANATH LANE ANGELA LEWIS CHRIS JOHNSON DOUG HOUDE LISA LEWIS JOSEPH MAHLER DOROTHY MAULE RAYMOND MONROE KAREN RICARD CHARLES ROBERTS 16 PAUL SHAMBO MATTHEW ROSS JENNINE ROWE THOMAS SEARLES 17 18 RICHARD STOLEN JOSEPH TENNYSON LORINDA TENNYSON 19 ARTHUR TROISI DORIS TROMBLEY PETER WAPLES DAVID WEITZ 20 ROBERT WELLS STEVEN WHITNEY CANDIDS Shawn was an active member of the stage and lighting crew for the P.T.S.A. and Senior play, during his junior and senior year. He also attended B.O.C.E.S. for two years. 21 “The Bible is a window in the prison world, through which we may look into eternity.” Timothy Dwight Dana kept active for four years as a member of the soccer team and a member of the basketball team. When not exercising his body, he exercised his mind as a valuable member of the Math League. ? After all. Its only a weed that changes to a flower in your mind. During his four years of high school, Paul was an active member of the golf team. He played with the soccer team during his freshman and sophomore years. Many a man is praised for his reserve and so-called shyness when he is simply too proud to risk making a fool of himself. 22 000(71� . ). C£rrdUui_ Year Book typist; activity in Home Economics Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed until it is faced. Athletic Tim kept himself in shape all year by playing soccer, basketball, and baseball. During his junior year he participated in the Jock-Lizarg football games. The truest test of independent judgement is being able to dislike someone who admires us, and to admire someone who dislikes us. a (uxm Life’s battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man; but sooner or later the man who wins is the one who thinks he can. Jamie was busy after school attending Karate, and lifting weights. While in school his senior year, he served the class as secretary. 24 Jodi participated in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, band and chorus; during all of her high school years. She was selected to perform in the All-State, All- County, and Olympic chorus. She represented the class as a member of the student council her sophomore year, and she served the class during her junior year as both secretary and as a member of the prom committee. “Keep your face to the sunshine, and you cannot see the shadows.” Helen Keller. Oh Yeah - life goes on! In the ninth and eleventh year, Debbie was a member of the business club and worked in the library as an aide. Her freshman year was also spent as a member of the volleyball team. As a Senior, Debbie worked in the business office. There are two kinds of people: those who ask because they care, and those who ask because they like to gossip. Mary was a member of the National Honor Society her junior and senior years, and held the office of vice- president her senior year. She was an active member of the golf team for two years. She participated in chorus for four years, and joined Math League during her senior year. Take it as it comes. Chris was always eager to help the class. As a junior, he worked on the prom committee to make the prom a success, and as a senior he sold the yearbooks to further benefit the class. Xanath was an active music student, singing in the school chorus for four years and playing in the band for four years. She was selected to perform in the Washington County, Central Adirondack, Area-All-State, Conference All-State, and Hartwick College Choir Festivals during her four years. She has been a member of the National Honor Society as a Junior and as a senior, and held the office of president during the senior year. She was an artist for the school newspaper, and co- editor of the yearbook. Xand'U. Lane. Destiny rules man’s life. All he can ask is that he experience something of significance and even perhaps some joy before he ceases to exist. 26 Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today. Angela was a member of the prom committee in her junior year. She played softball during her senior year. Q YXyd CL Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Lisa played field hockey, volleyball, and tennis in high school. She was a member of the band and chorus for four years, and performed in the Central Adirondack Festival, and the Olympics pageant. She was a class officer her sophomore year, a representative for student council her junior year and vice-president of student council her senior year. She was a member of the NHS for two years, worked on the prom committee her junior year, and played the part of Charity Haze in the senior year. Joe was always helpful to his class, an active member of band and chorus as a junior and senior; and indispensable to the yearbook staff. If at first you don’t succeed — you know what to do! Do not quit. Never worry about tomorrow when you have today. Dorothy sang in the chorus three years, played in the band one year, and performed in the All-County Music Festival. She was in the PTSA play during her junior and senior year, and during her senior year she worked in the school office as an aide. She was also a valuable member of the volleyball team for four years. 27 If you’ve got it, you’ve got it! If not, stand in line. Ray played soccer and basketball during his high school years. He was a representative for Student council his junior and senior years. He was a help to the class by working on the prom committee, and working on the yearbook staff. The essential thing is not to have conquered, but to have fought well. Lisa was active in sports as she was a member of the field hockey, volleyball, and basketball teams for all her years in high school. She sang with the chorus for two years, and played in the band for four years. She was selected to perform in the All- State, Washington County, and Central Adirondack Music Festivals. As a junior, she worked on the backdrop for the junior prom. We must learn to reawaken, and keep ourselves awake, not by mechanical aids, but by an infinite expectation of the dawn. During her four years of high school, Linda participated in two years of field hockey, three years of volleyball, two years of basketball and four years of softball. She was on the prom committee and SAGE committee, she also played Rita in the senior play. 28 “Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend”- theophrastus Martha spent two years as a cheerleader, and a member of the tennis team. She was a member of the Student Council in her sophomore year and helped the class as a member of the prom committee, in her junior year. As a senior, she was active in chorus and kept busy as a member of the yearbook staff. 7Y)oaJJ x ?Vi May we build a ladder to the stars and climb on every rung and may we stay forever young. B. Dylan Dan displayed his musical ability on the trumpet as a member of band for four years. He was a major part in the building of the backdrop for the prom in his junior year. He played basketball during his sophomore year. Debbie participated in field hockey for three years and in volleyball for two years. She sang in chorus for four years and performed in the Central Adirondack for two of those years. She also actively involved herself as a member of both National Honor Society and Student Council in which she held the office of secretary. As a junior she was a member of the prom committee. As a senior she was extremely busy as both yearbook co- editor and newspaper editor; as well as holding a leading role in the senior play. bi-txnajL Inund� Time is like a snowflake on your finger, by the time you decide what to do with it, it’s already gone. 29 You can’t have everything, where would you put it? Bill joined the class as a sophomore and immediately became one of “the gang”. He worked extremely hard putting together the backdrop for the prom, and then made it as a member of the prom court. He was active on the baseball team for two years and was an important member of the yearbook staff. During his junior year he was vice-president of the student council, and during his senior year he was elected as vice-president of the senior class. I . Karen kept in shape as a part of the field hockey team for four years, the basketball team for four years, the softball team for three years, the volleyball team for two years, and the cheerleading squad for one year. She was an active member of the chorus and band for four years. She was selected to participate in the Olympic music Festival one year, Washington County Festival three years, and the Central Adirondack Festival for three years. Karen sang in the PTSA musical, and played a part as Laura Carlyle in the Senior Play. She was a member of the prom committee, and prom court. During her senior year, she was assistant editor of the school newspaper. I want to be your friend because you gave me that part of myself 1 never saw before. You taught me that the sun shines even though clouds may cover it. You taught me that even the darkest rooms have doors. You taught me that life’s meaning becomes so much more beautiful when shared and experienced with someone who really cares. You gave me much Let me return a little I want to be YOUR FRIEND. Confusion has created its masterpiece. (And I’m it!) Throughout high school. Corky participated in various class fund raising activities. He was active as a member of the prom committee during his junior year. As a senior he helped out with both the senior play and the yearbook. Matt is our hard worker; his love of machines took him to BOCES as a junior and as a senior. OxjJ You live but one life, so enjoy it as much as possible. To be beautiful and calm is the ideal of nature. Jeannine excelled in sports. She played soccer, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. While attending Schroon Lake High, she was a member of the Varsity Club and a class officer for two years. She was chairperson k of publicity for the play at NWSC. kJL TY U vfl- 0 If you try hardest and give one hundred percent in everything you do, it might be perfection; but in my eyes it is satisfaction. Paul was interested in sports. While in high school, he played four years of soccer, basketball, and baseball. In his junior year, he found the time to be a member of the prom committee. JizyrrrucO G. Put forth all you can muster in everything you do, because in the future you will look back and know that was the best of you. While in High School, Tom was a member of band and chorus for three years. He played basketball, baseball, and soccer also. For three years he was a part of the PTSA play; during his junior year he was in the class of 82’s senior play. There is a time to be a rock, a time to be a deep silent pool, and a time to be a whirlwind. Frank was a major force as a drummer behind the percussion section of the school band for three years. He played soccer, basketball, and baseball during his high school years. As a junior, he was selected to the prom court. During his senior year he represented the class as an officer in the student council and no one will forget his performance as Father White in the Senior play. There is no firmer or faster friendship than that between those who love the same books. Marilyn kept school spirit up as a cheerleader all four years. She also played softball and volleyball. During her junior year, she was a nurses aide. 32 A Home Economics Specialist; and an ardent fund raiser for the class. Happiness is good cooking! Just when I knew all the answers in life, they changed all the questions. John was an active member of the golf team, as he played all four years. During his junior year he played in the Jock-Lizard football game, and was a member of the soccer team. As a senior he showed his expertise as a cameraman for the soccer team. A Ju. Soccer, girls, and parties make a man happy to be. Richards high school years were centered around sports. He played four years of soccer and in his senior year was selected to the section 2 AllStar Team. He also played four years of basketball. He was class treasurer in his freshman and senior year, and vice-president in his junior year. He was a member of the Yearbook staff during his senior year. 33 It’s been real, it’s been nice, it’s been real nice. Michael was a member of the soccer team for two years. For three years he represented the class as a member of the student council. During his junior year he was an active member of the prom committee. JLIllwni h Life’s battle won’t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the one who wins is the one who thinks he can. As a member of the soccer team, Joe played all four years, three of them on the varsity team. He played golf and basketball also. He sang in the chorus for four years and was selected to the All-State chorus three years in a row. There are a thousand and one gates leading into the orchard of mystical truth. Every human being has his own gate. We must never make the mistake of wanting to enter the orchard by any gate. Lorinda’s high school years centered around sports. She played field hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball. As a junior she was a lizard supporter of the Jock-Lizard football game. Lorinda helped the class as a treasurer during her junior year, and she served on the back-drop committee for the prom. Life is too short; therefore enjoy it to the fullest each day. Arthur was active as a class officer for four years, serving as president two of those years. As a senior he was busy keeping accounts straight for the yearbook as business manager. In addition, Arthur played tennis, basketball and soccer for four years. If you love something, set it free. If it comes back. Its yours if it doesn’t, It never was. (MLa, '2ltyu .yZ' Doris kept active during high school playing sports, such as soccer, volleyball and softball. Let programing be the “APPLE” in your eye. Peter spent almost all of his free time in the computer room, devising solutions to difficult problems using the computer. However, he found the time to participate in the Math League and the senior play. 35 There are those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened. You are vastly far better off if you have tried something and failed, then if you have tried nothing and succeeded. Steven played tennis for two years in high school. He was a member of the prom committee during his junior year. As a senior he was a great aid to the yearbook staff as a dedicated worker. He played a convincing role of Rick Carlyle in the senior play. David developed his acting ability as a member of the PTSA play for three years and a part of the senior play for two years. He sang with the chorus for two years and was selected to sing in the Central Adirondack and Washington County Music Festivals for two years also. As a senior he was a member of the soccer team. He helped the class as a part of the prom committee his junior year and a member of the yearbook staff his senior year. Bob’s free time was devoted to music. He was a major part of the school band and chorus. He participated in Area All-State, The Olympic Torch Ceremony, Conference Allstate, Hartwick College Choral Festival, Northeast Instrumental Music Festival, Central Adirondack and Washington County Music Festival. He was in the PTSA play for four years and the senior play for two years. He served the class as an officer for two years and a member of the National Honor Society, the Newspaper staff, the Yearbook staff and the Math League. “If a man doesn’t keep peace with his companions, perhaps it is beacuse he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music -r g cr u. he hears however measured or far ' LLkU-J J k he hears, however measured or far away”. Thoreau. A friend is someone who understands your past, believes in your future, and accepts you today, the way you are. Trudy didn’t originate with the Class of ’83. However, in high school she excelled and was able to graduate with us. She was a member of the band and chorus, and she participated in the Math League and cheerleading. She served her class as treasurer and a student council representative for two years. 36 37 SENIOR HALL Best Dressed Best Looking Best Athlete Best Personality Class Clown Most Studious Most Likely to Succeed Shyest Biggest Eater Worst Driver Biggest Flirt Girl Deb Mundy Lisa Lewis Lorinda Tennyson Deb Mundy Jodi Gill Mary Hogan Deb Mundy Mary Evanko Lisa Lewis Lisa Montgomery Jodi Gill Boy Art Troisi Richard Stolen Art Troisi Jamie Frasier Dan Pauli Bob Wells Art Troisi Joe Mahler Frank Shupp David Weitz Bill Rainey o F F A M E Favorite Spot-Pine Tree Favorite Keg- Genny Favorite Movie-“An Officer and a Gentleman” Favorite Hero-Clark Dent Favorite Rock Group-J-Geils Favorite Concert-38 Special Always Late-Lisa Montgomery 38 CAN YOU IMAGINE - ? Mr. Braley • Being outspoken? Mr. Brehaut • Without a filmstrip projector? Mr. Brooks • Not loving his job? Mrs. Chaberek • Not knowing where to find a book? Mr. Dower • With an Afro? Mr. Duncan - not giving notes? Mr. Flachbarth • Yelling? Telling jokes? Mr. Kyrk - Not performing? Or reciting something? Mr. McDowell • Being Organized? Mrs. McDowell ■ Using real people for CPR instructions? Mr. McLean - Wearing plain grey sweats? Mrs. Mele • Being mean? Not smiling? Mrs. Miller - With short hair? Mrs. Mundy • Actually sending someone to the office? Mrs. Palermo ■ Not attracting attention in the hall? Mr. Ross With a Smile? Mr. Searles • without the Class of ’83? Miss Vail - Wearing Levis to school? LAST WILL We, the Class of 1983 North Warren School, being of educated (?) mind and trained body, do hereby make this our last Will and final Testament. SHAWN BAKER leaves his gym passes to whoever needs them; his gym locker to anyone who wants it; and to Missy and Michelle all the good times they will have at WWC. DANA BRALEY leaves Mr. Dower his box of crayons; to T.Y. and her brother, a few more years at NWCS; and the Math League to anyone who wants it. PAUL BREUER leaves M.B. the Outlaw; and leaves to no one 180 sandwiches for next year. JUANITA CONLON leaves her sister Felecia four more years at NWCS, with hopes that Felecia will enjoy them more than she did; to Sherrie, Brenda, and Amy good memories; and to Mark, all of their ERA discussions and hopes he’ll find someone else to argue with. TIM DALABA leaves J.R. one more year with “Joe Cool”, and to anyone and everyone-NWCS. MARY EVANKO leaves W.B. a ride to school, and a joke book to improve her jokes. JAMIE FRASIER leaves his brother John a private corner for romancing Laurie; Bud, the hope that in one more year he’ll make it! and to Mully, his own pocketbook, fishline, and good advice “Keep Trucking.” JODI GILL leaves Teresa an ML on the mirror (may it never go out); to Dar, a birthday every weekend; to Maura, a body; and to Keith, two more long years. Enjoy! DEBBIE HARWOOD leaves Michelle the memories of all the trouble they’ve been in; and to Mr. Brooks, a new helper in his office to aggravate him. JACKIE HILL leaves W.B. lots of luck in her last year at NWCS; to Nathan 12 more years and to Ellen 11 more years; and to J.M., the hopes that someone will put her out of her misery. MARY HOGAN leaves W.B. (alias Becky) one “Journey” album and 10 cents; Coach, one dozen golfballs to go with his “Hogan Clubs”, and her deepest thanks to the faculty who helped her obtain a fine education. CHRIS JOHNSON leaves Peck, Goober, and Mully the hope that they have as much fun in their last year as he had in his, (leave your mark), Brian without a ride to school and the hope that he can make it through the next two years; to K.B. and M.C. he leaves a case of Bic’s to go along with their 11 tons! XANATH LANE leaves her French Horn to anyone with good taste and enough patience to learn to play it; to C.H., locker 100; and to all of next year’s music students and Mr. Searles, “Best Wishes”. ANGELA LEWIS leaves J.F. someone else to get in trouble during study hall and a box of broken pencils; to C.A., one more fun (?) filled year at NWCS; and to Nedra, the memories of the “ice man”. LISA LEWIS leaves Donna the memories of P.H.T.G., and all their great times together; to Mario, the ability to avoid cows in the road and a box of Dunkin Donuts; to Lori and Lynn, manymore great times on the hockey team; to Gene, the ability to remain calm, cool, and collected at all times, and one more year (you can do it), to Mr. Dower her thanks and respect; and to Margot, wishes for a joyous senior year. JOE MAHLER leaves Sue all the fun that he had as a senior; and a “thank you” to Mr. Searles for his help to the class through the four years of high school. DOROTHY MAULE leaves M.B. locker 104; her brother Craig, three more wonderful years at NWCS; the bus ride to anyone foolish enough to take it; and 1st period office duty with Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Brooks, and Mrs. Boulette, to anyone foolish enough to take it. RAY MONROE leaves Mrs. Mele many thanks, to Coach McLean, many thanks for the soccer skills; to Coach Casey, thanks for the basketball skills; and best luck to my fellow classmates. LISA MONTGOMERY leaves L.L. 15; to FODA, some french onion dip so she can recruit the next FODA; to Maura, the bathroom privileges; to Margot, the soccer field in a Pepsi bottle; and to Dar, one more carton! LINDA MOREHOUSE leaves to her sister, Sharon, her athletic abilities in hope that she uses them wisely; to Sherry, the memories of the “terrific:” Spanish class (You’re welcome, it wasn’t any problem being your friend); to Brenda, her outstanding volleyball skills — she’ll need them to make the team next year; to April, her ghost, who’ll always be seen wandering the halls; she also leaves a special thanks to Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Mele for “being there”. MARTHA MORRISSEY leaves Anne, Clare, Ellen, and Wendy the best of luck in cheerleading and much happiness during their senior year; to Mrs. Miller, more success in her future computer classes than she had with us; and the memories of this place to anyone who had good ones. DEBORAH MUNDY leaves her sister Angela two more “tremendous” years at 40 AND TESTAMENT NWCS and the best of luck during the hockey season, (let’s make it this year!); to Margot, a raincheck for all her “exciting weekend vacation trips” and the position as “backrow” Alto; to J.R., someone else with freckles; to J.V., all the memories of Driver Ed, and “Sleeping Beauty”; to S.M., another dance partner; and to Mr. Duncan and Mrs. Miller, all her thanks. DAN PAULL leaves it to anyone who will take it. BILL RAINEY leaves Arnold his curve ball; to Mully, his batting average (we all know he needs one!); to Gene and Tom, the memories of the Jock-Lizard game; to S.M., a pair of double-bladed ice skates; Good Luck!; and to Goober, a rear-view mirror for his truck. KAREN RICARD leaves her brother Scott her car since he enjoys “touring” in it and also because there will be nothing left of his truck; to Lynn, the best of luck to handle S.R. during his wild senior year; to Dar, all of her charm to get her out of here; to J.P., a book on “How Not to Get Stuck in the Middle of Fights” and another headlight for future games of bumper cars; to Mrs. Mele, Ms. Huck, and Mr. Dower, all her thanks and appreciation. CORKEY ROBERTS leaves the Juniors their senior year, he hopes they will have as good of time as he had. JENNINE ROWE leaves D.S. the ability to keep up the tradition of pre-game warmups; to K.K. (FODA), the ability to recruit a FODA II; and to K.B. and M.C., hopes that they find a few more people in the trailer park. TOM SEARLES leaves the civilian life and the imprisonment of this “dear school” to his fellow classmates. PAUL SHAMBO leaves Gabby his ability as goalkeeper; to his brother Tom, the ability to take a joke; and to the underclassmen, the memories of the Jock-Lizard game, (Jocks-28, Lizards-10.) FRANK SHUPP leaves K.B. the exciting walk to school; to MR. Flachbarth, all his mathematical ability; and to all N.W. students, his sympathy. MARILYN SMITH leaves Karin and Kris a lot of happy memories; to Mr. Searles, the remaining three Smith’s, and to all her teachers-Peace (never again will they have to repeat everything twice!) CINDY St.AMOUR leaves Lips a good time during the last three years of school (stay out of trouble!); to B.B., a fun senior year, and to her brother Willy, the car so he can drive to school everyday late! JOHN STARK leaves the Class of ’84 the hope and will to graduate; to his brother, the ability to pass all classes; and to Gene, his great knowledge of computers and physics. RICH STOLEN leaves J.R. a little sweat; to Mrs. Mele, someone who can cook rice as well as he can; to S.R., the center-halfback position and maybe a goal or two; to K.L., 12 extra inches; to Mrs. Miller, a tamper free “Hello” program; and to Coach McLean, from the last “original”, the memories of the Doomsday Defense, a “YO”, the ability to beat the seniors in volleyball, and his gratitude and respect. MICHAEL SULLIVAN leaves one candy bar to L.M.; to T.L.P., two more wonderful years at NWCS; to K.G., all his energy to try harder in volleyball at lunchtime; and to the “Groupies”, 11 tons of tobacco. JOE TENNYSON being of sound mind and body (save the nose thanks to J.R.), leaves G.L. a $5 bet that he can’t make it through the next soccer season without being “carded!”. LORINDA TENNYSON leaves 11 to Connie Kasson, her seat in the office from 2:30-3:00 to anyone who thinks they can fill it; to Mrs. Miller, her good humor and the hope that she can find someone to keep her laughing; to Ms. Huck, thanks and gratitude for everything; and to the girls in the B.R. the best of luck in not getting caught. ARTHUR TROISI leaves his soccer skills to Gober in hopes that he won’t have to pretend to be a soccer player when he is on the field; to Arnold, his good-natured demeanor so that he may not always cry about the official’s calls; to Mr. Brooks, a calculator; and his tennis ability, to anyone who wants it. DORIS TROM LEY leaves Mr. Brooks and Mr. Kyrk many thanks for helping her with her English. She ain’t never gonna forget it! PETER WAPLES leaves K.F. his knowledge of the computers; and to the school, a smaller electric bill due to the ‘non-use’ of the computers. DAVID WEITZ leaves his sister Sherri his intelligence to pass Mrs. Miller’s Math 10 course; to all the Juniors, a great Senior year; and to Mr. Dower, a “Snow- Day”. BOB WELLS leaves Cathy, all his best and a glass of orange soda with a lid; to Brenda, the sax section with the hope that she can handle it; to Lisa and Fred, the duty of occupying Mr. Searles time with trivial things; and to Mr. Searles, all his gratitude and respect. STEVE WHITNEY leaves J.V. all the fun times skiing at Gore; to Gene, all the useless trips to the mall; to D.H., three more years of Mr. Kyrk’s study halls; and to the future seniors, a great senior year. 41 CAN YOU IMAGINE Shawn Baker • with a crew cut? Dana Braley - in a froot loops Commercial? Paul Breuer • loud and boisterous? Juanita Conlon • being grubby? Tim Dalaba - not having an ailment? Mary Evanko • enjoying gym? Vern Fish • not being a “necromancer?” Jamie Frasier • living in the city? Jodi Gill - not giggling? Debbie Harwood • raising cain in class? Mary Hogan • flunking out? Doug Houde - talking? Jackie Hill • speaking out of turn? Chris Johnson - as a preppy? Xanath Lane - losing her voice? Angela Lewis • with black hair? Lisa Lewis - getting to homeroom early? Joe Mahler ■ getting angry? Dorothy Maule - enjoying the bus ride? Ray Monroe • making it through one sport without an injury? Lisa Montgomery • not squinting? Linda Morehouse - being spastic? Martha Morrissey • enjoying school? Deborah Mundy • as a grog? Dan Pauli • using his mind? Bill Rainey - not breaking things in lab? Karen Ricard • wearing shorts for gym? Corkey Roberts - getting arrested ? Matt Ross- driving only automatics? Jennine Rowe - saying something intelligent? Paul Shambo - as president of the United States? Thomas Searles • without any broken bones? Frank Shupp - liking Computer Math? Marilyn Smith • without school spirit? Cindy St. Amour - smiling? John Stark • as Mr. America? Richard Stolen - not relying on his charm? Mike Sullivan - not voicing his opinion? Joe Tennyson • without a personality? Lorinda Tennyson Missing a party? Arthur Troisi - Not getting traffic tickets? Doris Trombley - popping out of a cake? Peter Waples • not in the computer room? David Weitz - Driving a '57 Corvette? Robert Wells - not telling stories? Steven Whitney - not being stupendous!? UNDERCLASSMEN REMEMBER Row One: A. Morehouse, J. Rem- ington, M. Murphy, D. Carlozzi, B. Millington. Row Two: M. Becerril, S. Mahler, C. Burch, H. Miner, S. Davis, B. Granger. Row Three: J. Vodron, R. Van Derwarker, B. Strauss, S. Monroe, S. Remington, J. Peck. Row Four: R. Smith, T. Shambo, G. Lewis, J. Morrison. Row One: A. Simione, C. Aiken, K. Clark, D. Smith, A. Meyers. Row Two: W. Brown, E. Aiken, S. Hayes, T. Needham, C. Castner. Row Three: M. Rumble, P. Milling- ton, M. Harpp, J. Fraiser, R. Wood. Row Four: W. Tennyson, B. Bisner, E. Deffenbach, J. McConnell, W. St. Amour, B. Smith. 44 s o p H O M O R E C L A S s Row One: K. Waldron, L. More- house, D. Austin, C. Evans, M. Ba- ker. Row Two: N. Holland, L. McConnell, A. Millington, A. Mundy, K. Breuer, A. Lindley, T. Pauli, S. Morehouse. Row Three: R. Gould, N. Smith. K. Kadel. B. Johnson, P. Becerril, D. Loper, D. Leggett. Row Four: K. Ricard, J. Monroe, R. VanDerwarker, K. Gill, K. Long, B. Otruba. Row One: D. Hammond, L. Mitch- ell, J. Neptune, F. Ratto, K. Fergu- son. Row Two: G. Weatherwax, C. Hicks, C. Smith, L. Fish, P. Wheel- er. Row Three: S. Tennyson, C. Lewis, R. Otruba, R. Stark. Row Four: R. Younes, R. Hart, M. McGowen, W. St. Amour, R. Ris- ing. 45 Row One: S. Clute, G. Tennyson, L. Wells, J. Mabb, C. Tennyson, H. Millington, J. McElroy, W. Shambo. Row Two: S. Eagle, A. Reed, A. Roberts, M. Bollman, S. VanDer- warker, K. Castner, D. Morrison, S. Hart. Row Three: D. Roberts, R. Austin, T. Scripture, S. Kowalski, S. Wallace, S. VanDerwarker, M. Mumblow, C. Smith, K. Nelson. Row Four: J. Ruane, B. Masters, B. Millington, R. Rising, J. Vodron, M. Morehouse, E. Armstrong, S. Smith, D. Hill. Row Five: L. Car- penter, A. Ratto, C. VanDer- warker, C. Maule, R. Redmond. Row One: H. Ellsworth, K. Nelson, T. Clark, L. Lewis, L. Lewis, L. Engle, K. Bruner. Row Two: G. Mabb, R. McConnell, E. Schlaeg, V. Becerril, M. Kauffman, B. Murphy. Row Three: S. Fraiser, R. Mumb- low, R. Mihill, T. Donahue, B. Don- ahue, J. Clark. 46 Row One: A.G. Smith, D. More- house, C. Tennyson, D. Burch, R. Steiner, R. Tennyson. Row Two: J. Olden, P. Smith, F. Con- Ion, C. Kasson, S. Brown, D. In- gersoll, N. Neptune, J. Wallace. Row Three: S. Hammond, D. Loveday, B. DuRose, R. Duell, L. Stevens, T. Hayes, P. Hill. Row Four: K. Evans, T. Meade, D. Wheeler, C. Younes, J. Fraiser, G. Sanders. Row One: W. Brown, R. Bou- lette, P. Smith, S. Frasier, A. Culver, M. Ross, C. Murphy. Row Two: T. Carroll, M. Peet, K. Malgieri, R. Bartlett, D. Cates, B. Jeffords, L. Steele, C. Eastman. Row Three: M. Mon- roe, N. Hayes, D. Roberts, P. Hicks, R. Foote, B. Smith. Row Four: J. Masters, T. Younes, A.B. Smith, T. Frasier, C. Lewis. 48 G R A D E Row One: C. Williams, S. Lewis, A. Garage, H. Hayes, M. John- son, S. Long. Row Two: M. Fer- gusion, R. Perry, A. Williams, R. Umber, T. Smith, T. Hayes, S. Cooper. Row Three: F. Knapp, C. Armstrong, M. Jones, K. Brown, C. Armstrong, J. Ross, V. Haner. Row Four: R. Bruner, A. Harpp, R. Hill, J. Chyer, A. Ellsworth, K. Norton. Row One: P. Nester, D. Stark, S. Cleveland, G. Armstrong. Row Two: D. Hill, G. Mack, J. Rainey, R. Monroe, L. Becerril, J. Mahoney. Row Three: S. Pid- geon, S. Maltbie, J. Howe, J. Goodspeed, T. Loveday. Row Four: J. Slattery, T. Mitchell, K. Saville, T. Rose, R. Rising. 49 SIXTH GRADE Row One: D. Johnson, T. Needham, J. McClusky, B. Fergu- son, B. Barret. Row Two: M. Deffenbach, R. Roberts, D. Piccini, D. Tennyson, S. Eagle, K. McGee, R. Redman, Mr. Ordway. Row Three: D. McClusky, R. Keller, C. Hart, C. Be- cerril, K. Mastrinunzio, J. Hamblin, K. Monroe. Row Four: J. Mastrin- unzio, J. Cronk, F. Boll- man, E. Farruggia, S. Morin. Row One: T. Fish, J. Ross, J. Delutri, T. Knapp, C. Murphy, M. Mack, N. Dalaba, J. Reynolds. Row Two: M. Ratto, R. Vander- walker, B. Barret, D. Frasier, P. Frasier, E. Dutcher, G. Norton. Row Three: M. Ratto, R. Morehouse, B. Hamblin, K. Bam- berger, P. Carstenson, S. Weitz, Mrs. Brewer. Row Four: T. Fish, D. Harvey, R. Roberts, R. Keller, S. Waitt, D. Morehouse. 50 FIFTH GRADE Row One: D. Smith, J. Parker, M. Otruba, R. Seekins, D. Cronk. Row Two: C. Rose, K. Reed, J. Barlett, J. Gagnon, A. Garage, W. Smith. Row Three: R.A. Roberts, J. Hoyt, N. Dutcher. Row Four: K. Saville, W. Lewis, R. Frasier, N. Economon, J. Hamer. Row One: B. Harpp, K. Cooper, G. Bradway, C. Smith. Row Two: L. Strom, S. Smith, B. Harp, K. Eastmen, J. Tennyson, J. Schaeffer, Mrs. Sta- pley. Row Three: K. Hayes, K. Wetherwax, C. Vanderwalker, A. Bruno, B. Haggadorn. Row Four: L. Willis, G. Brown, D. Birch, J. Hayes, B. Kasson, H. Owens, S. Pauli. 51 52 ELEMENTARY REMEMBERS The first day of school Naptime Learning the alphabet Playing boxball Birthday parties Sesame Street Recess FOURTH GRADE 54 Row One: T. Smith, T. Hamblin, D. Peet, G. Wescott, M. Younes. Row Two: C. Cark, C. Dalaba, R. DuRose, B, Dalaba. Row Three: G. Cooper, M. Agard, H. VanGuilder, C. Hayes, T. Clute, E. Reynolds, B. Hammond, K. Morehouse. Row Four: K. Murphy, N. Armstrong, Mrs. Howe, S. Norton, L. Keller. Absent: J. Monroe, S. Robbins. Row One: C. Jones, S. Strom, M. Springer, W. Stark, K. Thiebeault, Mr. Jenkins. Row Two: S. Loveday, J. Howe, T. Waldron, T. Smith, W. Harpp, M. Murphy, F. Basque. Row Three: E. Harner, C. Agard, M. Bruner, L. Wallace, L. Smith. Row Four: G. Wallace, B. Morehouse, J. Seekins. THIRD GRADE Row One: L. Roberts, P. Smith, C. Swan, A. Wilson. Row Two: J. Morehouse, T. Smith, K. Lewis, L. Hoyt, A. Roberts. Row Three: L. Smith, B. Johnson, T. Pidgeon, L. Searles, E. Bradway. Row Four: Miss Sirrine. Absent: J. Gagnon. Row One: J. Parker, L. Roberts, A. Higgins, C. Morehouse. Row Two: M. Brad- way, B. Younes, S. Murphy, M. McDonough, T. Wood, D. Venner. Row Three: B. Smith, J. Hart, E. Granger, Mrs. Swan 55 SECOND GRADE 56 Row One: V. Carstensen, J. VanDoren. Row Two: T. Bruno, A. Garage, A. Cooper, E. Wertime. Row Three: D. Mitchell, J. Bradway, H. Powers, S. Long, E. Swan. Row Four: S. Hayes, J. Dalaba, D. Wheeler, C. Culver, D. Wallace. Row One: S. Hayes, M. Baker, C. Farmer, B. Scripture. Row Two: A. Searles, K. Smith, V. Basque, M. Ellsworth, A. Wilson. Row Three: T. Tennyson, R. Warner, C. Frasier, M. Cooper, J. Palmer. Row Four: C. Owens, J. Schlaeg, J. Bedell, J. Moffitt. FIRST GRADE Row One: S. Roberts, J. Fish, D. Griffen, K. Donlon, N. Bump. Row Two: B. Packer, M. Fish, D. Moffit, S. Morin, C. AuClaire. Row Three: M. Maltbie, K. MacGlashan, B. Farmer, N. Monroe, J. Prosser. Row Four: W. Farmer, K. Marr, B. Wood, B. Harpp, J. Schaefer, M. Bradshaw, Ms. Lucas, R. Hammond. Absent: V. Eastman. Row One: N. Thiebeault, F. Griffen, S. Rose, K. Younes, J. Paul. Row Two: H. Flynn, E. Murphy, B. Cooper, K. Lewis, E. Moffitt, R. Agard, M. Hayes, S. Foote, M. Norton. Row Three: M. Vicki, M. Magee, M. Parker, J. Bartlett, J. Smith, N. Dutcher, B. Baker, Mrs. Wertime. Absent: S. Bradshaw, J. Moffitt. KINDERGARTEN 58 Row One: A. Van Doren, D. Harvey, W. Hill, C. Moffitt. Row Two: E. Swan, D. Harpp, C. Wood, C. Griffen, J. Lagoy, E. Moffitt. Row Three: B. Murphy, K. Brown, D. Virgil, A. Milling- ton, A. Collard. Row Four: R. Lashway, B. Bump, M. Klippel, W. Miller, T. Westcott, Mrs. Tennyson. Row One: N. Hill, S. Bolton, S. Morehouse, H. Mitchell, A. Higgins, C. Wood. Row Two: J. French, J. Rapp, C. Moffitt, V. Wood, E. Hammond, A. Smith, P. Matrose, B. Donlon, J. Hill. Row Three: I. Lewis, B. Parker, J. Cleveland, D. Ross, P. Palmer, M. Wilson, F. Erickson. Absent: Heather Thibeault. 59 “I wonder if college is this easy?” Superman III. Please, wait ’till I’ve had my coffee. OOO, I’m ticklish there. 60 ACTIVITIES Going to competition Lunch time volleyball marching band Evp.rs Calendar J) r, -iter . 1 - 1 _H. OKur . BOCES Row One: M. Ross, H. Miner, B. Millington, K. Clark, H. Ellsworth, E. Deffenback Row Two: B. Smith, R. VanDerwarker, J. McConnell, C. Smith, D. Klemple, D. Trombley, S. Davis, H. Frasier, T. Shambo. MATH LEAGUE Row One: M. Hogan, Mrs. Miller, A. Troisi Row Two: D. Carlozzi, D. Mundy, P. Waples, D. Braley 62 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row One: Mr. Brehaut, D. Mundy, R. Wells, T. Needham. Row Two: D. Carlozzi, L. Lewis, X. Lane, M. Hogan. STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: A. Mundy, A. Meyers, J. Mabb, D. Carlozzi, Row Two: J. Remington, R. Stark, L. Lewis, M. Baker. Row Three: F. Ratto, A. Ratto, S. Smith, F. Shupp, L. Lewis, D. Hill, M. Sullivan. First Row: K. Gill; V. Becerril; J. Monroe; R. Stark. Second Row: D. Weitz; S. Fraiser; D. Hill, R. Van Derwarker. Third Row: M. Kauffman; D. Leggett; J. Vodron; M. Morehouse. J. V. SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER First Row: K. Gill; R. Smith; B. Tennyson; J. Remington. Second Row: J. Tennyson; D. Braley; R. Monroe; L. McConnell. Third Row: T. Searles; A. Morehouse; R. Stolen; A. Troisi, F. Schupp, S. Remington; Mr. McClean. FIELD HOCKEY First Row: K. Long; L. Lewis; L. Lewis, L. Carpenter. Second Row: D. Loper, A. Mundy; K. Kadel; M. Bollman, M. Murphy, S. Van Derwarker,; Patti Becerril. Third Row: L. Engle; L. Morehouse; L. Lewis. J. Gill; D. Mundy; K. Ricard; J. Rowe; L. Montgomery; L. Tennyson, W. Shambo; S. Huck. First Row: L. Lewis; L. Lewis. Second Row: L. Engle, K. Long; L. Carpenter; K. Castner; M. Bollman; K. Kadel, S. Vanderwarker; A. Mundy; D. Loper; S. VanSerwarker; W. Shambo. 65 J.V. VOLLEYBALL L. Lewis, D. Smith, K. Breuer, K. Kadell, N. Smith, C. Smith, W. Shambo VARSITY VOLLEYBALL First Row: D. Carlozzi, L. Morehouse, L. Tennyson Second Row: D. Maule, J. Gill, J. Rowe, L. Montgomery 66 GIRLS BASKETBALL J.V. L. Carpenter, L. Lewis, S. VanDer- warker, K. Castner, L. Lewis, W. Shambo VARSITY Row One: L. Montgomery, A. Mundy, Row Two: L. Tennyson, J. Rowe, K. Ricard, A. Reed, D. Smith 67 J. V. BASKETBALL Row One: E. Schlaeg, L. Mitchell, V. Becerril, R. Smith, B. Tennyson. Row Two: R. VanDerwarker, K. Ricard, B. Carboy, K. Gill, S. Frasier, R. Otruba, D. Hill, Coach Joseph. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row One: R. Monroe, J. Remington, A. Morehouse, A. Troisi, P. Shambo, D. Houde, T. Dalaba, D. Braely, Coach Casey. Row One: T. Pauli, K. Long, N. Holland Row Two: L. Carpenter, L. Lewis, A. Lindley, T. Clark, L. McConnell c H E E R J. L V. E A D E R S c H E V E A R R L S E I A T D Y E R S Row One: M. Smith, T. Needham Row Two: K. Monroe, C. Aikin, E. Aiken, W. Brown, C. Considine Row Three: M. Morrissey, P. Becerril 69 70 71 GIRLS SOFTBALL Row 1: K. Breuer, K. Long, P. Becerril. Row 2: N. Smith, D. Loper, L. Tennyson, K. Kadell, B. Otruba. Row 3: L. Morehouse, K. Kauffman, J. Rowe, W. Shamboo. BOYS BASEBALL 72 Left to Right: L. Mitchel, A. Morehouse, R. Smith, M. Runble, B. Bisner, F. Shupp, J. Monroe, J. Remington. Absent: B. Rainey, P. Shambo. Row 1: L. Carpenter, L. Lewis. Row 2: S. Whitney, M. Morrissey, A. Troisi. Missing: D. Carlozzi, L. Lewis GOLF TENNIS Row 1: D. Leggett, M. Murphy, M. Hogan. Row 2: J. Tennyson, B. Tennyson. Row 3: K. Gill THE BUTLER DIDIT 74 CAST OF CHARACTERS in order of appearance Haversham- Xanath Lane Rita- Linda Morehouse Miss Maple- Deborah Mundy Father White- Frank Shupp Chandler Marlowe- Dana Braley Louie Fan- David Weitz Rick Carlyle- Steven Whitney Laura Carlyle- Karen Ricard Peter Flimsey- Robert Wells Charity Haze- Lisa Lewis STAGE CREW-Lights sound Peter Waples Shawn Baker Joe Tennyson DIRECTED BY: Richard H. Kyrk CHORUS Row 1: K. Nelson, K. Waldron, L. Lewis, T. Clark, K.Nelson. Row 2: J. Remington, D. Austin, A. Roberts, D. Loper, T. Needham, Mr. Searles. Row 3: G. Lewis, M. Morrissey, D. Maule, K. Kadel, D. Smith, D. Carlozzi. Row 4: J. Mahler, D. Mundy, X. Lane, M. Murphy, M. Baker. Row 1: Mr. Searles, K. Bruner, L. Lewis, L. Carpenter, K. Castner, D. Weitz. Row 2: L. Fish, K. Long, P. Becerril, K. Breuer, S. Smith. Row 3: S. Mahler, S. Morehouse, C Smith, C. Castner, F. Ratto. Row 4: K. Ricard, L. Lewis, J. Gill, C. Flicks, M. Hogan, B. Wells. 76 BAND Row 1: A. Roberts, K. Nelson, A. Millington. Row 2: A. Lindley, L. Lewis, T. Pauli, J. Gill, L. Lewis, C. Castner. Row 3: D. Pauli, B. Wells, B. Otruba, D. Smith, C. Hicks, X. Lane, J. Mahler. Standing: S. Smith, D. Hill, F. Shupp, F. Ratto, L. Fish, Mr. Searles. Row 1: X. Lane: Area All-State, Northeast Instrumental Music Festival, N.Y.S.S.M.A. Conference All-State, Hartwick College Choral Festival. L. Fish: Northeast Instru- mental Music Festival. Row 2: J. Gill: Area All-State. Row 3: B. Wells: Area All-State, Northeast Instrumental Music Festival, N.Y.S.S.M.A. Conference All-State, Hartwick College Choral Festival, MENC All-Eastern Conference. Fred Ratto: North- east Instrumental Music Festival. Missing: J. Tennyson: Area All-State. 77 YEARBOOK STAFF Ray Monroe; staff Mary Hogan; staff David Weitz; staff Steven Whitney; staff We would like to also thank Chris Johnson, Joe Mahler, Juanita Conlon, and Bob Wells for their help in producing the yearbook. NEWSPAPER STAFF Front Row: Karen Ricard, Jodi Gill Back Row: Donna Carlozzi, Deb Mundy, Jim Peck, Randy Vander- warker, Angela Mundy, Nedra Holland Absent: Bob Wells, Xanath Lane Jodi Gill Lisa Lewis Karen Ricard Deborah Mundy Raymond Monroe Frank Shupp Bill Rainey Arthur Troisi 79 BUS DRIVERS Row 1: B. Ratto, P. Dalaba, C. Meade, Row 2: J. H. Robbins, C. Meade. A. Shields, D. Bolton, S. Hayes, O’Neal, W. Wheeler, Martin Fish, H. Robbins. Milton Fish, John O’Neal. CUSTODIAL STAFF Bob Hill 81 Gerry Van Guilder Mr and Mrs. Duane Agard. Glenn and Andrea Brown and Family. Arthur and Vern Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cleveland. Miss Cheri Dolback. Mr and Mrs. Dower. Mr. Duncan. John and Jane Evanko. Kathy and Christopher Green. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hill. Jerry and Ioen Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Girard Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Snowden, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mundy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Peck. Bob Peck. James Peck. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Shupp and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Gary VanDerwarker. Bernie Winchip. Mr and Mrs. Robert Whitney. Cub Scout Pack 30 82 ons All Our Teachers, Coaches, Friends, Teammates, And Their Fine Parents With Whom We Share The Fun Years At North Warren THE FAMILY OF FRANK SHUPP Tel. 518-494-9954 THE PLACEINC. Italian — American Restaurant Rt. 8 Rt. 9 Chestertown, N.Y. 83 We Are Proud To Support The Class Of ’83 LAKEWOOD M, LTD. Cars iiaaaa Trucks Route 9 And Pine (518) 494-3511 Chestertown N.Y. 12817 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 MARIE AND AL ROSS Congratulations To Class Of 1983 THE CHESTER DINER Dick And Cecile Beadnell CHESTER HEALTH CENTER Chestertown, N.Y. 494-2761 You Made It — “Ernie” Good Luck To All The Class Of '83 MOM, DAD, AND WILLA Mon. Tues. Wed. 9am-5pm Fri. Sat. Thurs. 9am-8pm Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 SILVER STAR DINER Steve And Bonnie Monroe 85 Best Wishes Class Of ’83 NORTHWAY WATER DEVELOPMENT INC. Paul Hicks, Proprietor Schroon River Road Chestertown, N.Y. 12817 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of ’83 JANSER’S DRUG STORE Chestertown, N.Y. 12817 Harold And Susan Moffitt Of THE KORNER STORE Where You Find An Old Fashioned Soda Fountain, Greeting Cards, Magazines, Postcards, Bus Depot We Wish All The ’83 Grads The Best Congratulations Class Of ’83 Wherever You Go Whatever You Do Let There Always Be Happiness Good Fortune Compliments Of Jean’s Spirit Shoppe Rt. 9 Chestertown 86 Congratulations Class Of 1983 KARANOR FARM Good Luck To The Class Of '83 From NICK S LIQUOR STORE Congratulations To Jennine We Love You DABYS GENERAL STORE Our Best To The Class Of ’83 Brant Lake, N.Y. 494-4039 ____________________________ Compliments Of ROCKHAVEN IN RIPARIUS Mrs. Glenn Fish Minerals Specimens — Jewelry — Book Ends Congratulations To Bob And The Class Of ’83 From FLOYD AND EDNA WELLS BEST W CLASS C THE NORTH COUNTRY GAZETTE W 've Got You Covered I vcrtiting Grophict 87 Best Wishes for Continued Success to The Class of 1983 Compliments of prtok RESTAURANT . . . on Loon Lake Jets. - Rtes. 8 9 • Chestertown. N.Y. 12817 John P. Gallagher III. Chef-Manager Banquet Faciliti � • Open Y ar Round • American M«rnu 494-4141 C° IP® Rations Best ty, 4 Dairii Queen To The Seniors Of 1983 Congratulations to The Class of ’83 From The Grand Union 88 K-W TV Appliance Center Chestertown, N. Y. 12817 GE-TV Appliances T Gl Franchise Dealer Good Luck To The Class Of ’83 From TRACY’S bALtb btHVICt Eureka Vacuum Supplies SALES SERVICE Antenna Installation - Appliance Repairs • All make� Tel. 518-494-3165 )5r C it 1 (5 V azjJ a And TARTAN REALTY Congratulations “Corky” The Class Of '83 MOM AND WENDELL Congratulations To Class Of ’83 William Trudsoe Congratulations To The Class Of ’83 NORTH COUNTY TOWING AL BETTY DAWN MICHELLE ALMON SCOTT River Road Between Chestertown Pottersville 494-3048 Partner-Husqvarna-Frontier Chain Saws Sales Service Bars-Chains-Files-Bar Oil Log Splitter Rentals $25.00 Per Day Mon. Thru Sat. Briggs Stratton Authorized Dealer Small Engine Repairs 89 Congratulations And Best Wishes To Lisa And The Class Of 1983 MOM, DAD, LORI, LYNN GENE JR. ■ri _ 7p L r Eric Eric, Inc. Building Insulation Contractors Eric Kristina Isachscn, Props. ROOFING AT ! SULAT,ON SIDING £|TCNEN AWNINGS BATHROOM STORM WINDOWS REMODELING «■ DOORS Route 8 Brant Lake, New York 12815 Phone 518-494-3611 Chestertown 494-2471 Indian Lake 648-5050 Lake George 633-2871 Chestertown Lumber Company Indian Lake Lumber Company Lake George Lumber Company Congratulations To Mary, Jackie And My Brother Ray KEVIN MONROE Congratulations To The Class Of ’83 BOB DELANEY EXCAVATING 494-3572 Brant Lake Compliments of RIVER PINES CAMPSITES Chestertown, N.Y. Complete Vacation Campground Rental Units Available On Site Off Season In Season 516-757-7547 518-494-2280 I Congratulations To Joe And The Class Of ’83 From DON, BARB. AND SUE MAHLER 91 Phone 518 -623-3811 Insurance Estimates iftzofdiiionaC Clzajti Foreign American Cars Box 139 Rts. 9 28 Congratulations To The Class Of ’83 THE ATTIC ANTIQUES Collision Specialists Warrensburg, N. Y. 12885 Dick Swan Riverside Drive AMERICAN WHEELS Success And Happiness To The Class Of ’83 1 ire ( enter Chestertown, N. Y. 12817 Congratulations To The Class Of ’83 May Your Future Be Bright (Chester ★ S diruon •NeuiB ★ Hdnrtcnn Your Hometown News 92 WALLACES TAVERN Rt. 9 Chestertown, N.Y. 494-9940 Compliments Of THE VIKING MOTEL Best Wishes To The Class Of ’83 STEWARTS Congratulations To Arthur Troisi And The Class Of ’83 MRS. HARRY ROBINSON Compliments Of ADELHUT HILL SONS Logging And Pulping 494 3969 Or Chestertown, N.Y. 494 2649 LAKEWOOD AUTO CENTER Pine Street Chestertown N.Y. 12817 Richard Ashe Manager Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon 93 CONGRATULATIONS to Jodi And Her Classmates SWANEE'S Janet And Ron Gill CONGRATULATIONS to MARY and THE CLASS OF 1983 The Hogan Family Best Wishes To Arthur And The Claa| Of '83 From ARTHUR R. TROISI Former Superintendent And Family CONGRA TULA TIONS To The Class Of 1983 At N.W.C.S. From NORTH COUNTRY REAL ESTATE Earl H. Bump Licensed Realtor 94 Best Wishes To Our Son Steven And His Classmates PINE-AIRE COTTAGES ALICE DAVE PAM A— 95 1 (518) 494-2998 BROWN SON LUMBER CO., INC. Box 175 Pottersville, N.Y. 12817 518-494-3245 EXIT 26-187 THE CORNER MOTEL BOX 175 POTTERSVILLE, NEW YORK 12860 BOB JANE BROWN OWNERS Hcnslcr printing Tel. (518) 494-2055 Theriot Avt. Starkuck Hill RJ. R.D. I 1, BOX 546 Chestertown, N. Y. 12817 Tel. 518-494-301 1 CORNER HARDWARE P.O. Box 10 Pottersville, N.Y. 12860 Compliments Of STEVENSON AGENCY INC. Best Wishes To The Senior Class 96 Best Wishes To The Class Of ’83 CIRCLE B RANCH ORIGINALS Main Street Chestertown, N.Y. 494-3116 Congratulates The Class Of ’83 BJ’S — For All Your Floral And Gift Needs Chris, Barbara, Rachel, Sarah The Biggest Little Yarn Fabric Shop In The Adirondack� 'am Gift Shop Theriot Ave. (at the blinker light) Chestertown, N.Y. 494-2713 New Store Hour� : 9 30 • t P M Mon. Thur� . Fri Set t J0-5PM Homo of Annis’ Knitting Pettorns tucjt or- Ktiuiu ncnc Thanks For Dancing To The Music Of iReiU’latian Fresh, Dried Silk Arrangements -For All Occasions- Baskets, Floral Supplies, Dolls Paintings By: Jack Binder Evelyn Lucas Almon Scott We Deliver Mastercharge — Visa — Wireservice Ann Murphy Betty Scott — The Sound of Now and Then J3 Phone: 494-3813 Off The Top Horicon Avenue Brant Lake, NY 12815 97 Congratulations to THE CLASS Of ’83 Monroe Parker P.C. Attorneys at Law Theriot Ave. Chestertown N.Y. 12817 (518) 494-3191 Real Estate Wills Estates General Land Development Litigation BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ’83 Crystal Lake House Restaurant Lakeside Dining Haysburg Road Brant Lake, N.Y. 494-3088 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’83 From your friends at the office of Doctor McHugh Doc Emily Karen Hilda Cheryl, Hoop, Claire, Pete Pat, too! 98 Congratulations Class Of ’83 Best Wishes For Future Success And Happiness MARIANNE AND BILL CARLOZZI Class Of '83 May All Your Hopes Be Wishes And All Your Wishes Come True Congratulations From The ADIRONDACK PEDDLER Chestertown Congratulations To The Class Of '83 BONNIE BELL FARM JEAN AND FRED VETTER Congratulations From SCHROON LAKE TRACTORS INC. John Deere Industrial and Logging Equipment Sales and Service Schroon Lake N.Y.12870 (518)532-7144 99 . Congratulations Bill And The Class Of ’83 MOM, DAD, ED, JIM Our Very Best Wishes To The Class Of ’83 FAIRWAYS MOTEL Bob Lil Morrison Best Wishes For Continued Success To Jodi And Her Classmates Of ’83 Love- MOM, DAD, BARB, And KEITH 100 101 Best Wishes To Rich And His Classmates Barbara Stolen Bob And Alice Richard Of TRI-LAKES REALTY Congratulations To Richard And The Class Of 1983 May You Have A Bright And Successful Future. JOHN, BARBARA AND NANCY 102 Best Wishes To The Class Of ’83 Congratulations To The Class Of ’83 From BOB JEAN OLSON B J SUNOCO Complete Automotive Services jUNOCjOr Best Wishes To The Class Of ’83 Joe Strauss Rt 8 1-87 Modern Rooms — Food — Cocktail Lounge (518) 494-2664 (518) 494-4164 Night PANTHER MOUNTAIN HOUSE “Open All Year” Chestertown, N.Y. (518) 494-2401 M. Thos. Carroll 103 Congratulations Class Of ’83 To David Few Of Us Do As Much As We Want To For OtHers. But There Is One Gift We Can Always Bestow. A Smile! LITTLE FLACHBARTH BUILDERS Chestertown, New York MOM DAD SHERRI CASHMERE S Best Wishes Congratulations To The Class Of ’83 To Mary, Jackie And The Class Of 1983 1 From DR. E.R. WHITES ADELHUT JEANNETTE HILL 104