North Warren Central School - Cougar Yearbook (Chestertown, NY)
- Class of 1985
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1985 volume:
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1985 NORTH WARREN CENTRAL SCHOOL Elementary School Brant Lake New York 12815 Middle School Pottersville New York 12860 High School Chestertown New York 12817 The 1985 COUGAR represents a change in name from UNITY. It is the yearbook staff's belief that the name COUGAR better reflects us now as we are proud to be North Warren Cougars. This book is in- tended to show you the many facets of life in which Cougars are involved. It is with great pleasure that we now present “Cougars are in ... , the 1985 North Warren Yearbook. Title Page 1 Cougars are in . . . the faculty and staff the elementary school on pages 4-10 on pages 11-17 the middle school on pages 18-27 2 Table 01 Contents the high school on pages 26-74 the sports program on pages 75-86 the community on pages 87-120 Table Of Contents 3 Seniors dedicate yearbook to new yearbook adviser In this, our senior year, we have seen many changes. One of these being a new adviser for the yearbook, but he means more to us than just a change. His enthusiasm was apparent right from the start. During his summer vacation in Europe, he took time to ask friends and associates their ideas on presenting a yearbook. His ideas were new, fresh, and exciting, and he took as much pride in the yearbook as we did. It is with undying respect and gratitude that we, the class of 1985, dedicate our yearbook, the COUGAR, to a truly wonderful person — Mr. Robert Flachbarth. 4 Dedication Mr. Braley retires For thirty-three and a half years Mr. Braley has been an invaluable member of the teaching staff of North Warren. After serving in World War II, he attended Oswego University and received his master’s degree from St. Lawrence. His advice to people interested in teaching is to have a great amount of dedication. On behalf of all the students we give you our respect, gratitude and bid you farewell. Mary Andresen (D) Speech Therapist Florence Aubin (MS HS) English French Christopher J Boggia (MS) Science Collidge T Braley (MS HS) Industrial Arts Lorna G. Brewer (MS) Grade 6 Home Ec. Terry Brooks (HS) Guidance Raechelle E. Bugni (MS) Grade 5 Margaret Carboy (HS) Resource Room Joanne Carver (HS) Nurse-Teacher Joseph D. Casey (MS) Physical Education David C. Christopher (MS) Social Studies Frank Dower (HS) Social Studies 6 Teachers Robert Duncan (HS) Science Deborah Fabian Cathy Fariss Robert K. Flachbarth (ES) Grade 1 (HS) Home Ec. (HS) Mathematics Mel Gaddy (ES) Grade 1 Mary Gordon (D) Librarian George E. Heuschkel (HS) Science Roger Gibbs (MS) Music Edna A Frasier (ES) Grade 2 Linda F. Howe (ES) Grade 4 Sue Huck (ES) Physical Education Beth Isat (HS) Social Studies David A. Jenkins Anthony E. Joseph (ES) Grade 4 (HS) Physical Education This year marks the end of twenty-four and a half years of teaching for Mr. Richard Kyrk. He attended Bob Jones’s University in Greenville, SC, University of North Carolina and did his graduate work at SUNY Albany. His first teaching job was in Peeksville, NY, then Glens Falls and finally in 1967 he started teach- ing in Pottersville. Mr. Kyrk plans to travel, visit his family, garden and become more involved in the operetta club after his retirement. His greatest re- ward is seeing any student succeed and hoping he has, in some way had an influence on them. Mr. Kyrk, we wish you happiness! Richard Kyrk Gayle Lagas (HS) English (MS) Resource Room Donna Lagoy (ES) Kindergarten Christine H. Miller (HS) Mathematics Mr. Kyrk retires Teachers 7 Dennis Searles (HS) Music Susan Vail (MS) French English Gail Sirrine (ES) Grade 3 Vice-Prm. Trudy Walp (MS) Reading Robert Speirs (ES MS) Art Lewis Wentworth (D) Computer Science Patrick Sullivan (HS) Art Margaret J. Wertime (ES) Grade 1 Kathryn F Tennyson (ES) Kindergarten Stanley T Williford (ES) Grade 2 8 Teachers Jean Baker (MS) Teacher’s Aide Barbara 0. Boulette (ES) Confidential Sec. Richard Brauer (HS) Chief Custodian Martin Bruno (HS) Custodian Janet S. Fuller (HS) Principal’s Sec Frances Gamble (MS) Library Aide Luella N Hayes HS) Guidance Secretary Ray Hayes (D) Head Custodian Robert Hill (ES) Custodian Charlotte S. Jones (MS) Secretary Ellie Lambert (ES) Reading Aide Katherine Luke (MS) Resource Room Aide Susan Martin (ES) School Nurse Mary Matrose (ES) Library Aide Ricky Morehouse (ES) Custodian Evelyn Austin Driver - Bus 14 Hazel Bentley Driver - Bus 15 Pat Dalaba Driver - Bus 18 Martin Fish Driver - Bus 20 Milton Fish Driver - Bus 19 Clarence Meade Head Mechanic John O’Neill Driver - Bus 17 Bonnie Ratto Driver - Bus 26 Harvey Robbins Bus Mechanic Arthur Shiell Driver - Bus 21 The bus drivers were recognized by the students of the middle school this year for their many miles of safe driving. Missing when the pictures were taken were Jim Bar- low (Bus 23), Willie Cleveland (Substitute driver) and Bob Hart (Bus 22). Joe Slattery Driver - Sub Sandy Smith Driver - Bus 12 Red Wheeler Driver - Bus 16 The business office is in charge of over- seeing the financial aspect of the school op- eration. A new computer has helped to make record keeping and paying bills an easier task for the people in the office. 10 Support Staff Warren DeLong Eugene Flachbarth Sr. Kathy Osterberg District Clerk District Treasurer Clerk’s Secretary District Superintendent William Donlon, main- tains his office in the elementary school in Brant Lake where he serves as building principal in addi- tion to his district wide responsibilities. Mr. Donlon resides in Chestertown with his wife. Mary, and three children, Kevin, Brendon and Shannon. Elementary 11 Kindergarten is the funnest place in the world! Justin Davidson Resting up from a hard day of learning in kindergarten are (top to bottom) Candy Loika, Daniel Searles and Justin Davidson. (Row 1) Amanda Wood. Kate Chabarek. Connie Warrington. Jennifer Mof- fitt. Kathleen Russell. (Row 2) Jared Hill. Raymond Shambo. Anthony Lash- way. Fletcher Conlon. Craig Emlaw. Christian Avignon. Jody Heinemann. Brian Bedell. (Row 3) Steven LaPelle. Adam Hart. Heather Lewis. Matthew Todriff. Jennifer Huntington. Jason Wolf. Amanda Fish. Brian Matrose. Cry- stal Taylor, and Kyle Porter. Missing were Thomas Hughes, Lucas Fiorino and Larry Hayes. 12 Kindergarten (Row 1) Justin Davidson, Jed Lewis. Darcy Warrington. Dawn Russo. Jennifer Magee. Jason Lagoy. Jedidiah Armstrong. (Row 2) David Baker. Kristen Fish. Angela Monroe. Nancy Cooper. Candy Loika. Kristalee Rapp. Shallon Russell. Thomas Salmon, Mrs. Tennyson. (Row 3) Henry Farmer. Jason Granger. Christopher Hayes. Daniel Searles. Jason Hiller. Corey Little. Patrick Burch and Derek Olden. I like first grade because I’ll learn to read. Daren Harvey (Row 1) Brooke Bedell. Melissa Smith, Laurie Russell, Lisa Castner. Kristine Castner. Sarah Porter. (Row 2) Tom Orluk. Jesse Linton. Darian Granger. Duane Hammond. Andy Jeffords. Chad Orleman. Nathan Hill. (Row 3) Dainyell Russell. John Roberts, Allison Fabian. Rachel Boggia. Kim Monroe. Melissa Osterberg. Jason Younes. Lou- isa Moffitt and Fred Erickson. (Row 1) Jennifer Hilton. Charlene VanDoren. Jeremiah Monroe. Me- lanie Vicki. Jessica Morehouse. Geoffrey Greene. Christopher Mason. (Row 2) Mrs. Fabian. Daren Harvey. Leslie Rhatigan. Scott Kramar. Betsy Loika. Richard Swan. Teddy McLaughlin. (Row 3) Timothy Brower. Daniel Ross and Brian Hitchcock. Mrs. Wertime reads a story to her first grade during story-time. This activ- ity increases the awareness of the stu- dents of the world around them and also gives the students a chance to sit quietly after a very busy day. (Row 1) Ryan Tourge. Michael Hayes. Robert Bartlett. (Row 2) Kelly Fuller. Crystal LaFountain. Dora Bradway. Amanda Bump. (Row 3) Julie Griffen. Michele Baker. Sandra Warrington. Kiley Stoops. Joshua Holcomb. Jimmy Duell. Mrs. Gaddy. (Row 4) John Powers. Brian Bump. Matthew Magee. Luke Boggia and Tate Higgins. First Grade 13 (Row 1) Christopher Wood. William Hill. Brendon Donlon. Shaun Swinton. Chuckie Moffitt. (Row 2) Janelle Rapp. Christy Giles. Carrie Griffen. Angela Smith. Dawn Harpp. Heather Thibeault. (Row 3) Paul Matrose. Danny Virgil. Anita VanDoren. Elizabeth Moffitt. Heather Mitchell. Trevor Wescott. Ian Lewis. (Row 4) Mr. Williford. Missing - Benjamin Murphy. (Row 1) Alison Higgins (Sitting). Richard Hammond. Nathan Bump. Hollis Olden. Billy Miller. Justin Cleveland. Matthew Vicke. Virginia Wood (Sitting). (Row 2) Shannon Morehouse. Cindy Moffitt. Carrie Wood. Stacie Bolton. Julie Lagoy. Elise Swan. (Row 3) Mrs. Frasier. Joshua French. Jason Hill. Ryan Lashway. Michael Wilson. John Fish and Peter Palmer. Special help is received by (left to right) Elizabeth Moffitt, John Fish and Richard Hammond from Substitute Teacher Mrs. Nadine Magee, wife of Board of Educa- tion Member, Thomas Magee. The Cougar spirit permeates the community! Matt Vicki 14 Second Second grade — — It’s touaher than last vear! (Row 1) Billie Jo Packer. Jeremey Smith. Jeremy Paul. Danny Griffen. Wayne Farmer. Brandi Farmer. (Row 2) Mrs. Oris (Substitute for Mrs. Lynn Swan). Maria Maltbie. Karen Younes. Shana Morin. Jessice Prosser. Alison Osterberg. Becky Cooper. Nikki Monroe. (Row 3) Samuel Roberts. Nathan Dutcher, Joey Bartlett. Billy Baker. Fred Griffen and Bobby Wood. (Row 1) Michelle Baker. Vicki Eastman. Sabrina Foote. (Row 2) Heidi Flynn. Katrina Lewis. Becky Agard. Nicole Thibeault. Dawn Warrington. Kelly MacGlashan. (Row 3) Kevin Marr. Marsha Fish. Matt Norton. Ellen Moffitt. Brian Harpp. (Row 4) Jeff Schaefer. John VanDoren. Marcus Magee. Mark Elmendorf. John Schlaeg and Ms. Sirrine. Kelly MacGlashan We do lots in third grade! Third Grade 15 I like fourth grade because we are the “big wheels” of the Horicon building. Tammy Bruno (Row 1) Elizabeth Wertime. Brandi Scripture. LaWanda Collard. Shannon Fonda. Valentine Car- stensen. Stacy Hayes. (Row 2) Jason Porter. Tammy Bruno. Chris Culver. John Bradway. John Umber. Rodney Warner. Kristine Reynolds. Michael Swmton. (Row 3) Mrs. Howe. Christian Frasier. Dan- ny Mitchell. Jason Bedell. Duane Wheeler, and Shawn Hayes. Jennifer Palmer and Mr. Jenkins are happy about the outcome of the problem they are discussing. Fourth grade is a busy year as the students prepare to make the big move to the middle school next year. (Row 1) Melody Ellsworth. Sarah Carpenter. Heather Powers. Amy Searles. Jennifer Palmer (Row 2) Antoinette Garage. Angela Cooper. Christine Farmer. Vicky Basque (Row 3) Jasor Dalaba. Carmen Owens. Todd Stoops. Eric Swan. Daniel Wallace. (Row 4) Jason Nitz. Scot Long. Michael Roach. Timothy Tennyson. Michael Cooper and Mr Jenkins 16 Fourth Grade Christmas time is a special time for young children. Santa Claus’ vis- it to the school and Mr. Donlon (top right) helped to set the tone for a happy occasion. (Center left) Leslie Rhatigan enjoys her recess skipping rope while Jennifer Huntington (cen- ter) rests up from recess. Elementary School Candids 17 Active times in Pottersville Clowns Trisha Murphy and Re- nee Redmond (upper left), cele- brate Hallowe’en doing the witches hop, while inside Miss Vail (middle right) loses the Great American Bubble Gum Blow Out as Mrs. Shaw attempts to mea- sure her bubble. (Lower middle) Renee Redmond struts her stuff while (lower right) Amy Nitz prac- tices her dribbling. ■ 18 Middle School Candids The middle school in Pottersville is under the supervision of Principal Thomas E. Durkish who resides in the Town of Horicon with his wife. Nor- ma. He is an avid photographer and many of the pictures in this book are credited to him. Middle School 19 (Row 1) Lydia Searles. Kristina Lewis. Brandon Johnson. Jeremy Gag- non. Todd Pidgeon. Jason Morehouse. (Row 2) Lisa Hoyt. Christy Swan. Anita Higgins. Jeanette Vonderheide. Mary Ellen Bruner. (Row 3) Mary Bradway. Eric Granger. Kristin Bowie. Loretta Smith. Tricia Smith. Lisa Roberts and Mrs. Bugni. (Row 1) Teresa Wood. Rebecca Younes. Michelle Maislen. Jason Howe Erwin Bradway. Amanda Roberts. Mr. Perry. (Row 2) Cassie Morehouse, Cliff Johnson. Jonathan Hart. Marc Bennett. (Row 3) Missy Springer, Lynette Roberts. Susan Murphy. Amy Wilson and Tanya Swinton Miss- ing - Sean Eacret and Deanne Venner. Mrs. Bugni chases after the two escapees - Mary Ellen Bruner and Jeremy Gagnon. Tricia Smith Just being in fifth grade is fun, fun, fun! 20 Fifth Grade__________________________________________ (Row 1) Randy Frasier. Todd Hamblin. Gregory Wescott. (Row 2) Mat- thew Agard. Edward Reynolds. Jason Monroe. Walter Harpp. Terry Smith. Kathleen Murphy. (Row 3) Stacey Strom. Brenda Hammond. Beth Morehouse. Jill Murphy. Wendy Stark. Tina Taylor. Cleyona Dalaba. (Row 4) Mrs. Brewer. Chad Hayes. Paul Cleveland. Kathi Thibeault and Cindy Agard. (Row 1) Douglas Peet. Noble Armstrong. Larry Smith. Jody Hoyt. Laurie Keller. (Row 2) Scott Loveday. Anthony Vilord. Chad Jones. Scott Rob- bins. Heidi VanGuilder. Rachael DuRose. (Row 3) Mr Ordway. Todd Waldron. Frank Basque. Thomas Smith. Thane Clute, Ginger Wallace and Mark Younes. Missing - Gretchen Cooper. Boxball Champ Stacey Strom reaches box 4 once again. Kathleen Murphy like 6th grade because my teacher is so nice and helps you when you are having trouble. Sixth Grade 21 Nervous seventh graders learn to — change classes! In the photo at the right we see (front row) Jennifer Schaefer who serves as seventh grade vice-president and Ruth Roberts who is secretary. In the back row are President Jeff Tennyson and Anthony Bruno who keeps track of the money as treasurer. Miss Vail (below) measures Jessica Gag- non’s bubble during the “Great American Blowout.” (Row 1) Wade Lewis. Wayne Parent. Barbie Harpp. Becky Kasson. Jeff Tennyson. Jennifer Schaefer. Ruth Roberts. (Row 2) Greg Shambo. David Cronk. Dawn Vilord. Jessica Bartlett. Suzanne Pauli. Jessica Gagnon. (Row 3) Anthony Bruno. Kim Eastman. Brett Haga- dorn. Michael Otruba. and Greg Smith. Missing - Brian Ferguson and Whitney Smith. (Row 1) Gloria Bradway. Cathy Cooper. Lynn Willis. Nicole Econo- man. NicholS Dutcher. (Row 2) Nicole Roach. Hope Owens. Ann Garage. Kim Reed. Jennifer Reynolds. (Row 3) Kelly Saville. Tait Knapp. Doug Burch. Cale Carpenter. (Row 4) Caroline Smith. Kim Hayes. Cathy-Jo Weatherwax. Lincoln Strom and Cory Vander- walker. (Standing on the floor) Sarah Mundy. 22 Seventh Grade Eighth grade - finally! Eighth grade is a busy year as the students get ready to make the jump to high school. Danielle Piccini and Melody Mack “ham it up” for the photographer while Stefanie Wyatt, from the background, wants to get into the act. (Row 1) Richard Keller, Sasha Eagle. Ryan Roberts. Doug McClusky, Bob Barrett. Jeff McClusky. Michelle Scott. (Row 2) Trisha Murphy. Becky Mitchell. Elizabeth Dutcher, Dawn Tennyson. Heather Allard. Nicole Dalaba. Noreen Hughes. Ren6e Redmond. (Row 3) Jason Mastranunzio. David Johnson. Fred Bollman, Krista Magee. Amy Nitz. Penny Frasier. Gloria Norton. (Row 4) Christopher Hart, Joseph Cronk. Matthew Deffenbach, Luis Becerril, Charles Murphy and Ron- ald Morehouse. (Row 1) Keith Mastranunzio. Sean Morin. Daniel Harvey. Rodney Vanderwarker. Stefanie Wyatt. Judy Ross. (Row 2) Melody Mack. Matt Ratto. Kenneth Bamberger. Kelly Monroe. Debbie Morehouse. Peter Carstensen. (Row 3) Danielle Piccini. Kim Roberts. Rachel Keller. Sherri Weitz. Debbie Frasier. Carlos Becerril. (Row 4) Tara Martin. Toby Fish. Beth Barrett. Jeff Hamblin. Tim Needham and Bobby Hamblin. Eighth Grade 23 Junior high band and chorus Junior high chorus members are (Row 1) Jennifer Schaefer. Jeff Tennyson. Michele Scott. Cathy Cooper. Ruth Roberts. Nichole Dutcher. (Row 2) Kim Reed. Danielle Piccini. Barbie Harpp. Trisha Murphy. Anthony Bruno. Sasha Eagle. Melody Mack. (Row 3) Judy Ross. Tara Martin. Deborah Morehouse. Kim Hayes. Nicole Dalaba. Becky Mitchell. Krista Magee. (Row 4) Gloria Bradway. Ren6 Redmond. Nicole Economon. Lincoln Strom. Gloria Norton. Becky Kasson. (Row 4) Hope Owens. Nicole Roach. Rodney VanDerwarker. Stefanie Wyatt. Caroline Smith and Beth Barrett. Junior high band members are (Row 1) Nicole Economon. Rod- ney Van Derwarker. Doug McClusky. Jeff McClusky. Hope Owens. (Row 2) Ann Garage. Ren§ Redmond. Beth Barrett. Kim Roberts. Sheri Weitz. Ruth Roberts. (Row 3) Judy Ross. Krista Magee. Tara Martin, Kelly Monroe. Deborah Morehouse. Stefanie Wyatt. Jenni- fer Schaefer. (Row 4) Kim Hayes. Gloria Bradway. Hope Owens. Chad Murphy. Heather Allard. Jeff Tennyson. (Row 5) Anthony Bruno. Cathy Cooper. Caroline Smith. Sarah Mundy. Nichole Dutcher. Matt Ratto. and Michele Scott. The junior high band provided music for the middle school celebration of Veteran’s Day. Jeff Tennyson, in the middle right photo, played taps. 24 Junior High Music Early start in sports At the left we see middle school coach, Mr. Casey who coaches most of the middle school sports. Below is the 5th 6th boys soccer team including (Row 1) J. Gagnon, J. Morehouse, G. Wescott, (Row 2) F. Basque, J. Monroe, T. Smith, T. Hamblin (Row 3) T. Pidgeon and D. Peet. 7th 8th field hockey (left): (Row 1) T. Martin. H. Allard. T Murphy. M Mack. K. Roberts, R. Red- mond. (Row 2) N. Dutcher. S. Wietz. B. Kasson. M Scott. S. Wyatt. B. Barrett. J. Schaefer. N. Econo- mon. (Row 3) C. Smith. D Morehouse. K. Magee. D. Frasier. A Nitz. E. Dutcher. L. Steele and N Roach. 5th 6th boys basketball (bottom left): (Row 1) T. Pidgeon. J. Gagnon. J. Morehouse. E. Granger. B. Johnson. Mr. Casey. (Row 2) E. Reynolds. F. Basque. J. Monroe. T. Smith. D. Peet. (Row 3) C. Johnson. M. Bennett. L. Smith. T. Hamblin, and G. Wescott. 7th 8th soccer: (Row 1) D. McClusky. B Bar- rett. S Morin. D. Harvey. R VanDerwarker. (Row 2) L. Becerril. D. Johnson. C. Becerril. K Mastranun- zio, J. McClusky. R. Roberts. (Row 3) F. Bollman. C. VanDerwarker. M. Deffenbach. G. Shambo. C Mur- phy. J. Tennyson, and M. Otruba. Successful start for SADD SADD members include (Row 1) Teresa Pauli, Dawn Scott. Karen Bruner, Patty Becerril. Jenni- fer McElroy, Lori Lewis. (Row 2) Nancy Neptune. Melome Correia. Ren6e Monroe, Pam Bowie. Hil- lary Mundy. Lisa Fish. (Row 3) Gabby Smith, Lynne Carpenter. Crystal VanDerwarker. Caro- line Smith, Kelly Castner, Andy Ratto, (Row 4) Angela Mundy. Carrie Armstrong, Charles Tennyson. Mike Kauffman, Keith Gill. Rich Red- mond. Cathy Considine. Rob McConnell. Billy Murphy. Stephanie VanDerwarker. Doug Morri- son. Lisa Engle. Sharon Frasier. Lynn Lewis and Mrs Miller who is adviser to the group. A 7-12 assembly on October 17. 1984, saw the beginning of a new or- ganization at North Warren when SADD national organization represen- tative Bill Orr (center right) spoke about Students Against Driving Drunk and the contract for life. Miss Isaf (cen- ter middle) also delivered an address which she had written previously. The student response was positive as shown by the number of members who formed the new chapter. The candy cane sale (above) at Christmas time supported the group's efforts to raise funds to promote community aware- ness of driving drunk. 26 SADD SADD Br.i Room 1G3- tiin (u Me M' HI S' Michael J. McSweeney. serves as high school principal. Mr. McSweeney commutes daily from Minerva where he lives with his wife, Mary, and children, Sean and Jeannine. He wishes the sen- iors continued success in all their endeavors. High School 27 Remember when? At the left is the North Warren Central School Chorus whose members are (Row 1) Shana Fonda. Sabrina Mitchell. Kelley Long. Carrie Nitz. Amy Culver. Lisa Fish. Carre Armstrong. Stacy Cooper. Claire Armstrong. (Row 2) Lisa Engle. Caroline Smith. Kelly Castner. Mike Kauffman. Nancy Neptune. Lori Lewis. Deann Austin. Carolyn Murphy. Missy Jones. (Row 3) Cathy Hicks. Kristin Breuer. Karen Bruner. Cathy Considine. Paul Hicks. Andrew B Smith. Steve Smith. Becky DuRose, Lynn Lewis. Delia Murphy and Missy Baker. Missing when the photo was taken were Lynne Carpenter and Patty Becerril. Mr. Searles. director, is seated at the piano. At the left is the high school band whose members include (Row 1) Stacy Cooper. Teresa Pauli. Anna Williams. Amy Roberts. Amy Moulton. Maura Carroll. (Row 2) Cathy Hicks. Andrew Ratto. Missy Jones. Judy Slattery. Marquel Johnson. Amy Culver. Cathy Considine. (Row 3) Fred Ratto. Lance Mitchell. Claire Armstrong. Nancy Neptune. Brenda Otruba. Carre Armstrong. Norman Hayes. Andrew B. Smith. Lisa Fish. (Row 4) Andrew G. Smith. Angela Mundy and Mr. Searles. director. Music, Music, Music Chorus And Band 29 Ninth grade - only 3 years left! Class President Jeff Goodspeed (standing in front) leads the Class of '88 while (left to right) Claire Armstrong is treasurer, Renee Monroe is vice-president and Melonie Correia serves as class secretary. (Row 1) Darren Stark. Vincent Perry. Sam Maltbie. Chris Williams. Sean Long, Jim Rainey. (Row 2) William Smith. Rosella Umber, Tina Smith, Tina Lo- veday. Judy Slattery, Sabrina Mitchell. (Row 3) Jim Mahoney. Jennifer Vonderheide. Hillary Mundy. Re- nte Monroe. Anna Williams. Stephanie Pidgeon, John Slattery. (Row 4) Harold Ellsworth. Mark Staunches. Richard Rising. Todd Mitchell. Paul Nes- tor. Kevin Norton. Jim Rose and Fred McAvey. 30 Ninth Grade Pizza and pepsi are a favorite lunch for Heidi Hayes (left). President Jeff Good- speed (below) is deep in thought in “his office” during science class. (Row 1) Shana Fonda. Rose Hayes. Stacy Cooper. Claire Armstrong. April Garage. Dawn Hill. (Row 2) Shawn Cleveland. Heidi Hayes. Geanette Mack. Christine Baker. Melonie Correia. Marquel Johnson. Tina Hayes. Carre Armstrong. Missy Jones. (Row 3) Stephen Lewis. Alfie Harpp. Richard Hill. Mike Fer- guson. John Howe. Fred Knapp. Ricky Bruner and Jeff Goodspeed. Ninth Grade 31 Jenny Wallace (left) anxiously tries a second time to reach home to have her mother bring in her Barry Manilow tape, while Paul Hill (below) ponders over a hard problem in Sequence I math. (Row 1) Paul Hicks. Ralph Bartlett. Norman Hayes. Thomas Carroll. Paul Hill. Joe Frasier. Bill Hayes. (Row 2) Tammy Frasier. Renee Boulette. Dawn In- gersol, Sue Brown. Wendy Brown. Cindy Eastman. (Row 3) Deanne Burch. Felicia Conlon. Amy Culver. Becky DuRose. Sherry Hammond and Eileen Hughes. 32 Tenth Grade Tenth Grade — Biology looms! The class of 1987 is led by President Andy B. Smith (front left) and Vice-President Ralph Bartlett (front right). Renee Boulette (top left) serves as class treasur- er, while Paige Smith (top right) keeps the minutes as secretary. (Row 1) Andy G. Smith, Tony Rose. Carl Younes. (Row 2) Reisha Foote. Regina Tennyson, Cynthia Tennyson. Carolyn Murphy. Tammy Younes. Rhonda Steiner. (Row 3) Jennifer Wallace. Sharon Frasier, Paige Smith, Connie Kasson, Dawn Scott. Nancy Neptune. Benny Jeffords. (Row 4) Mike Peet, Darren Wheeler. Andy B. Smith and Mike Monroe. Tenth Grade 33 Sophomores, as well as all Cougars, keep up to date working on the computer. Paul Hicks (below) works on a program for his computer class. Prom anticipation - Eleventh Grade A very active junior class has a Saturday car wash to raise funds for their junior prom. Prom day is the day they have all been waiting for since they entered high school. The Class of 1986 is ably led by (front row) Lynn Lewis as vice-president. Lynne Carpenter, president and Lori Lewis as secretary, while Miss Isaf (back row) is class adviser. Other officers are (back row) Treasurer Dan Hill and Magazine Drive Chairman Robert McConnell. 34 Eleventh Grade (Row 1) Craig Maule, Lynn Lewis. Lisa Engle, Missy Bollman, Robert McConnell. (Row 2) Hazel Milling- ton, Cindy Evans. Kelly Castner, Lynne Carpenter. Lori Lewis, Karin Bruner. Sue Kowalski, Jennifer McElroy. (Row 3) BJ Carboy. Valente Becerril, Mark Morehouse, Troy Scripture. Tom Donuhue. Ronald Rising (Row 4) Mike Kauffman, Barry Millington, Steve Frasier, Dan Hill and Jeff Clarke. (Row 1) Christal VanDerwarker. Carrie Nitz. Wanda Shambo. April Reed. Sonya Hayes. (Row 2) Gail Olden. Amy Roberts. Shellie VanDerwarker. Mi- chelle Mumblow. Karin Nelson. Delia Murphy. Stephanie VanDerwarker. Patty Wheeler. (Row 3) Joe Vodron. Richard Redmond. Andy Ratto. Eric Schlaeg. Steve Smith. Ken Nitz. (Row 4) Greg Tennyson. Charles Tennyson. Robert Austin. Joe Ruane. Doug Morrison, and Bill Murphy. Eleventh Grade 35 Junior Joe Vodron (left) shows off his locker between classes while Hazel Mill- ington (below) kicks a goal while playing indoor soccer in gym class. THE PERIODICAL THE PERIODICAL is one source of student information and an outlet for students to practice their jour- nalistic skills. This year’s staff con- sists of Fred Ratto (kneeling), (near the desk) Doug Morrison, Rob McConnell, Maura Carroll, Billy Mur- phy, Miss Isaf, adviser and (back row) Karen Bruner, Hillary Mundy, Lisa Engle, Lynne Carpenter, BJ Carboy, Delia Murphy, Rich Red- mond, Andy B. Smith, Mike Kauff- man and Angela Mundy. Below we see their fearless leader. How! keeps students informed 36 The North Warren Student Coun- cil is the student government for the school. Mr. Dower (above) is its ad- viser. Andy B. Smith (front) is vice- president and Patty Becerril is presi- dent this year. Grade representa- tives are (kneeling) John Slattery, Crystal VanDerwarker, Dawn Scott, Melonie Correia, Claire Armstrong, (standing) Becky DuRose, Tom Carroll, Paige Smith, Rob McCon- nell, Caroline Smith, Kelly Castner, and Andy Ratto. Newspaper Student Council Student Council discusses student concerns Senior Class Adviser, Chris Miller, is surrounded by President Dan Leggett, Secretary Teresa Pauli, on the left and Vice-President Kelley Long, at the top. 1985 Senior Class Treasurer is Brian Tenny- son. Seniors A typical senior Monday 6:30 - Out of bed 6:30- 6:45 - Shower 6:45- 7:00 - Coffee 7:00- 7:30 - Homework 7:30- 8:15 - Find a ride 8:15- 8:25 - Hang the halls 8:25- 8:30 - Homeroom 8:30- 9:14 - Computer Math 9:16- 9:58 - History 10:00-10:42 - Creative Cooking 10:44-11:44 - Chorus Band 11:46-12:28 - Math 12 12:30- 1:00 - Lunch 1:02- 1:44 - English 1:46- 2:25 - Gym 2:30- 4:00 - Soaps 4:00- 7:00 - Soccer game 7:00- 9:00 - Play rehearsal 9:00-10:00 - Munch out TV 10:00-12:00 - Homework phone 12:00 - To bed! Smiling Caroline Smith (top) eats her lunch regularly in the lunch room (102). as Cathy Hicks (center left) goes to band to excel on the saxo- phone. Skinner Monroe (center right) wonders which hall leads to his homeroom, while Deann Austin (bottom) is already enjoying Mr. Kyrk's English class. Seniors (Upper left) Night after night Fred Ratto and Maura Carroll rehearse their parts for EXIT THE BODY. Dan Leggett (above right) limbers up before the Lake George game. Showing off the latest in kitchen fash- ions, Kris Breuer (left) comes from Creative Cooking. Seniors 37 DEANN E. AUSTIN is 18 years old, born on July 27, 1966, and lives in North Creek. Deann’s reflection on her philosophy of life is: ‘‘Do what you want, not what someone else does. In 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades, Deann was a member of chorus as an alto. Though Deann enjoys singing, her plans are to attend college and become a medical secretary. Having lunch with her friends is Deann’s best memory of high school MELISSA BAKER was born on July 21, 1966. Missy's ambition in life is to attend North Country Community College for two years and then transfer to a four year college for geriatrics. Missy was quite active in high school. She played field hockey and golf in her fresh- men year, she was scorekeeper for girls’ basketball and volleyball, time keeper for boys' basketball for two years and she played softball for two years. Missy was part of the chorus for four years and marched as a majorette for the band all four years, once as a flag carrier and three times as a banner carrier. She was selected as first runner up in the royal court at our prom and she represented our class as a student council representative for four years. She participated in many PTSA plays such as, Betty in “No No Nanette” in her freshmen year, a part of the chorus in her sophomore year, and Thermoter Fesse in “The Egg I” in her junior year. Missy was quite busy in her senior year as president of S.A.D.D., a member of the yearbook staff, and stage production manager of the senior play. Missy's philosophy of life is “Go placidly amid the noise haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence.” NORMA PATRICIA BECERRIL was born on St. Pa- trick’s Day, March 17, 1966. Known as Patty by her friends, her sports activities include, field hockey: 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th, softball: 9th, 10th, and 12th, and cheerleading: 10th, 11th, and 12th. Patty sang soprano in chorus in 9th, 10th, and 12th. She was involved with the marching band as a majorette carrying the flag in 11th and 12th. She represented our class as a student council member for her first three years and was elected as president of the student council in her senior year. Patty’s plans are to attend college for business adminis- tration. 38 Seniors Pamela B. Bowie Kristin E. Breuer Maura B. Carroll PAMELA B. BOWIE was born August 10, 1967. Pa- mela originally lived and went to school in Queensbury where she played intrasoccer in her sophomore year. She came to North Warren, from Queensbury, in her junior year where she was easily accepted. Pam, as she is known to friends, was involved with the stage crew and advertising for the senior play. Pam was also in- volved in SADD, yearbook staff, and the junior prom committees. From summer to fall in 1984, Pam worked at Gentleman Johnnies Inn, Lake George as a chamber- maid. She plans to go to college and then get a job in a business office. Pam’s favorite group is Huey Lewis and the News and her favorite album is SPORTS. Her favor- ite food is anything Italian. Pam's favorite personality is Bill Murray, who starred in her favorite movie “Meat- balls . Pam sums up her philosophy in life with the saying “Try and Try Again and Again ... !!” KRISTIN E. BREUER was born June 16, 1967. Kristin was involved in vollyball throughout her high school career. In her junior year she received the most im- proved player award for this sport. She was a soprano every year in the chorus, and when she was a junior she went to All-State. Kristin was also in the band front all four years carrying the school banner. She had a small part in the P.T.S.A. production of NO, NO, NANETTE. Kristin was second runner-up at the junior prom, and she worked on the committees. She was treasurer of the student council in her junior year and was on the yearbook staff in her senior year. Kristin was selected for inclusion in WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS for the ’83-’84 school year. Her best memories are times spent with Christopher and her friends, the junior prom, and the party after- wards. Kristin plans to go college and get her degree in accounting. Kristin’s theme on life is “Believe Me! Never run away from your problems. MAURA BRIDGET CARROLL was born on August 5, 1967. Throughout her four years of high school, Maura played flute in the high school band. In her senior year Maura had the lead, as Crane Hammond, in the senior production of EXIT THE BODY. She was on the year- book staff and copy editor for the school newspaper, THE PERIODICAL. In her junior year Maura was on the prom committees and was third runner up on the court. Maura’s best memories of high school are ’83-’84, 5th period study hall, the loft, 666, pups and mutts, griff, and sharp dressed men. Some of Maura’s favorites are Gone With the Wind , Tom Selleck, steak, the color red and a red ferreri. Maura plans to go to college and become successful in the writing field. When asked for her philosophy on life she simply replied “I’ll think about it tomorrow -GONE WITH THE WIND Seniors 39 CATHY A.T. CONSIDINE was born May 11, 1967. In sports. Cathy participated in softball in her senior year and was a varsity cheerleader during her sophomore, junior and senior years. She was soccer scorekeeper during her four years of high school and baseball scorekeeper during her freshmen and sophomore years. Cathy participated as a soprano in chorus as well as played the flute in band for four years. She was active in the Central Adiron- dack and Washington County Music Festivals. During her junior year, Cathy was a member of the prom committee. She participat- ed in Math League, during both her junior and senior years. In her senior year, Cathy was a member of SADD and also worked on the yearbook. For the senior play, Cathy worked backstage with make-up. Cathy’s senior saying is “If endings symbolize begin- nings, then shouldn’t goodbyes be easier to say?; Life is not always logical.” Her best memories of high school are times spent with T, Buddy, Lye and Dee (Why? Because we like it!), June 18. 1983 and March 23, 1984. Her favorite record is “She's so Unusu- al” by Cyndi Lauper and her favorite color is purple. KEVIN P. FERGUSON was born June 26, 1966. In high school Kevin worked on the stage committee for the senior play and in both tenth and eleventh grade he participated in the machine shop program at BOCES. Kevin’s philosophy on life is “Do what you want to do while you can still do it . His ambition for the future is to be a good machinist. Kevin’s favorite food is lasagna and his favorite color is blue. He enjoys rock music and especially likes the group 38-Special. For recreation he enjoys playing basketball. LISA OLIVE FISH was born May 6. 1967, and was very active musically in high school. During her freshman year she played the trombone in the pit orchestra for the PTSA play, NO, NO, NAN- NETTE. In her sophomore and junior years she participated in the Northeast Instrumental Music Festival. She also was active in All County for all four years of school, All State during her junior and senior years, and the ACC band in her senior year. Lisa was a member of band and stagehand for all four years of high school, ir which she played the trombone. She was also a part of the chorus as a soprano in her freshman and sophomore years and an alto in her senior year. Lisa played the role of Helen O’Toole in the senior play. She participated in Math League her junior and senior years and was named high scorer in her junior year. Lisa was a member of SADD. She was also on the prom committee and is now busi- ness manager of the yearbook. Lisa was chosen as Student of the Month in May of 1984. Lisa’s philosophy of life is “When music sounds, gone is the earth I know. Her best memories of high school are music festivals, finally getting rid of fish sticks , and “the fellas”. Cathy A.T. Considine Kevin P. Ferguson 40 Seniors Lisa Olive Fish Henry Frasier R. Keith Gill Robert S. Gould HENRY FRASIER was born on May 23, 1965. He was known as Buddy to his friends. He attended BOCES during his junior and senior years and participated in its conservation programs. R. KEITH GILL was born on February 7, 1967. He was involved in many different things throughout his high school years. He played on the soccer team all four years and he played basketball his first two years of high school and golf during his freshman year. During his junior year h'e was in the PTSA play THE EGG AND I. He played the part of Hi-Baby. He was also on all the prom commit- tees and was first runner up at the prom. During his sophomore, junior and half of his senior year, he was class treasurer. He was also in the math league in his junior and senior years. During his senior year he participated in the senior play playing the character of Randolf, a cheap crook. He also was in SADD and was a member of the yearbook staff. Among Keith's best memories of high school were soccer games, cruising in the van with Brian, “CRASH , and spending time with the pups and mutts. Keith proved to be valuable in what he did in sports. His senior saying was as follows: Life has a value only when it has something valu- able as its object. ROBERT S. GOULD was born on July 6, 1966. He lived a life of Rock-n-roll music, cameras and a form of recreation unlike soccer or basketball, partying. He worked at Mobil and was well on his way to what he wanted to do - have work, then money and fun. Robert believed in “practicing what he preached”, or Live life while you have it; and have fun!” Seniors 41 DOUG HAMBLIN, was born March 15, 1966. He showed his enthusiasm for school by being in the build- ing every morning at 7:30 am. ROBERT HART, born March 28, 1966, is best re- membered for the assistance he gave the class during sub sales for the class. This comes naturally as his family runs a deli. CATHLEEN M. HICKS, born October 21. 1966, has been involved in many musical programs during her four year stay at North Warren. She played alto sax in band and sang soprano in chorus all four years in high school. She attended All State in 11th and 12th grades, was in the Northwest Wind Ensemble, the Hartwick Choir Fes- tival. Conference All State, and A.C.C. band. Cathy had major roles in both the PTSA play NO, NO, NANETTE and the senior play EXIT THE BODY. Cathy also was on the prom committee during her junior year, during which year she also represented the class on student council. As a senior she served on the yearbook staff. Cathy plans to attend a four year college to study music and pursue a career in that field. Her best memory of high school was the good time spent with friends the sum- mer of '84. Her favorite form of recreation is skiing. Here’s Cathy’s quote. “We worry as though we had a thousand years to live! Let us rather strive after the gentle humor of the heart, which knows how to smile at the world. Doug Hamblin Robert Hart Cathleen M. Hicks 42 Seniors NEDRA MAE HOLLAND was born February 25, 1967 and has been quite active in high school. In 9th grade, Nedra kept score for the soccer and basketball teams; was a cheerleader, a flag carrier for the marching band and on the newspaper staff. As a sophomore, she was again scorekeeper, cheerleader, flag carrier, and news- paper staffer. However, as a junior Nedra decided to change her routine a little. Besides being co-captain and mvp of the cheerleading squad and the managing editor of the newspaper, she was on the prom commit- tee and student council. As a senior she was a cheer- leader and on the yearbook staff and received the Stu- dent of the Month Award for October of 1984. Nedra likes tacos, all kinds of music, •‘Alabama , “Police Academy , the color violet, jeans, a Lazer” and riding horses. She intends to keep working at the Grand Union and to get married in August of '85. Her best memories of high school are of cheerleading and Mrs. Miller’s math class. Nedra feels she has the ability to make others laugh and her philosophy of life is reflected by this: “For long you live and how you fly, the smiles you give, the tears you cry, and all you touch, and all you see is all your life will ever be.” BRIAN JOHNSON was born July 9, 1967. He played soccer in 9th and 10th grades and was on the student council in 12th. He also played Richard in the senior play. EXIT THE BODY. He likes steak, The Police , “Born to Run , “Scarface . Steve Wright, the color blue, jeans, a Lotus Espirit Turbo, and going out with friends. His best memories are the times with BT, KR, KG and the rest of the gang. He works at the Balsam House and plans to continue his education in the culi- nary arts. “Everything is sweetened by risk, reflects his philosophy of life. KIMBERLY ANN KADEL was born December 11, 1966. She participated in field hockey - 9th, softball (right field) - 9th and 10th, volley ball - 9th - 12th. chorus (soprano) - 9th and 10th and in the senior play, EXIT THE BODY as Lillian Seymour. She plans to go to college, get a job, establish a career, and have a suc- cessful life. Kim likes ice cream, rock and roll. 22 Top , Eliminator , “Red Dawn”. Joan Rivers, the color pur- ple, jeans. Trans Am”, and volleyball. Her best memo- ries of high school were making them with her friends. Her philosophy is: No matter how bad things are there is, of course, better, but there are definitely worse. Seniors 43 Dan Leggett Charles Lewis Anna Lindley DAN LEGGETT was born on January 26, 1967. Dan's philosophy of life is Better late than never, which he proved by not coming to school any sooner than he had to. Dan played soccer for four years. He played golf in his sophomore year. He participated in math league in his junior and senior years. During his junior year, Dan was quite busy being the class presi- dent, on the prom committee and being crowned King of the Junior Prom. During Dan’s senior year, as well as being class president, he played Lyle Rogers in the senior play and he joined the committee for SADD. Dan plans to attend college and get a good job while enjoy- ing life. Dan was Student of the Month in November of 1984. CHARLES LEWIS was born June 14, 1967. Charles’ philosophy of life is “Sometimes the lights are shining on me, other times I can barely see, lately it occurs to me what a long, strange trip it’s been!” - The Dead. He is a Grateful Dead fan, and he likes most old cars and any Ford truck. He works for Bob Higgins and hopes to continue there after graduation. ANNA LINDLEY was born April 25, 1967. Anna’s saying for life is “There is a time to be a raindrop, the same color and shape as all those around you, but soon comes the time to be a snowflake, different from all the rest, an individual.” During high school, Anna partici- pated in cheerleading and was class secretary in her sophomore and junior years. She played bass clarinet and contra in her freshman through junior years in the band. She was on the junior prom committees and was chairperson of the backdrop committee. She was Stu- dent of the Month in February of 1984, her junior year. In her senior year, Anna worked for the unique occupa- tional work program at GENPAK for commercial art. Anna plans to go to college for commercial art, then hopes to have a succcesful career. 44 Seniors Kelley Marie Long Darryl Ann Loper Lori A. McConnell KELLEY MARIE LONG was born on February 20, 1967. She has been very active in sports throughout her high school career as a part of the field hockey team for four years, being tri-captain during her senior year. She played softball in her freshman year and was on the cheerleading squad during her sophomore year. Kelley was in the band in her freshman year, and was in the chorus all four years. Kelley served the class as vice- president during her junior and senior years and was a member of the student council in her sophomore year. She worked on the prom committees during her junior year and was layout editor of the yearbook in her senior year. Kelley also was in the senior play acting the part of Jenny. After high school Kelley plans to attend a four year institution to study child psychology. Her greatest memories of high school include, June 1, 1983, the junior prom, field hockey, “flirting , cruising in the car with her co-pilots (MD BT), and loving the pups mutts. Things in Kelley’s life that she feels are special are times spent with Brian and renewing old friendships with Maura. Her philosophy of life is Let men say what they will, women, women, rule them still! DARRYL ANN LOPER was born on December 29, 1966. Her ambition in life is to attend college for four years and major in aviation. She was employed at Rene’s as a hostess and bus person. The majority of her high school career revolved around sports. Her favorite was field hockey where she started on front line for four years. She also played volleyball for four years and softball for three years. She also sang alto in the chorus during her freshman and sophomore years. She repre- sented the Class of '85 as a member of the student council in her junior year and was a part of Math League in her junior and senior years. Darryl also worked on the prom committee and yearbook. In June of '84, she was selected for WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Her philosophy of life is “in dreams and in love, there are no impossibilities. When asked what her greatest memories of high school were, she replied, My junior prom and vacations spent with Jimmy.” LORI A. McCONNELL was born on November 29, 1966. Her ambition in life is to go to college for elemen- tary and special education. She feels that her most special trait is her compassion towards children and animals. Lori was a cheerleder in her first three years of high school and she kept score for soccer all four years. She was also JV basketball scorekeeper her senior year. She was a part of the band front for two years and a newspaper reporter in her junior year. She helped the class by working very hard on the yearbook and on advertising for the senior play. Lori’s philosophy of life is Follow your dreams wherever they lead, no matter what the price. Seniors 45 MIKE McGOWAN was born on March 19, 1967. His ambition for the future is to get a job and have a comfortable life. In high school he worked on the layout of the yearbook. When Mike was asked what his greatest memory of high school was, he replied, Going out with Becky. Mike's philosophy of life is: Unless one comes to an understanding concerning the nature of change, one will have many difficulties. His favorite food is Italian and he likes the color blue. He likes rock music, especially, RUSH. When it comes to recreation, Mike hunts. He enjoys Eddie Murphy and liked the movie Karate Kid.” LANCE P. MITCHELL was born on February 9, 1967. During high school he was on the soccer team in his senior year, played baseball all four years and was a guard for the basketball team all four years. He also displayed his musical talent on the trumpet during his junior and senior years. He represented his class as a member of the student council during his sophomore year. Lance is employed by Danny Palmer right now, but after high school he plans to attend ACC and then transfer to Siena College. He enjoys pop music and his favorite group is Bob Segar and the Silver Bullet Band, especially the song “Old Time Rock and Roll.” Lance’s favorite movie was ARTHUR starring his favorite personality, Dud- ley Moore. His favorite color is green and for cars he likes the Lotus Turbo. His favorite form of recreation is seeing Wendy which he finds plenty of time to do. His greatest memory of high school is September 16, 1984. Lance's philosophy of life is “You can re- member yesterday, and you can dream about tomorrow, but you can only live today.” JOEL MONROE was born on May 3, 1967. His ambition in life is to find work after graduation. Right now he is employed by the Mobil Service Center. Joel has been an active member of the basketball team for all four years of high school as a guard and forward. He played two years of soccer in his freshman and sopho- more years and played on the tennis team during his senior year. He enjoys rock music, especially the Cars. His favorite record is Rebel Yell” by Billy Idol. His favorite personality is Eddie Murphy and for movies he enjoyed KARATE KID. He likes pizza and his favorite form of recreation is motorcycle riding, although someday he hopes to own a Porsche. His favorite color is blue and his favorite wearing apparel are jeans and t-shirt. Joel's philosophy of life is “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” His best memory of high school was his junior prom, which he went to with Lynn Lewis. Mike McGowan Lance P. Mitchell 46 Seniors Joel Monroe Shawn Stephen Monroe Stephen Monroe SHAWN STEPHEN MONROE was born on September 18, 1966. One major philosophy Shawn has concerns friendship. His saying goes as follows: Friendship is a very important thing in life. Friends are always there to help one another, so be there for them. Friends share and share alike. Friends are the greatest thing anybody can ever have in life.” Throughout high school, Shawn participated in many activities. He played in a variety of sports. In his sophomore and senior year he played basketball. He played soccer and base- ball in his senior year, also. Outside of this, Shawn played ice hockey for three years during high school. Shawn also participated in the senior play, EXIT THE BODY, in which he was chairperson for ticket sales. STEPHEN MONROE was born on November 3, 1966. Stephen, alias “Skinner”, has a very short yet complete saying to reflect his philosophy of life, “Don’t be nosey!” Stephen has a variety of talents. In his freshman and sophomore years, he played in the percussion section in the high school concert band. Stephen also has concentrated much of his time towards the study of the repair of recreational vehicles in his junior and senior years at BOCES. Stephen also proved to be a “dashing charmer when he became a member of the junior prom court in 1984, which he says is his favorite memory of high school. In the future Stephen plans to attend college and seek out a career. SHARON MOREHOUSE was born on June 26. 1967. Her philos- ophy of life is reflected in her saying, “Life is something that can't be waisted, but instead it is a time to live the way you want to. Throughout high school, Sharon has been involved in many activi- ties. In her freshman year, she played field hockey and volleyball. She also played softball in the last three years of school. Besides athletics, Sharon has involved herself in music. In her freshman and sophomore years, she sang in chorus and marched in the marching band as a majorette. She was selected to participate in an “All State music event as well as Washington and Central Adirondack Country Music Festivals. As a junior and senior, Sharon studied cosmetology at BOCES. In the future, Sharon plans to become a beautician. Sharon Morehouse Seniors AMY MOULTON was born on May 28, 1967. Her ambition in life is to attend Hudson Valley Community College for radiologic technology. During high school she took care of an elderly woman in the community, Mrs. Raymond. Amy was a cheerleader in her freshmen year and played the flute in band for four years. She also sang in the chorus for a year. In Amy’s junior year she attended the Washington Workshop Congressional Seminar. Some of Amy’s favorites include, her favorite group, Stray Cats, the color purple, and the movie “Ghostbusters”. Her greatest memories of high school are fall of ’84 and the Black River Valley Field Trial. When asked her philosophy of life Amy replied, “You can never perform a kindness too soon because you never know when it will be too late. ANGELA MUNDY was born on June 3, 1967. Her ambition in life is to go into some field involving child care. She was very active in high school, especially in sports. Ang played field hockey for three years, volley- ball for one year and tennis and softball each of her four years. She played drums in the band for two years and was involved in many extra-curricular activities. Such activities include: senior play- working on the set, news- paper staff doing various jobs such as reporter, photog- rapher, chief editor, and managing editor. Ang was also editor-in-chief of the yearbook. She was also on the S.A.D.D. committee and a student council representa- tive for a year and president for a year. In her junior year, Angela was selected as a member of the royal court. Her greatest memory of high school was her first goal in field hockey and her philosophy of life is-Walk slowly, but ever forward.-Abe Lincoln. KRISTIN NELSON was born on April 28, 1966. She attended B.O.C.E.S. for two years for food technology and she wants to go on to college for journalism. Kris played volleyball and was a cheerleader for two years. She was in the chorus and band for three years and attended All State for two years. Her favorite type of music is new wave and her favorite group is Motely Crue. She enjoys movies, especially “Fast Times at Ridgemont High but her favorite form of recreation is hiking. Kristin feels she is special because she seems to be the one everyone goes to when they want to talk. Her senior saying is “Ones life is but a star in the galaxy, sometimes shining bright, sometimes very dim. So shine all you can, live and let live. Before you know it, your light won’t shine anymore.” Amy Moulton Angela Mundy Kristin Nelson 8 Seniors JOE NEPTUNE was born April 25, 1967. In his fresh- man year Joe played the position of forward on the basketball team. He also played baseball that same year. Joe appreciates the quality of nice cars, his favor- ite being a Porsche 944 914. He likes pizza, skiing, and rock-n-roll. Joe's philosophy of life is “There is a time to let things happen and there is a time to make things happen.” CARRIE NITZ was born October 1, 1966 and came to North Warren her last year from St. Mary’s, Troy. She accelerated her last year as a junior so that she could graduate with the Class of '85. While with us she was active as a varsity cheerleader. BRENDA L. OTRUBA was born September 29, 1967. In grades 10, 11, and 12 Brenda played first base on the softball team. She was also active in the sport of volleyball, playing on the team every year while in high school. Brenda played the saxophone as a member of the band in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12, and was also a member of the student council in 10th grade. Some of Brenda's favorites are pizza, rock-n-roll, designer jeans, and sweaters. Her philosophy of life is reflected in her saying “Life is but a bend in the road of eternity, so live and be happy.” Seniors 49 Richard A. Otruba Teresa Lynn Pauli Fred C. Ratto Jr. RICHARD A. OTRUBA was born on October 1, 1966. His philosophy of life is Try anything once or you many never know if you like it. Richard played basketball at the position of center forward in grades 9, 10, and 11. He got an award for improvement in his basketball playing one year and was very proud about it. But his best memory of all is meeting his girlfriend. Richard’s favorite kind of music is Rock-n-Roll, especially Journey and their song, Faithfully”. He enjoyed the movie “Gremlins” and likes the color red. TERESA LYNN PAULL or better known by her friends as “T”, was born on October 13, 1967. Her philosophy of life is You must always strive for more and never give up; because without time and effort, there can be no price and satisfaction. Teresa was a cheerleader in her 10th, 11th, and 12th grade years and served as captain during her junior year. Her other activities include; playing the clarinet in band for four years, Math League for two years, make-up manager for the senior play, yearbook staff, senior class secre- tary, prom committee, and a member of the S.A.D.D. committee. T’s favorite forms of recreation are cruising with Q, Buddy, and Li and cuddling. Her greatest memories are springbreak '84, memories of Super- man”, basketball season in her sophomore year, times spent with her friends during the summer of ’84, Sep- tember 2nd, and most of all, meeting up with Bud again!! FRED C. RATTO JR. was born on January 1, 1967. His philosophy of life is “Walk by faith, not by sight.” Fred’s activities were playing tennis in 11th grade, sing- ing tenor and bass in the chorus in grades 9 and 10, and playing the trumpet in the band in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12. He also played at All-State and played Vernon Cookely in the senior play. He was in Math League in grades 11 and 12, represented the class as student council member in 11th grade, and was a reporter for our school newspaper in 12th grade. Fred was also Student of the Month in 11th grade and was inducted into the National Honor Society in June of his junior year. 50 Seniors KEVIN R. RICARD was born on July 7, 1967. His philosophy of life is He who looks for fault in himself will be a better person than he who looks for fault in others,” In Kevin's freshmen, sophomore, and senior years, he participated in basketball. In his junior year he worked on the prom committee and then was chosen as 3rd runner up in the royal court. The junior prom was also Kevin’s greatest memory of high school. He works at the Balsam House and is planning to go to the Culinary Institute of America to become a chef. CAROLINE G. SMITH was born June 4, 1967. Caro- line participated in chorus as a soprano in her freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior years in high school. She played volleyball as a setter on the J.V. team in her freshmen year and on varsity for her other three years. She was the vice president of our class in ninth grade and in twelth grade she served as treasurer of the stu- dent council. Her best memory of high school was chemistry lab class which she enjoyed thoroughly. Caroline’s saying which reflects her philosophy of life is, If we had all the happiness that this world had to give, what would it be worth if we had no one to share it with?” Caroline plans to attend a four year college. NAOMI M. SMITH was born December 9, 1966 and her philosophy of life is reflected in her saying, “Live one day at a time and make it a masterpiece.” Naomi played softball and volleyball in her freshman, sopho- more, and senior years. She was chosen as queen of the junior prom. In her senior year, Naomi joined the S.A.D.D. program and became its treasurer. Naomi’s favorite food is pizza, while her favorite color is green and her favorite kind of car is a Corvette. Naomi plans to attend college to major in marketing. Seniors 51 WILLY ST. AMOUR was born on May 10, 1966. He was very interested in art during his high school career. He spent a good deal of the time he was in school working on art projects. ROBERT J. STARK was born on April 4, 1967. During school Robert played golf in 9th and soccer in 9th and 10th grades. In his junior year he participated in a B.O.C.E.S. program, where he took classes in heating and refrigeration. Robert’s philosophy is “Aim to the best you can achieve in your life.” His best memories of high school are basketball games and summer concerts. He loves the record ZZ Top “Eliminator” and the movie, DIRTY HAIRY-CRAZY MARY. Robert is presently employed by The Place. After gradu- ation he plans to join the service. BRIAN S. TENNYSON was born on November 22, 1966. During his high school years he spent a majority of his time playing sports. His favorite being soccer. Brian played halfback in 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th and he was tri-captain during his senior year. He was also an active member of the summer soccer league (A.A.S.L.). The other sports that he participated in were golf in 9th, basketball in 10th, and baseball in 11th and 12th. Brian worked on the prom committee and was chosen as 2nd runner up on the prom court. He served his class as treasurer in his senior year and also worked on the yearbook staff. His best memories of high school are spend- ing time with his “special friend, K.L., and being friends with the Pups Mutts. His future plans are to attend college and have a successful career. 52 Seniors Willy St. Amour Robert J. Stark Brian S. Tennyson Steve Tennyson Resse W. Van Derwarker STEVE TENNYSON, born on October 1, 1966 was active in the ACSL in both 11th and 12th grade. He also participated in the math league in 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. Steve, like many others, enjoys listening to the album “Purple Rain” by Prince. His love of pizza is shared by many of his classmates as is his favorite movie “Ghostbusters . Steve plans to go to col- lege in order to secure a job in the engineering field. His interest in engineering is evident when one considers his philosophy on life - “The essence of mathematics is its freedom.” REESE VAN DERWARKER, born December 8, 1967, actively participated in basketball from 9th - 12th grades. He also helped the golf team through their season during 10th and 12th grades. Reese also joined the senior play as Philip Smith and gave a great performance. He kept busy during the summer and school year by working at Rent's Restaurant. Reese’s sense of humor is shown in his plans for the future. He said he wanted to find a college that would accept him!! His best memory was a night that gave all juniors memories to cherish - the prom. When asked for his philosophy on life Reese replied - “Nothing ever goes as planned.” KELLY WALDRON was born September 8. 1966. Kelly Waldron | Seniors 53 RALPH YOUNES was born September 24, 1966. Ralph's ambition is life is to make more money than Mr. Brooks. In high school, he was the stage manager for the senior production of EXIT THE BODY. He was also a member of student council in 9th grade. Ralph’s favor- ite form of recreation is hunting. The last day of the 83- 84 school year holds Ralph’s best memory when he shot Mr. McSweeney with a water gun. Little has been heard from Ralph since. He works at the Grand Union, a favorite spot for seniors to get their lunch. His philos- ophy in life is reflected in the saying “The wild life is a way of surviving in nature. DANIEL ALVARADO came to North Warren during our senior year as an exchange student from the Philip- pines. He was born on September 2, 1966 in the city of Manila, the capital of the Philippines. The Philippines is an exotic place which is located in southeast Asia in the Pacific and is comprised of more than 7,000 tropical islands which cry out for discovery by those who have the spirit of adventure. He grew up in Manila and stud- ied in private Catholic schools from preparatory to third year high school. He speaks Filipino, English, a little bit of Spanish and understands llocano, a native provincial language. His hobbies are biking, drawing, cooking- baking and creative arts, His sport interests are tennis, soccer, body-building and table tennis. Daniel likes to sing and listen to gospel music ever since he became a born-again Christian, and also to read and study the Bible. He has many favorite foods, especially if it's Spanish, Italian, Mexican, Chinese, American or his own Philippine cuisine. His favorite dish is his Dad’s sukiyuki. He likes it here in the USA for its beauty and captivating activities. He is grateful to be here as an exchange student and he has learned a lot about the USA. Skiing, ice skating, sleigh riding and spending his first white Christmas are some of the fun things he has exper- ienced here. He hopes to come back to the USA some- day. He hopes that Phillippine-American friendship shall grow in understanding and that the rest of the nations of the world may do the same also. Seniors 57 6S sjojuas w f vV 4 C VN fJ:- A-V oVf P C C,- O w. e . v _e, ,cP , 4 4 4%e 04 ' 4,4 4 P O° v f0 4 44 Avvv «4s 60 Seniors SJOjuas V9 b- vO . : c u® xA 6° oN j ' o V A o o oV Seniors Seniors 67 . i You And I A Night to Remember! Crown bearers, Melissa Smith and Trevor Wescott, (above) enjoyed the evening as much as the class of '85 did. Class President Dan Leggett (left) shares a few words of wisdom with his classmates during his toast. 68 Junior Prom THE JUNIOR CLASS preterits lJou and. 0 at Georgian Music by CRACKED ACTOR Saturday evening May nineteenth Nineteen hundred and eighty-four Class of 1985 prom king and queen were Dan Leggett and Naomi Smith. Their court was Melissa Baker and Keith Gill, Angela Mundy and Brian Tennyson, Kristin Breuer and Steve Monroe and Maura Carroll and Kevin Richard. The king and queen were crowned by last year's king, Robert Smith and last year's queen, Arlene Myers. May 19, 1984 marked a special night for the class of '85. Our junior prom, held at the Georgian, Lake George, provided us with many unforgettable memories. It was made even more special by first congregating at the Balsam House for hors d'ouvres. When we reached the elegent Terrace Room at the Georgian, we were entertained by the music of Cracked Actor. The highlight of this per- fect evening was the midnight crowning of the king and queen, which was shared with parents and friends. Junior Prom 69 Exit the Body Director Kyrk’s final production! Kevin Ferguson (2) looks onstage opening night. Backstage, make-up was applied, hair done and laughter exchanged. The boys pose for a group shot (7) to show off their new shades of lipstick. Randolph displayed sheer physical strength by drag- ging Richard into the closet. Helen O’Toole (10) found out what it felt like to be dragged through prickly roses and Vernon Cookley (12) enjoyed sneaking around strange houses in the dead of night. Finally, Crane solved the mystery and confusion is writen on all their faces (13) as Jenny and Philip draw guns. Randolph, Crane and Kate look on. On Saturday night, Playwright Fred Carmichael came to see his play produced and to congratulate Mr. Kyrk backstage (1). It was definitely a fine way for Mr. Kyrk to end a long career of directing senior plays here at North Warren. Cougars are in debt to him! 70 Senior Play EXIT THE BODY Written by Fred Carmichael Directed by Richard H. Kyrk Setting: A New England country home Time: The present CAST Crane Hammond - Maura Carroll Richard Hammond - Brian Johnson Kate Bixley - Cathy Hicks Jenny - Kelley Long Randolph -Keith Gill Helen O'Toole - Lisa Fish Lyle Rogers - Dan Leggett Lillian Seymour - Kim Kadel Philip Smith - Reese Van Derwarker Vernon Cookley - Fred Ratto Senior Play 71 LAST WILL AND DEANN AUSTIN leaves her good grades to her sis- ter, Gloria Norton, whom she knows will need them throughout high school. She leaves her bad grades to her brother, Robert Austin, who really doesn't need them because he gets enough on his own. She wishes them, and all her friends good luck through- out the rest of high school. They are going to need it. To Mr. Searles MISSY BAKER leaves special thanks for all his “patience he had with her. To Mr. Kyrk, she leaves a lot of happiness in his retirement. To Joe V. Valente she leaves a great senior year. To Renee Joe V. she leaves the ability to pass Mr. D's class. To Michelle, Rachael Jenny she leaves all the love happiness in their future years. PAM BOWIE leaves to Sonya all the great times in the deadhead seats”, her locker, all the fun times walk- ing to the bus and a great big thanks for listening to her problems. To her loving boyfriend, Rob, Pam leaves a great big kiss, hug and all her love. To her niece. Laurie, Pam leaves memories of shorthand class, and great sorrow for having to be related to J.N. KRIS BREUER leaves to Carpet a pleasant Help every morning (God knows MCS couldn’t); To Horn a pair of plaid shorts (ain’t they cute! SLAP!!). To Laurie someone else to “bug”. To Ms. Huck lots of fun, fun, fun in v-ball. (It’s been very, very good to me). And finally she leaves gratefully. MAURA CARROLL leaves Lynne Carpenter another glorious year at NWCS and hopes that she finds another writing partner, and a thank-you for her friendship over the years. Please, stay away from the Peas . To Fred she leaves her sympathy. Have patience with your classmates and she leaves Bomb- er gladly (you're foolish). To her various male friends she leaves them the memory of her. May you cherish it. CATHY CONSIDINE leaves to LL. LC DM, LL many fond memories. To RMc she leaves hopes that he has a great senior year. Enjoy! To VB, ES and AR she leaves the memory of their ‘‘Big Sis”. To Lori L a warm thanks for all the good times and a shoulder to cry on and to DM some BBB and may she never forget me. KEVIN FERGUSON leaves to his brothers happy school years ahead. To friends in school, good luck and study hard. To the people on the BOCES bus, enjoy the boring ride. LISA FISH leaves Gab the hope that someday he will find his pot of gold at the end of his rainbow. To Claire Armstrong she leaves Thursday night theology classes (What if .... ?). To Carre Armstrong she leaves a bag of doritos (Pharoah Mt.). To Mrs. Miller and Mr. Searles she leaves her sincere thanks for all they have done. KEITH GILL leaves Lynne, Lynn and Lori a cat in the bag in the back of the trunk. To Mr. Duncan the hopes of finding some other “sucker” to go up lift 6 and down Victoria Falls. To Mrs. Miller thanks and to Kuz the hope that he'll get a better soccer team and a better record next year CATHLEEN HICKS leaves the gang: TP, CC. LL and LL many fond memories of summer '84. Remember girls: Why? . . . because they like it!! To her brother, Paul, best of luck and happiness in the years to come. To Mr. Searles her appreciation and gratitude for all of his support and guidance and most of all. for being her friend. NE- DRA HOLLAND leaves to Penny, her ability to straighten Joe up whenever he needs it; thanks to Miss I. for two terrific years of cheerleading; Emma Lou for all the fun classes; and Mrs. Fariss for putting up with me for three periods in a row. KIM KADEL leaves to Steve S a lot of it! To Lynn L. another great v-ball team and season, and of course an excellent senior year! To Joe V. the cops!!! and my awesome locker with hidden compartments. To Fred M. the best is yet to come? KELLEY LONG leaves RB someone to blow” in her ear, and a big bright Hello love to Paige. She leaves her thanks (Talking to a relative.) To LL. LL, LC., the door’s always open for you to visit next year. (Just think of all the nice looking men, just waiting!) To her brothers, Sean Scott, good luck with your remaining years. And last to Mrs. Miller, “Don’t ever let another class take our place.” DARRYL LOPER leaves Lynn, Lori, and Carp, all the memories of field hockey and she wish- es them luck in their season next year. To Todd and Christine in last period SH, she leaves them her abili- ty to do homework. And to Eric, his pictures are worth more than a thousand words. She would also like to thank Mrs. Miller for all of her help. LORI McCONNELL leaves Coach Kuzdzal and the team with hope of having a better season next year. To the drawing and shorthand classes many thanks for all those good times. To my brother, Robert good luck in your future and make the most of your senior year, and hopes for a great senior year. MIKE McGOWAN leaves his many study halls to anyone with the ability to endure them; to RMD locker 136 and the memo- ries of summer '84, and to AC best wishes and good luck. LANCE P. MITCHELL leaves his athletic skill, if any is left, to his brothers, Todd and Danny, and to Last Will And Testament TESTAMENT Wendy he leaves all the fun and good times he had in high school along with two more wonderful years at NWCS. JOEL MONROE leaves the Class of '86, good luck in their futures. To his brother, MM, the ability to get through the rest of his years at NWSC. To his sister, NM, he leaves her good luck in her future with NWCS and her years after NWCS. To his cousin Renee, SHAWN MONROE leaves his locker so she may accommodate all her necessities for school, Joe Gab a sincere goodbye and thank you for the fun times, to Steven Gabby - the ability to jump, to Mr. Brooks a thank you, to Sammy Todd one can of skoal, to Hanger Uno - his b-ball ability. To Joe and Guatalupe, STEVE MONORE leaves many good times at North Warren; to Valente, espe- cially, the ability to keep out of trouble in gym; to Stinky, Fatso, and Sunshine the ability to beat Ger- mantown next year at Waterford and be the section- al champs; and to Renee Jason all the fun he has had at North Warren. SHARON MOREHOUSE leaves to her sister, Deb, four more years at NWCS (make the most of them); to Shorty one more great year as a senior . You can do it! To Sue K. the ability to put up with MOM and her men! Michelle, her curls. SF and KN the patience to put up with AH, April Wanda the great SB team, and good luck to the future seniors! AMY MOULTON leaves North War- ren, gladly, and all my respect to Mr. Dower and Mr. McSweeney in hopes they can hold on in our chang- ing system, for better or for worse. And to Mr. Brooks many thanks for all his help. ANGELA MUNDY leaves to her sisters, Hillary and Sarah many more years at North Warren, and the extra strength to get through those years. To Jeff Todd enough dimes to keep calling. To Lisa E. she leaves a life long membership to the polo club, along with the men on her locker. To Rob - the ability to put up with Moth- er”, hope you find Dad. To Billy M. - enough lunches to last him all year. To Lynne, Lynn, Lori, Wanda, and all the other field hockey players good luck next year, and thanks for the good year. Finally she leaves number 31 to no one! JOE NEPTUNE leaves to the future senior class the ability to stay awake in eco- nomics class, to Coach Joseph the ability to lift weights, and to his sister, Nancy, two more fun filled years at NWCS. BRENDA OTRUBA leaves to her brother, Michael, and niece, Angela, many “happy” years at NWCS. Also, all the good luck in the world to all new high school students. You’ll enjoy yourselves throughly! RICHARD OTRUBA leaves his locker to Cynthia Tennyson which she can cherish the rest of her school years. To his brother, Mike, he leaves the rest of the years remaining which he should enjoy and remember forever. FRED RATTO leaves his two younger brothers the best of luck in the future at North Warren and he also wishes to leave all of the teachers and faculty at NWCS a big thank you for making his education a worthy one and one to re- member. CAROLINE SMITH leaves to her brother, Andrew, two more years of NWCS and her watch to count the minutes with. To Kelly Castner, she leaves her seat in chorus and to the Class of 1986 she leaves a clean locker and an empty desk. So long! NAOMI SMITH leaves to Gabby and Nancy the memories of all the concerts we encountered the summer of '84; to Dan H. she leaves the name Sheena to give to some other wild-haired woman; to Reene and Missy she leaves three of the best years you’ll know; to Lauri Stevens she leaves Red Wheel- er, and to her brother she leaves her love. STEVE TENNYSON on departing from North Warren Central School leaves all his school books and his floppy disks from computer math for the school to do with them as they please. TERESA L. PAULL leaves to Jaimie Mitchell thirteen wonderful years at NWCS. To Todd, she leaves all her love and appreciation for always being there and to Lynn Lewis she leaves a sad farewell. Don’t worry Buddy, I’ll be back.” BRI- AN TENNYSON leaves to Schwartzy hopes of much fun in her final h.s. years. To DH, the power to rule” his senior year. To Gabby, the ability to become an All-State goalie. To Mr. Dower and Mr. Kyrk, many thank yous for their help. To Mrs. Miller and Mr. Kuzdzal, Brian leaves his respect for all they have done for him and his thanks to them. And to every- one else, farewell. REESE VAN DERWARKER leaves Mike M. a chicken; to Sunshine a year more with your two admirers; to Cystic and Slosh memories of the camp; to Samoen 1 and Samoen 2, good luck in the mud wrestling career. RALPH YOUNES leaves Mr. Ross a shotgun to shoot the intercom speaker when his class is interrupted. He also leaves his fooling around to John Howe. PATTY BECERRIL. HENRY FRASIER. ROBERT GOULD, DOUG HAMBLIN, BOB HART, BRIAN JOHNSON, DAN LEGGETT. KRISTIN NELSON, CARRIE NITZ, KEVIN RICARD, WILLY ST. AMOUR, ROBERT STARK and KELLY WALDRON just leave. Last Will And Testament 73 ACSL is devoted to computer science education. The league administers contests which are held at each partici- pating school. Contests are open to any interested student. Contest problems cover basic programming skills such as being able to read a program and determine what it does to more technical topics such as logic circuits and boolean algebra that rould not normally be covered in a high school curriculum. Mr. Robert Duncan is adviser. Participants are Steve Tennyson (below), Charles Tennyson, Doug Morrison and Greg Tennyson (right). __________ “ 3 ACSL National Honor Society The Tri-Lakes Chapter of the National Honor Society recognizes students who have maintained high aca- demic achievement, as well as being a good school and community citizen. This year's members are Lisa Fish, (front), Caroline Smith and Fred Ratto (middle) and Doug Morrison and Steve Tennyson (back). Mr. Flach- barth is adviser. Math League The Math League challenges students who have high mathematical ability by having 5 contests against area schools. Each contest consists of 6 questions with 1 point being awarded for each correct answer. Members are:(Kneeling) Charles Tennyson, Fred Ratto, Steve Tennyson, Doug Morrison. (Sitting) Lisa Fish, Cathy Considine, Teresa Pauli, Kristin Breuer. (Standing) Darryl Loper, Andy Ratto, Keith Gill, Rob McConnell, Dan Leggett, Mrs. Miller, adviser, and Delia Murphy. 74 Academic Societies As athletic director, Ms. Susan J. Huck makes sure that the schedule of events is correct and properly organized. Her enthusiasm for her job is reflected in the people whom she coaches. Sports 75 Baseball-Spring of ’84 A fine biend of experience and youth set the stage for excitement and drama during the 1984 baseball season: two 9 inning, and one 12 inning game, a dramatic win at home with Warrensburg, a heartbreaking loss at Warrensburg. We played very competitive ball in all but 2 games this year. 500 baseball earned us a 3rd seed in the section II Class D Tourney. Who will forget the proud face when we hosted the quarter final round. Every goal was achieved this year. We must use this success as a stepping stone for future years. It was a proud year, one that will not soon be forgotten. Varsity Baseball Opponent We They Indian Lake 6 1 Argyle 1 0 Hartford 3 0 Warrensburg 6 5 Indian Lake 11 3 Lake George 0 2 Fort Ann 3 8 Luzerne 3 5 Argyle 6 4 Hartford 5 1 Lake George 3 19 Fort Ann 4 24 Warrensburg 4 5 Luzerne Sectionals 6 0 Fort Edward 4 11 Spring ol '84 team members who are in school include (front row) Sam Maltbie and Vincent Ferry. (Back row) Paul Hill. Troy Scripture. Lance Mitchell. Dan Hill. Andy B Smith. Todd Mitchell and Coach Joseph 76 Baseball ’84 Tennis - Scarred by ineligibilities Last spring's tennis team included (clockwise) Angela Mundy. Joe Vodron, Valente Becerril, Lynn Lewis. Andy Ratto. Fred Ran. Lori Lewis. Mike Kauffman and Jennifer McElroy. Tennis League: 1-10 Opponent We They Corinth 1 6 Schuylerville 3 4 Greenwich 2 5 Luzerne 0 4 Warrensburg 3 4 Argyle 0 7 Johnsburg 1 6 Lake George 1 6 Minerva 2 4 Minerva 4 3 Golf rebuilds With an 0 and 5 record a new golf team did not adjust well to fall golf, a first this year. Team members include (front row) Chris Williams, Greg Tennyson, Amy Culver and Charles Tennyson. On the stairs are Rich Redmond, Tom Carroll, Billy Murphy, Becky DuRose, Ralph Bartlett, Paul Hicks, Resse Van Derwarker and Jim Mahoney. Bet- ter luck next season! Tennis And Golf 77 Young softball team has potential! The emphasis this year was to learn as you play and to have fun. Many teams in the league were loaded with upper class and senior players. We were a young team with lots of potential. Our record was only 4-10, but records do not always tell the true story. We were in a lot of ball games during the end of the season and the improvement showed. (Sitting) Wanda Shambo, April Reed. Darryl Loper, Cindy Eastman. (Kneeling) Missy Baker, Wendy Brown, Renee Boulette and Dawn Scott. Other team members were seniors who had previously graduat- ed. 78 Softball Soccer season lacks pizzazz! This year’s team was a young team with many inexperienced players. They tried hard, yet couldn’t win anymore than 2 games in the overall average. They played a total of 14 games which gave them the experience the team will need for next year. On the average, this year was a time to think of the future to get more experience. Opponent Soccer We They Schroon Lake 2 0 Crown Point 8 1 Argyle 0 8 Johnsburg 0 7 Hartford 0 1 Lake George 0 5 Luzerne 3 0 Fort Ann 1 5 Argyle 1 3 Johnsburg 0 6 Hartford 1 2 Lake George 1 2 Luzerne 1 4 Wells 3 4 Fort Ann 0 12 V L’ (Front row) Mike Monroe, Crystal VanDerwarker. Lance Mitchell. Valente Becerril. Sam Maltbie. Jeff Hamblin. Andy B. Smith (goalie and captain). (Mid- dle row) Joe Vodron, Stephen Fraiser. Ken Nitz. Dan Leggett. Steven Smith. BJ Carboy. (Back row) Lori McConnell (scorekeeper), Jeff Goodspeed. Mike Kauffman, Keith Gill (captain). Todd Mitchell. Dan Hill (captain), George Vilord. Shawn Monroe. Benny Jeffords. Cathy Considine (scorekeeper) and Coach Kuzdzal. Missing Brian Tennyson (captain). Soccer 79 Field Hockey season thrills coach! Field Hockey Opponent We They South Glens Falls 5 0 Warrensburg 3 1 Queensbury 4 3 Lake George 2 0 Johnsburg 1 0 Hartford 1 0 Argyle 7 0 Fort Edward 2 0 Luzerne 0 1 Glens Falls 1 3 Corinth 5 0 Warrensburg 2 Sectionals 1 Waterford 1 0 Salem 4 3 German town 0 (Double stroke-off) 2 (Above) Coach Huck keeps the ladies in line. (Above right) The Lady Cougars line up for a team picture. (Front row) Marquel Johnson. Rose Hayes. (Middle row) Melonie Correia. Renee Bou- lette. Dawn Scott. Connie Kasson. Wendy Brown. Missy Jones. Renee Monroe. (Back row) Kelley Long. Angela Mundy. Darryl Loper. Kelly Castner. Lynn Lewis. Lynne Carpenter. Lori Lewis, and Wanda Shambo (goalie). 80 Field Hockey m The 1984 varsity field hockey team ended its season as Section III Class C Runner ups and 12 wins and 4 losses overall. Their league record finished at 7 wins and 2 losses with a 2nd place in the Adirondack League. They are to be com- mended on their team improvement throughout the season. A fine accomplishment by two Cougars who made it to the Adirondack League All-Star Team was done by Lynn Lewis and Wanda Shambo (all- league goalie), as well as to Wendy Brown for making the honorable mention squad. Field Hockey 81 Girls bump way to sectionals The volleyball team started the season with a 3rd place win in the Bolton Tournament. Steady progress throughout the season sent the Lady Cougar’s to the Class C Sectionals. JV team members are Jennifer McElroy, Eileen Hughes, Stephanie VanDerwarker, Missy Jones, Anna Williams and Judy Slattery. Special congratulations to Kristin Breuer who was named to the first team of the volley- ball Adirondack All Stars and to Lynn Lewis who was named to the honorable mention team. Volleyball Opponent We They Bolton 1 3 Lake George 3 2 Argyle 0 2 Hartford 2 0 Warrensburg 2 0 Fort Ann 1 2 Bolton 2 0 South High 0 2 Lake George 2 1 Johnsburg 2 0 Luzerne 1 2 Newcomb 0 2 Sectionals Fort Edward 0 2 Duanesburg 0 2 New Lebanon 0 2 The varsity volleyball team consists of (Row 1) Wanda Shambo. Missy Jones. Kristin Breuer. Lynn Lewis. (Row 2) Caroline Smith. Naomi Smith. Kim Kadel, Sue Brown, and Darryl Loper. Missing - Bren- da Otruba. 82 Volleyball Girls Basketball The comeback team The Lady Cougars have had a winning season due to a great comeback effort in the second half of the game. The girls see no reason why they should not make it to sectionals, if they continue to play the way they are playing now. Coach Sue Huck encourages her girls with the phrase No fouls ! Girl's Basketball Opponent We They Opponent We They Corinth 55 52 Bolton 60 52 Hartford 51 34 S. Glens Falls 45 62 Luzerne 43 44 Luzerne 35 51 Warrensburg 57 65 Warrensburg 43 58 Argyle 54 39 Argyle 43 34 Fort Ann 48 45 Fort Ann 44 40 Lake George 41 18 Johnsburg 50 26 Johnsburg 48 24 Corinth 53 43 Hartford 37 34 Girl's basketball team members include Lori Lewis. Lynn Lewis. Angela Mundy, Stephanie VanDer- warker. Kelly Castner, Missy Jones, April Reed. Wendy Brown and Rose Hayes. Missing - Wanda Shambo. Girls Basketball 83 Cougars keep contests close Varsity Basketball Opponent We They Argyle 49 59 Johnsburg 46 52 Luzerne 40 46 Indian Lake 63 51 Bolton 52 35 Hartford 36 40 Minerva 51 52 Warrensburg 45 69 Lake George 65 75 Fort Ann 31 49 Argyle 53 43 Johnsburg 79 45 Luzerne 46 44 Hartford 44 52 Warrensburg 44 76 Lake George 47 52 Fort Ann 57 65 84 Playing competitive basketball game in and game out, North Warren's varsity set the stage for out- standing years to come for Cougar basketball. Team members this year include Dan Hill (co-captain), Shawn Monroe, BJ Carboy, Kevin Ricard (co-cap- tain), Reese VanDerwarker, Rich Redmond, Steven Frasier (co-captain), Joel Monroe and Lance Mitch- ell. Coach is Mr. Joseph. Boys Basketball JV basketball team members this year are Danny Mitchell (ball boy). Jeff Hamblin. Benny Jeffords. Tom Carroll, Todd Mitchell (co-cap- tain). Mike Peet (co-captain), Joe Cronk, Gabby Smith. Ralph Bartlett. Sam Maltbie (co-captain), and Vincent Perry. Mr Joseph coaches the JV. Despite suffering serious injuries, North Warren JVs remained one of the best teams in the league. This JV team provided much optimism for future NW basketball. Boys Basketball 85 JV Basketball Opponent We They Argyle 51 44 Johnsburg 52 26 Luzerne 72 55 Hartford 58 33 Minerva 47 28 Warrensburg 41 47 Lake George 42 45 Fort Ann 42 43 Argyle 42 67 Johnsburg 41 42 Luzerne 31 21 Hartford 39 45 Warrensburg 46 75 Lake George 46 51 Fort Ann 50 61 Cheerleaders excite crowc The cheerleading squads practice many hours for their routines, including pom-pon exercises and mounts. JV co-captains are Connie Kasson and Hil- lary Mundy. Other squad members are Melonie Cor- reia, Carre Armstrong, Claire Armstrong, Amy Cul- ver, Becky DuRose, Cindy Eastman, Marquel John- son and Cougar Kitten Jamie Mitchell. Miss Isaf is adviser. Tina Hayes is substitute though she is not pictured. The varsity squad (upper right) is led by co- captains Renee Boulette, and Nedra Holland. Cathy Considine, Patty Becerril, Carrie Nitz, Teresa Pauli, Karen Bruner (sub), Lisa Engle, Renee Monroe, Nan- cy Neptune and Wendy Brown are this year’s team members. Heather Mitchell is squad mascot, and Miss Isaf advises the varsity cheerleaders. 86 Cheerleaders Annual productions of the PTSA play under the able leadership of Director Richard H. Kyrk (above right) and Musical Director Dennis Searles (above left) have helped to shorten the long Cougar win- ters. Memorable performances of past years were Mumbo Jumbo (1976), Off the Track (1977) and H M S. Pinafore (1979). Community 87 The 1985 COUGARS-ARE IN . . . debt to several people for helping to make this yearbook possible. We thank Mr. Robert Duncan, Mr. Thomas Durkish, and THE MOUNTAIN TIMES, especially Mr. Les Ackerman, for the many hours of photographing that they did for us. We thank Mr. Patrick Sullivan, the new high •school art teacher for providing us with all necessary art work. Mrs. Janet Fuller and Mrs. Muriel Searles of the high school office staff did many hours of clerical work on our behalf. Mrs. Christine Miller, senior class adviser, helped to keep our project going, along with Miss Beth Isaf, THE PERIODICAL adviser. We are especially grateful to all our parents, families and friends for supporting our efforts both with encouragement and finances. And we are very appreciative of the support given to us by the North Warren Board of Education and Adminis- trative Staff. And last, but not least, we are appreciative of the financial support given to us by our advertisers and well-wishers. We are proud to be apart of your Cougar- community! The 1984-1985 North Warren Central School Board of Education consists of (seated) Sylvia Smith, Bonnie Mundy - vice-president, James Cleveland - presi- Cougars appreciate their patrons Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Stanton Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Hart and Family Bob Shirley McGowan Shawn Baker Mama Pepa LaPoint Randy and Mary Miller Emma Lou Robert K. Flachbarth Richard H. Kyrk Mrs. Kathryn P. Breuer Bill and Tommy Orluk Best wishes from friends and families Congratulations, Lori and her classmates from Hap and Joan Reed. Congrats! Lori, Cathy, Teresa, Angela, Nedra and Maura. You made it! Rob Lori, I hope you will achieve all the goals in your life. Love, Aunt Millie life has in store for you. Love, always, Mom, Dad Ralph, We wish you all the success and Tammy. Congratulations, Anna, We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad Danny Congratulations to Teresa. Love, Grandma, Mary, Melvin, Florence and Brett. Pam, Queensburys’ loss - North Warrens' gain - Congratulations, Dad Mom. Community 89 is a direct correlation between success and effort... 3he ‘Balsam House toasts your efforts and wishes you success. Sincerely, ‘Frank Fills Congratulations And Good Luck To The Class Of 1985 AUSTIN VIRGINIA SMITH Congratulations Continued Success To The Class Of '85 From BRANT LAKE SUPPLY Lawn Garden Needs Plumbing • Hardware • Agway Feeds 494-2141 90 Advertisements Congratulations And Best Wishes To Joe And The Class Of '85 Love, MOM NANCY NEPTUNE _ Warmest Wishes From Florida To Teresa The Class Of '85 I TOM PATTI Congratulations Skinner You’ve come a long way and we’re proud of you. fountain -Publications- Publishers of Lake Country Office Plaza Chestertown, N.Y. 12817 Ya Done Good! ANGELA AND CLASSMATES Congratulations And Best Wishes For A Future Full Of Success D.E. MUNDY CO., Inc. CHESTERTOWN, N.Y. 12817 Best Wishes To The Seniors Of '85 From MARIE AL ROSS 96 Arivertispmpnts - Compliments Of THE PINE TREE MOTEL Wyne And Ken Barnard Congratulations To The Class Of ’85 CIRCLE B RIDING STABLES Friends Lake Chestertown, N.Y. “Open All Year” (518) 494-3028 4074 Chris Barbara Boggia Our Very Best Wishes To Patty, Darryl, Kim. Nedra And Their Classmates Of '85 Bob Lil Morrison FAIRWAYS MOTEL Chestertown, N.Y. 12817 Best Wishes From SON RISE Peter Glenda Strom Congratulations Nedra And The Class Of '85 Love, | MOM, DAD, SUE, CUBBY AND JOHN OR A K rti rnontc Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 DOCTOR McHUGH, HILDA, KAREN, CHERYL, AND EMILY K-W TV Appliance Center Chestertown, N. Y. 12817 GE-TV Appliances Franchise Dealer SALES SERVICE Eureka Vacuum Supplies Radio Shack Antenna Installation - Appliance Repairs - All makes Tel. 518-494-3165 TRI-LAKES REALTY Main St. Chestertown, N.Y. 12817 FREDRICK N. MONROE P.C. Attorney At Law Theriot Ave. Chestertown. N.Y. 12817 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of ’85 TERESA When you were just a little girl you were so sweet and dear And though of course. you’ve changed a lot. It seems that every year finds you dearer than before And adds so many reasons for loving you still more. Mom Dad DICK HAZEL , PAULL KEN BARNARD Excavator Sand, Gravel, Topsoil, Roads, Cellars, Sewer Systems, Water Lines Charley Hill Rd. So. Schroon N. Y. 12877 $ Best Wishes To Lisa And The Class Of '85 Love, MOM AND DAD Eric Eric, Inc. Building-Remodeling Restoration Erio A Kristina Isachsen Route 8 Pboue Brant Lake, New York 12815 518.191 3611 Best Wishes To The Class Of '85 BRANT LAKE DINER Bob Hayes Pauline Kowalsky DABYS GENERAL STORE ROUTE 8 BRANT LAKE. N V 12815 (518) 494 4039 POTTERSVILLE GARAGE General Auto Repairs Towing Service DELI SANDWICHES GROCERIES - HARDWARE • CASE KNIVES - FOOTWEAR JOHNSON WOOL CLOTHING Roger Peet, Prop. OPEN DAILY 7 TO 7 SUNDAY 7 TO 4 518-494-3631 Advertisements 101 Congratulations Best Wishes To Maura And The Class Ot '85 MOM, DAD FAMILY Panther Mt. House Chestertown New York 12817 Congratulations To The Class Of '85 CURTIS S. PECK LOGGING CONTRACTOR Landon Hill Rd. Chestertown N.Y. 12817 518-494-2017 102 Advertisements Best Wishes To Joel Class Of '85 We Love You! DAD, MOM, NIKKI AND MIKE (518) 494-2998 MILL (518) 494 3245 HOME BROWN SON LUMBER COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PINE ROBERT A. BROWN BOX 175 President POTTERSVILLE. NEW YORK 12860 Congratulations Class Of 1985 THE FAMILY DELI Pottersville, N.Y. 494-3489 Pizza Fresh Dough Made Daily Giant Subs Salads Coldcuts Homemade Soup Hot Torpedo Sandwiches Cakes Made To Order Catering Available Open For Breakfast Mon - Sat Mon-Thurs 6-9 Fri - Sat 6-10 Sun 11-10 Best Wishes For A Happy And Peaceful Future WELLS HOUSE HOTEL Pottersville New York Best Wishes To The Graduates Of ’85 BARBARA BRUCE FRANCISCO Congratulations And The Class Of '85 From, CHRIS _ M Riverside Dr. ?Pl|®l%rtown, N.Y. Congratulations To The Class Of '85 UPSTATE AGENCY Insurance For Your Home — Auto — Business Main St. Schroon Lake, N.Y. Congratulations To The Class Of '85 Tel. (518) 494-3655 Berness Bolton Excavating, Bulldozing, Back-hoe. Septic Systems FREE ESTIMATES BRANT LAKE, N. Y. 12815 POTTERSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE Best Wishes Anna (518) 494-3004 DOUG MOREHOUSE Doug’s Auto Repair Shop BRANT LAKE. NEW YORK 12815 TUNE UPS EXHAUST SYSTEMS BRAKES BODY WORK Tel. 518-494-4052 AMERICAN WHEELS Swan s I ire Center Dick Swan Riverside Drive Chestertown, N. Y. 12817 WILSON’S AUTO PARTS Route 9 CHESTERTOWN, N.Y. 12817 Phone 494-4591 Congratulations Class Of 1985 From WILSON’S AUTO PARTS fjallagh er s 'RESTAURANT . . . On Loon Lake at the Junction of Rtes. Q 9 John Gallagher III, Owner - Chef Chestertown, N.V. 1 201 7 5 Q-494-41 41 CaLLAGHERS RFSTAliRANT Congratulations And Good Luck To Brian T. And A Great Bunch Of Seniors (518' 494-2154 Country Ttomet ALL TYPES DESIGN. BUILDING REMODELING GARY A SMITH Owner P O BOX 462 PANTHER MT DRV CHESTERTOWN. NY 12817 From: GARY, LINDA, PAIGE, WHITNEY AND TRICIA SMITH L__ 108 Advertisements Congratulations Best Wishes Fellow Classmate; Kelley, Maura, Keith, Briai And Kevin Am NANCY, WALTER, AND MELANIE TENNYSON Advertisements 10$ Congratulations To The Class Of 85. From BRUCE, JOAN MARQUEL AND BRANDON JOHNSON The Harness Shop cafe crafts natural foods Lunch served Mon. - Sal. 11-3 Shop open Mon. - Sat 9 - 3 Main St.. Chestertown 494-4433 Best Wishes to the Class of ’85 From DONALD E. LAMBERT SON General Contractors Backhoe Sand Bulldozing Topsoil Gravel Excavating Contractor Bull Dozing • Back Hoe • Land Clearning Driveways • Sand Gravel Sewer Systems • Basements • Water Lines LOUIS SMITH POTTERSVILLE 494-3890 Best Wishes To The Class Of '85 From Bill And Amy ABC COFFEE SHOP C£af eside (Motel ON LOON LAKE ■ CHESTERTOWN, NY 12817 OPEN ALL YEAR 518-494-3965 FRED EDNA WELCOME YOU TO STOP BY 110 Advertisements BRADFORD HAYES EXCAVATING Chestertown 12817 Sand. Gravel And Topsoil Chestertown New York 12817 Lots Of Love! FRED SARAH MONROE Class Of 1985 Congratulations To Shawn, Steven, Missy, Keith, Robert, Naomi, Brian T., Fred And Reese looking 112 Advertisements WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE Congratulations Class Of 1985 Ruth And Bill Aiken THE ATTIC ANTIQUES Chestertown New York 12817 Advertisements 113 Yarn Gift Shop T . Theriot Ave. (at the blinker light) 1% Chestertown, N Y. 494-2713 fSli New Store Hours: 9:30 - 6 P.M. Mon -Thurs.IS J Fri. Sat. 9:30 - 5 P.M Kul Home of Annis' Knitting Patterns Good Luck Congratulations To The Class Of Lori. 1985 From DAD, MOM, JOHN, JIM THE OASIS MOTEL KIM, ROB, AND MISSY. AVON PRODUCTS INC. Sylvia L. Smith Field Training Manager 518-494-3982 Super Success To The Class Of ■85 Best Wishes And Happiness Always, From THE SMITH’S BOB, SYLVIA, ROBERT, AND ANDREW Congratulations To Us! We Did It! TERESA ANNA CATHY C. CATHY H. LORI MC. Congratulations To A Great Bunch Of Classmates Thanks For The £ Wonderful Memories A | T AND Q I m JHcnsler Printing Tkeriot Ave. SurlucL Hill RJ. R.D. 1, BOX 546 Chestertown, N. Y. 12817 Tel. 518-494-3011 Best Wishes To Shawn, Skinner, Missy. Rob, Keith, And The Class Of 1985 Love, STEVE, BONNIE, RENEE AND JASON Silver Star Diner Best Wishes To The 1985 Graduates! From, MCCLUSKEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Congratulations To The Class Of 1985. AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS Route 9 Chestertown, N.Y. 12817 494-2471 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985. Tel. (518) 494-3371 Jerry 2050 Jack 2858 Adirondack Electric Supply Co. HENSLER SONS Route 9 Chestertown, N. Y. 12817 Advertisements 115 Congratulations CAROL MOVIE THEATRE Chestertown New York 12817 116 Advertisements Congratulations Class Of '85 TWIN PINE LODGE Rt. 8 9 Chestertown, N.V. 12817 Congratulations Missy You Are Now On The Road To The Future. MA, DAD, SHAWN, MICHELLE Congratulations Shawn Skinner Enjoy Life To The Fullest BUNKY, BETTY LOU, MISSY, SHAWN, MICHELLE. Congratulations To The Class Of ’85 Congratulations “Q” And The Class Of ’85 CARRIE M. PAULL Love Sunset Apt. Chestertown, N.Y. CHRISTAL “84” Judy's. HBsauty z£afon Congratulations Judy Mason-Owner. Stylist Kelly Professional Hairstyling 're.proud Of You! Fot every member of the Family v_ Love, Tel. 518-4V4-3730 Potter.ville, N. V 12860 Advertisements 117 Best Wishes To Keith And The Class Of '85 RON GILL WELL DRILLING INC. Chestertown New York 12817 Best Wishes To Keith And His Classmates Swanee's RON AND JANET GILL 118 Advertisements The Vanden Portrait It’s What You Want It To Be. ITk- Vardcn Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Vardcn portrait «ill speak with distinction. For mcr M) years, the name Vardcn has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Iliinuirk-Vinkir Class Of 1985 Destiny Is Not To Be Waited For - It Is To Be Achieved. Look not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the Future without fear and with an open heart. Best Wishes Class Of ’85! 1 Will Miss You Very Much. MISS 1. Yours CM ALMA MATER In the mountains maiesty 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 I 120 Yearbook Staff Couga are . in the Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Angela Mundy Business Manager Lisa Fish Layout Kelley Long Lori McConnell Joe Neptune Copy Maura Carroll Production, Sales and Advertising Missy Baker Pam Bowie Kristin Breuer Cathy Considine Keith Gill Nedra Holland Darryl Loper Mike McGowan Joel Monroe Teresa Pauli Brian Tennyson Ralph Younes Adviser Robert K. Flachbarth
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