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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1986 volume:

— SETTING - SETTING - SETTIf III 1 « - ultra ■■ £31 N WW ■■ 8 an ■ Elementary School Brant Lake New York 12815 Middle School Pottersville New York 12860 High School Chestertown New York 12817 The 1986 Cougar staff is happy to present this year's edition of its yearbook - In the Spotlight . In response to a logo contest held last year, our 1984-1985 foreign ex- change student, Daniel Alvarado, from The Philipines, submitted the logo found on this page. We find it appropriate for the North Warren Cougars and hope it becomes a tra- dition for inclusion in future Cou- gar yearbooks. The logo was made photo ready by Professor Virginia M. Juergensen of the Mohawk Val- ley Community College Advertis- ing Design and Production Depart- ment, for which we are deeply grateful. The staff also wishes to remem- ber a former classmate, George Vi- lord, whose untimely death in June of 1985 stunned us all. We remem- ber him with kindness and we still feel his loss. This year we are spotlighting the events of the 1985-1986 school year and the people who have made this year a memorable one for the class of 1986. We hope you like our ef- forts and we thank you for your support. COUGAR The 1986 Yearbook Of North Warren Central School Title Page 1 APPRECIATION — The Class of 1986 wishes to ex- tend our deepest gratitude and ap- preciation to our class adviser and teacher. Miss Isaf. Over the past three years she has been not only a fine teacher but also a kind and caring friend to each of us. Her hard work and effort helped to make our junior prom an exciting and memorable occasion. We would all truly like to thank Miss I. for all her help. Senior class adviser, Miss Isaf, sits among her Snoopie memorablia in preparation for a class meeting to discuss senior activities. 2 Ap eciation DEDICATION — DEDICATION We, the class of 1986, wish to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Frank Dower in appreciation for his many years of inspiring history classes, constant willingness to help his students, and work on the student council. Mr. Dower's love of history comes through in his classroom presentation and in his continual quips in his daily exchange with students and staff. He is al- ways prepared and enthusiastic about his material for which we say thank you and express our respect and admiration. Through our years at North Warren there's been a person who was always near. Whenever we needed to know what key to put the left index finger on or what the equation A = L + C means. He has been there to chuckle at our jokes and tell ones for us to chuckle to. He has earned our respect and admiration and taught us much about life. We can never repay him for the enjoyment, the knowledge and the laughs that we shared. We, the seniors at North Warren, dedicate the 1986 Cougar to Mr. E. Wendell Ross. Dedication 3 This year marks the conclusion of a long career in education for Mr. Thomas E. Dur- kish, building principal. Mr. Dukish was born on May 6, 1928 in Larksville, Pa. and attended St. Stephens School in Plymouth, Pa. for his elementary education and Larks- ville High School for his secondary school- ing, where he served as senior class presi- dent. He holds a BA degree from Kings College and a MA from the Universi- ty of New York. He also served two tours of duty with the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean Police Action. Mr. Durkish's educational ca- reer began in February of 1954 when he went to work at Caskill High School as a teacher of social studies, health and science. He remained there until June of 1955, when he went to Germantown Central School. By the com- pletion of his tenure at Germantown in 19©5 he was a department chairman. September 1965 saw his first connection with the north country when he became supervising prin- cipal of Horicon Central School. Since con- solidation he has been K-8 principal and recently middle school principal. He retires in June of 1986. Mr. Durkish has many interests, includ- ing photography, poetry, painting, garden- ing (both flowers and vegetables), fishing, hunting, music, forest management, maple syrup production, bicycling, and mountain climbing. He and his son Stephen have climbed all 46 high peaks of the Adiron- dacks. Mr. Durkish is married to Norma K. Durkish and they have six children, James, Kathleen, Cynthia, Michael, Stephen, and Anthony. In addition they have six grand- children. We all wish you well in your re- tirement, Mr. Durkish. Thank you for your many years of service! In the photo in the spotlight Mr. Durkish is sitting behind his desk making plans for another Big 20 celebration. This plan to recognize students for their scholastic ef- forts was his inspiration. Mr. Durkish - PRODUCERS DIRECTORS Mr. William Donlon is district su- perintendent and maintains his district office in Brant Lake Ele- mentary School where he also serves as building principal. Mr. Donlon's wife, Mary, is a school teacher in Schroon Lake and two of his three children attend North Warren Elementary School. Mr. Joseph Murphy is completing his first year at North Warren as building principal of the high school. He has brought many new and innovative ideals to the school. Mr. Murphy resides in Adiron- dack, NY with his son, Matt, who is a seventh grade student in the middle school. He is very familiar with the area as he formerly was a teacher in the Horicon Central School System and was district su- perintendent in Minerva. Board Of Education Administration 5 The North Warren Central School Board of Education consists of (Row 1) - Joan Johnson, Sylvia Smith, Bonnie Mundy (vice-presi- dent) and Ann B. Murphy, (Row 2) - Frank Hill, Peter Strom, President James Cleveland and George Och- sie. The board puts in many hours of work each week to insure the smooth and efficient operation of the school system. The yearbook would like to spotlight their effort on the behalf of the entire school. Thank you! ETIRING — RETIRING After 18 years at North Warren Central School Flor- ence Aubin is retiring as English and French teacher. Miss Aubin has been a teacher for 28 years in New York State and Vermont. She graduated from Trinity College, Burlington, Vermont with a BA degree and she holds a MA degree from Middlebury College. Miss Aubin has three brothers, two sisters and several neices and nephews and plans to retire to Alberg, Vermont, where she plans to remodel her home, gar- den, and travel. Other interests include sewing, read- ing, and drying flowers. Congratulations on your re- tirement, Miss Aubin. Theresa Andrew Evelyn Austin MS - Reading Driver Bus 18 Mary Andresen D - Speech Therapist Jean Baker MS - Teacher's Aide r------- No Photo Available V_________ Jim Barlow Driver Bus 22 Frances Barrett MS - Nurse Hazel Bentley Driver Bus 25 Chris Boggia MS - Science Richard Brauer HS - Custodian Martin Bruno HS - Custodian 6 Teachers Support Staff RETIRING - RETIRING Lorna G. Brewer lives on Stock Farm Road, Chester- town. New York with her husband, Robert. Mrs. Brewer has three children, Scott, Doug, and Melissa and three grandchildren, Kurt Heiss, Graham Brewer, and Jennifer Brewer. She taught sixth grade and home economics in the Pottersville Middle School. Mrs. Brewer retires after 23 years in education. She attended the College of Home Economics at Syracuse University earning a BS degree and has a permanent teacher certi- ficate from The Syracuse University Intensified Teacher Program. She enjoys bird watching, playing golf, music, travel and her grandchildren. After retir- ing she expects to enjoy her new log home, travel some more and to continue to enjoy her grandchildren. We wish you a happy retirement, Mrs. Brewer. Pat Dalaba Driver Bus 29 Phil Dalaba MS - Custodian Warren DeLong D - Clerk Valerie DeLuca Frank Dower ES - Resource Room HS - Social Studies Robert Duncan HS - Science Don Ellis Deborah Fabian D - Guidance ES - Grade 1 Martin Fish Milton Fish Driver Bus 20 Driver Bus 19 Teachers Support Staff 7 IETIRING - RETIRING After 40 years as school treasurer of the North War- ren school system, Mr. Eugene Flachbarth, Sr. is retir- ing. He lives in Chestertown, NY and has 4 children, Eugene, Jr., Robert (high school math teacher), Kath- ryn (kindergarten teacher) and Elizabeth. He also has 4 grandchildren. Mr. Flachbarth celebrated his 80th birthday this year and plans to continue to golf and enjoy life after his retirement on January 1, 1986. Thank you for your many years of service, Mr. Flach- barth. Good luck! Tracy Glcndening MS - Math Barbara O. Harnett D - Secretary Bob Hart Driver Bus 23 Luella Hayes Ray Hayes HS - Secretary D- Head Custodian Bob Hill ES - Custodian Linda Howe ES - Grade A Susan Huck ES - Physical Ed. Beth lsaf HS - Social Studies David Jenkins ES - Grade 4 8 Tcachers Support Staff RETIRING — RETIRIN( Eleanor Lambert ES - Teacher's Aide Phyllis Levine MS -Art Kay Luke MS - Teacher's Aide Nadine Magee ES - Reading Janet Fuller of 36 Woodward Ave., Warrensburg, retires after 21 years as school secretary to the high school principal. She is married to Edward Fuller, a former teacher in the district and a former board of education member. They have 2 children, Tom and Debbie and 3 grandchildren. Mrs. Fuller is a Civil Service senior steno grade secretary. She thoroughly enjoys ballroom dancing, singing, biking, bowling, walking, and especially the ADIRONDACK RED WING HOCKEY TEAM, Maine, and HER OCEAN! She plans to do part-time work, travel, and do commu- nity projects after retiring. She believes that working with kids keeps you young. You're smile and cheerful- ness will be missed Mrs. Fuller. Congratulations! jeoffrey Maliszcwski Susan Martin MS - Social Studies ES - Nurse Mary Matrose HS - Teacher's Aide Leota McKinstry Michael McSweeney MS - Green Thumb Lady HS'MS Ind. Arts Clarence Meade Melanie Meade Christine Miller Susan Miller Ricky Morehouse Driver Bus 11 HS - Math ES - Kindergarten ES - Custodian Teachers Support Staff 9 RETIRING — RETIRING — RETIRING E. Wendell Ross HS - Commerical Colleen Bauer HS - Home Ec. Sub Dennis Wilson HS - English Kathy Osterberg D - Clerk's Sec. Robert Perry MS - Grade 5 Ross Persons MS HS - Reading Bonnie Ratto Driver Bus 26 Harvey Robbins Bus Mechanic Dennis Searles Muriel Searles HS - Music HS - Teacher's Aide Pat Shaw Art Shiell Della Shiell MS - Teacher's Aide Driver Bus 21 ES - Teacher s Aide 10 Teachers Support Staff RETIRING — RETIRINC With one of the longer tenures in teaching in many years, Lewis S. Wentworth retires from North Warren Central School. He has taught for 37 years, all in Ches- tertown-Pottersville-Brant Lake. He resides in Potters- ville with his wife, Margaret. He holds two degrees, a bachelors of arts and a masters of arts from Syracuse University. Mr. Wentworth's love for computers and their applications were recognized when he helped to establish the computer program at NWCS. He's inter- ested in computers, gardening and solving math puz- zles and problems and after retirement he hopes to continue to follow his interests and to combine this with more traveling. We give you a hearty thanks for your many years of service and leadership. Best wishes for a long and happy retirement, Mr. Wentworth. Gail Sirrine ES - Grade 3 Joe Slattery Driver Bus 17 Sandy Smith Driver Bus 16 Patrick Sullivan HS - Art Lynn Swan ES - Grade 3 Kathryn Tennyson Colleen Thompson ES - Kindergarten Driver Bus 28 Susan Vail MS - Eng French Jerry Van Guilder MS - Custodian Trudy Walp D - Reading E. Howard Warren Greg Waters Margaret Wertime Red Wheeler ES - Reading MS - Physical Ed. ES - Grade 1 Driver Bus 15 Stanley Williford ES - Grade 2 Teachers Support Staff 11 STARS-STARS-STARS-STARS-STARS The class of 1986 was ably led for several years by Lynne Carpenter as president. Oth- er class officers are (continuing left to right) Lynn Lewis, vice-president, Lori Lewis, sec- retary and Rob McConnell, treasurer. Class adviser. Miss Isaf is seated. The class of 1986 started their academic endeavors in the fall of 1972 as kindergarteners. They were the first class to enter the newly consolidated system. During its history, the class population re- mained fairly stable. We especially remember our 8th grade prom and graduation in the middle school. In high school we were very active with car washes, pancake break- fasts, dances, and raffles to raise money for the most looked forward to event of our high school life - our junior prom. Some of us also remember fondly our trip to The Great Escape. In our senior year, the senior play stands out as a memorable occasion. All through school we were active in sports, music and academic societies and will truly miss North Warren as we go on to our future endeavors. STARS — STARS — STARS We, the class of '86, finally made it! ■ REMEMBER We hope you never forget us. We shall never forget you; And although it's exciting to leave you now. There is sadness in our hearts too. if 3 For we spent our years within your walls And there were times we disliked it all, But the fun never left us alone, And you never let us fall. Like a god you were the security, The warmth that held us together. And it always seemed before this day. We'd be with you forever. Yet we love you and the home where we( Came to learn and grow. But perhaps the love we treasure most,. And the friends we came to know. And we hope you never forget us. The class of '86, rAnd we want to be remembered, ’As friends who will never die. V Seniors Ryokichi Asaka RYOKICHI ASAKA Ryo's school is pictured in the photo above, while center right is his father's store. Coca Cola seems to be popular all over the world. At the right, Ryo is typing letters to his friends and parents in Japan. At the time he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Conkling of Ches- tertown. CHINA K.eio like of English you. six months. I could not better by eagle scout. I come from Kumanoto City In Japan as an Rotary International. The purpose is to be and to introduce the Japanese mind and 1 have been learning English for five yea However, 1 didn't have any opportunities to ak English well. I will be capable of s I go back to Japan next July. consists of my parents and an older brother. My leal in fish and meat at their store, and my brother goes to riversity in Tokyo. the bass guitar and had my own band. I especially y group gave eight concerts during the last three When in the middle school, 1 played handball and was jr team. Our team won second prize in our prefecture, but I had to give it up because I had arthritis. I'm also a boy scout. After 1 go back to Japan, I will be an e In my future, I want to be a diplomat or a businessman vho conducts international business. I hope the experience I have here will help me obtain such a job. I hope I will make friends with as many people as possible. This year in Chestertown will be the most memorable year of my life. VALENTE A. BECERRIL KAREN ELIZABETH BRUNER B. J. CARBOY Valente A. Becerril. an active member of the class of '86, was mainly involved in sports such as soccer, basketball, and tennis. He also kept busy working with the class on dances and the junior prom. He hopes to go on to college for business management. He came to N.W.C.S. in third grade and is honored to have grown up with a great bunch of classmates. His most memorable time in school was his junior prom. Karen Elizabeth Bruner majored in music. Dur- ing her four years of high school she sang soprano and attended All-County and Washington County Festivals since her freshman year. In ninth grade she kept score for the boys basketball J.V. team as well as the baseball team. In tenth and twelfth grades, she kept score for the boys varsity basket- ball team. In eleventh grade she was an alternate varsity cheerleader. Drama was also one of her fa- vorite subjects. She sang in the chorus of two P.T.S.A. plays and played the part of Mitzie in the play. The Egg and I. In the senior play, Lily the Felon's Daughter. Karen played the part of Ophelia. As the SADD reporter her junior and senior years, she did a radio spot informing students how impor- tant it was to drive sober. This helped to encourage her to major in writing and radio when she attends college in the fall. Karen was born in Richmond, Virginia on April 4, 1967 and moved to Chester- town seven years ago. She has enjoyed the years spent with the friends she made and wishes them the best of luck as friends are the most important possessions in the world. In the school year 1973-1974, B.l. Carboy entered kindergarten in the Chester Building. Now 12 years later he is graduating with the class of '86. The most memorable time during the 12 years is expected to be his graduation. B.J.'s (Scooter's), high school years centered around sports. He played 4 years of basketball, 3 years of soccer, 4 years of baseball and 2 years of golf. He was elected to the prom court in his junior year. He was the sports editor of the school newspaper and was a member of the year- book staff. After high school B.J. intends to contin- ue his education at a college that offers majors in either sports broadcasting or sports journalism. Seniors 13 Lvnne Marie Carpenter. 18 was born on April 26, 1968. Throughout her high school career, Lynne was active in sports as well as with class activities. Lynne showed her athletic ability as a member of the basketball team during her freshman and soph- omore years by playing guard, as a member of the field hockey team and also serving as a senior cap- tain. Lynne also was a very valuable member of the cheerleading squad during her freshman, sopho- more, and senior years. Throughout her athletic career she displayed a great deal of sportsmanship which led her to receive the Outstanding Sports- manship Award in 1984. As well as being active in sports, Lynne showed a great interest in class activi- ties. She was active in the senior play, she was a member of SADD as well as being secretary during her junior and senior years, she was on the year- book staff and served as vice president of her class in her freshman year moving up to president for her remaining three years. Lynne was also crowned queen at the junior prom in May of 1985 and was a member of the chorus singing soprano in her fresh- man, sophomore and junior years. With her aca- demic work, Lynne was chosen Student of the Month in March of 1984 and was elected into Who's Who and the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Lynne was inducted in the National Honor Society on January 15, 1986. Kelly till Castner. born on April 4, 1967, has participated in many activities in her high school years. In her freshman and sophomore years she played on the junior varsity squads of both field hockey and girls basketball. In her junior and sen- ior years, she was a member of the varsity squad on both field hockey and girls basketball teams. A soprano in all four years of high school, she was involved in chorus in the Washington County and Central Adirondack Band Chorus Festivals. She was a member of the student council in her junior year. In her senior year she was involved on the yearbook staff as the copy editor and layout and production crew. In her junior and senior years she was a member of SADD. After high school she is planning on going to a two-year college in hopes of becoming a travel agent. lefferv Robert Clarke was born September 19, 1967 in Burlington, Vermont. He lived for three years in Ticonderoga, NY before moving to Fort Morgan, Colorado. Returning to Chestertown at the age of five, he started school in the North Warren Central School system. His interests include snow- mobiling, 3-wheeling, hunting, fishing, skiing, camping and karate. Jeff's future interest are in electronics which he has studied at BOCES his ju- nior and senior years. He plans to go west and pursue a career in electronics when he graduates this year. LYNNE MARIE CARPENTER KELLY JILL CASTNER 14 Seniors JEFFERY ROBERT CLARKE Shawn H. Clute is better known as Shawnee Clue to his friends. Shawnee was not that active through- out his high school years in school but outside of school he was very active. He always wanted to go hunting and fishing. He did a little camping too. Shawnee was able to make it through his high school years fairly easily. He was born in Brant Lake on June 25, 1968. He was enrolled in BOCES for autobody during his junior and senior years. Sonya Eagle's greatest interest in high school was art. In the fall, Sonya will begin college studying photography and art with aspirations of becoming a professional photographer. In the senior play, Lily. the Felon's Daughter. Sonya played the dual roles of mean old Mrs. Bloodgood and concerned, pleasant Mrs. Kingsley. From the beginning of her high school years, Sonya has gradually changed from the shy, demure, insecure freshman to the outgoing, friendly, concerned senior we find today. Sonya treasures her moments at N.W.C.S. (even business math) and wants to acknowledge many people in helping her. These people include: Wanda, Valente, Joe V., Steven F., Karen, April, and Mrs. Carboy. Thanks to all of you for your support. Lisa A. Engle was born on December 22, 1967. While in high school she was a member of the varsity cheerleading squad her sophomore, junior and senior years. As a freshman, Lisa, was drum majorette for marching band. In her senior year, Lisa played the part of Betsy Fairweather in the senior production of Lily, the Felon s Daughter. She also sang soprano in the chorus her sophomore and junior years. As a senior she was business manager of the yearbook. In her sophomore year she was co- copy editor of The Periodical, and a reporter her junior year. One of Lisa's fondest memories of high school occurred on the night of May 25,1985 when she was chosen to serve as a member of the junior prom court. Lisa was a member of SADD in her junior and senior years and served as its treasurer in her senior year. She also was a member of student council her senior year. In 1984 and 1985 Lisa was selected for inclusion in Who's Who Among American High School Students, and Distinquished American High School Students. Lisa's best memo- ries of high school are times spent with some very good friends. May 25, 1985, cheerleading and dances. Her favorite colors are purple and pink, and her favorite group is Huey Lewis and the News. Seniors IS LISA A. ENGLE Stephen W. Frasier was active throughout his high school years in sports. He played two years J.V. soccer and two years varsity soccer. He partici- pated in two years varsity baseball, also one year J.V. basketball and three years varsity basketball. He received, in his sophomore year, best offensive player and in his junior year, most valuable player of the varsity basketball team. Stephen also helped out with the senior play. Shirley A. Hart was born November 23, 1967 She's lived in Pottersville since she's been four years old. She started school at North Warren Cen- tral and hopes to graduate from North Warren Cen- tral School in 1986. Much of her time was dedicated to working at her families' business and part time at McDonalds. In high school she sang soprano in 10th grade. The rest of the time she just tried to keep up in her subjects, which she's failed to do at times. Her future goal is to continue working at McDonalds and enjoy life. loseph M. Healv. better know as Joe Vodron to his friends, moved here when he was in seventh grade. He played soccer ever since being a fresh- man. He played tennis for 3 years and soccer for 3 years. He was in the court for his junior prom. 16 Seniors STEPHEN W. FRASIER SHIRLEY A. HART JOSEPH M. HEALY (VODRON) DANIEL HILL MARGARET C. HUGHES SUSAN F. KOWALSKY Daniel Hill kept himself busy throughout his high school career mostly by playing sports. Being a member of the soccer, baseball, and basketball teams throughout the four years, kept most of his time filled, but he also served as class treasurer in his sophomore and junior years and was elected king of the junior prom in May of 1985. When not busy with school related activities he spent most of his free time with his friends mountain climbing, hiking and doing other outdoor activities. Margaret C. Hughes, born on August 29, 1968, and better known to her friends as Maggie, moved to North Warren in her junior year from the Bronx. During the summers, Maggie works at Wakonda Campground as a housekeeper. In her spare time she likes to cook different kinds of foods. Maggie is still undecided whether she wants to go to college to study to be an accountant or not to go at all. Susan F. Kowalskv was born on December 27, 1967. She was on the junior prom decoration com- mittee and in her senior year she was on the year- book staff. Sue's best memory of high school was with George at their junior prom. Her favorite color is blue and her favorite kind of car is a Camaro. Sue plans to attend college after high school. Seniors 17 18 Lori A. Lewis, better known as Lori Li to her friends was born on December 19, 1967. While in high school she played a very active role in sports. She participated in field hockey her freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years playing a right striker and served as captain her senior year. She played basketball her freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years as well as being a cheerleader in her freshman, sophomore and senior year. She was a member of the tennis team her first two years and a member of the softball team the last two years. Besides being active in sports, Lori was very active with her class activities. She was class secretary during all four years of high school and a member of student council during her freshman, sophomore and junior years. During her 11th and 12th years she was a member of SADD and was a member of the yearbook staff her senior year. She sang the part of a soprano in chorus during her freshman, sopho- more and junior years and was on the prom court of the junior prom in May, 1985. Lori was elected to be a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students and the Society of Distinquished American High School Students. Lvnn Ann Lewis. 18, was born on December 19, 1967. During her high school years she was active in both sports and class activities. She was a member of the hockey team playing center half, for four years and was a team captain during her senior year. She was also a member of the tennis and basketball teams for four years. During her freshman, junior and senior years she was a valuable member of the volleyball team. Her fine athletic ability was recog- nized during her sophomore year as she was award- ed the All-Around Athlete Award. As a junior she was selected to the league all-star team for field hockey. Lynn, was also very active in class activi- ties. She was secretary of her freshman class and vice-president during her sophomore, junior and senior year. She was a member of the court at her junior prom. Lynn, was a member of SADD during her junior and senior years and also treasurer of SADD while a junior. Also active in music, Lynn was a member of the band in 9th grade, playing the clarinet and a member of the chorus. She sang alto during her freshman, sophomore and junior years. Lynn, maintained a fine academic average, during her four years, and was selected for membership in both Who's Who Among American High School Students and the Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students. R. Craig Maule. was born in Cleveland, Ohio on May 15,1968. He moved to the Adirondacks in 1973 and started his schooling at North Warren Central School. During his years here he has tried to be as active as possible. He was active on the yearbook staff (Layout), participated on the prom committee, and he also helped out with the senior play. His hobbies are water and snow skiing. Some of Craig's favorite things include, his favorite group, U2, the color green, the movie St. Elmo's Fire , the car Porsche, and his favorite person is E.S. Seniors Robert lohn McConnell, or Rob, as he was known by his friends was quite busy during his high school career. In his freshman year, Rob was the class treasurer. Following that, for his sopho- more year he participated on J.V. soccer and was co- copy editor on the Periodical. Rob's junior year included activities such as SADD, varsity tennis, magazine drive chairman, and also the court for the junior prom. In his senior year Rob became class treasurer again, participated in SADD, played Lord Montmorency Montmorent in the senior play Lily the Felon s Daughter and played varsity tennis. Jennifer Anne McElrov was born in Weisbadden, Germany on December 3, 1967. She participated in sports with two years on the varsity tennis team in tenth and twelfth grades and one year on the J.V. volleyball team in eleventh grade. Jenn was a mem- ber of the yearbook staff, played Marie in Lily, the Felon's Daughter, and was in the P.T.S.A. play. She also was a member of SADD in her junior and senior years. She was involved in dance all through high school and participated in yearly recitals. Her favorite color is hot pink and her favorite car is a bright red Porsche. Jennifer plans to own this Porsche when she becomes rich and famous in whatever she decides to do. Her greatest memory of high school are the times spent with Craig, Sue and Kelly. Barry Millington was born October 30, 1967 and lived in Chestertown. In 1974 he moved to Potters- ville and has lived there ever since. In 1983 he began working for C.E.T.A., a summer youth employment program, for two and a half summers doing janito- rial work. In September of 1984, he started working for Mr. E. Wendell Ross delivering appliances and doing maintenance and other things. He enjoyed working for him. After school he plans on going in the army for four years, for combat engineer on 9 July 1986 and will originally be stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, MO. Seniors 19 Hazel Millington, her friends call her by her nickname, Mertal, was born October 6, 1966. In high school she majored in home economics and art. The reason she majored in both is because she likes to sew, cook and learn about family life and what it is about. In art she loved to draw and paint pictures. She made fine canvases in her eleventh grade drawing and painting classes. She took four years of home economics courses. She took sewing, cooking, child care, practical family life and interior designing. Art she took in her last two years of high school. The art courses she took were Drawing and Painting II, Advanced Art I and II, Commercial Art and Sculpture. Mark Morehouse was born on August 29, 1967. He played soccer and baseball in his sophomore year. He was a photographer for The Periodical in his sophomore year. In his junior and senior year he went to B.O.C.E.S. for autobody and was a member of VICA. Douglas Morrison kept busy during his high school years by joining many clubs. Doug used his problem solving skills in such clubs as A.S.C.L. and math league, which he participated in during 10th, 11th and 12th grades. He was high scorer in math league during his junior year. Doug was a reported for The Periodical during his junior year. He worked on the senior play and was a member of the yearbook staff during his senior year. Doug also participated in SADD in his junior and senior years. Doug joined the varsity tennis team in the ninth grade and was awarded the most improved tennis player award during the same year. Doug won many academic awards during his high school career. Doug was awarded the Student of the Month award in October of 1983. In his sophomore year, Doug was inducted into the Tri-Lakes Chapter of the National Honor Society. Doug was also a mem- ber of Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents and the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Doug has spent most of his high school years working at The Place restaurant as a dishwasher and more recently as a busboy. Doug was born on December 31, 1967. Michelle Mumblow better known to her friends as Mich, has been active in softball and volleyball in her high school years. Also, Michelle has en- rolled herself in the senior play as a stage crew member. Michelle is known for laughter in class, which means there's never a dull moment. Michelle maintained average grades throughout her high school years and plans to work after she graduates. Delia Ann Murphy. 18, was born on March 18, 1968. Through her high school years she was active in both music and class activities. She was an alto in chorus for all four years, in band in ninth and tenth grades, playing clarinet, and in stage band playing the piano, in her twelfth grade. One of her fondest memories of music was playing in the rock band, as the keyboardist with her friends. She participated in many activities such as: the SADD chapter during 11th and 12th grades, math league in 11th and 12th grades, newspaper staff in 11th and yearbook staff in 12th grade, and also was enrolled in a career internship program during her 12th grade year. Class activities played a major roll throughout high school for her. One very happy occasion was her junior prom. She was an officer of the prom and all the work paid off when she was elected to the court of the class of 1986. During her last year of school, she was in the senior play, Lily, the Felon's Daugh- ter. She played the role of Lily. Through all this activity Delia was able to maintain good grades and was accepted in Who's Who of American High School Students. William T. Murphy, better known as Bill to his friends, was born on July 2, 1968 in Glens Falls Hospital, Glens Falls, New York. During Bill's high school career he was somewhat active in sports. He played J.V. soccer while he was a freshman and a sophomore. He was active for three years on the varsity golf team and played tennis as a junior and as a senior. Bill was active in other school activities also. He played the drunken-convict, Rob Steele, in the senior play Lily, the Felon's Daughter. Bill was a member of SADD for his junior and senior years and was the advertising manager for the school newspaper, The Periodical in its last operating year. He also worked on the yearbook in his 12th year. Bill was a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Seniors 21 Karin lana Nelson, otherwise known as “Ethel to many students and friends, did not take part in many school activities because she concentrated on her academic studies and worked hard to better her skills. The extra activities that she did participate in were the high school chorus in 9th grade, where she sang alto and sometimes soprano. In the 10th grade she was a gun holder for the marching band front. In her 11th and 12th grades, Karin attended BOCES for the food trades course. She enjoys cooking and working with people. Karin spent most of her time raising her grades and bettering herself in studies. She has many friends but concentrates mostly on graduating and continuing her life with John. Karin was born in Leonard Hospital, Troy, New York on July 12, 1968. Gail Lvnn Olden lived in Minerva for almost 16 years before moving to Pottersville. In her fresh- man year she played softball, was in chorus, and joined the French club. In her sophomore year she played volleyball, was scorekeeper for the boys J.V. basketball team and continued in chorus and the French club. She was also the manager for softball. In her junior year, she came to North Warren, In her junior and senior years, she didn't participate in school activities as she went to BOCES both years. The first year she went for Office Procedures Word Processing. The second year she went for Data Pro- cessing. In the future she plans on working in an office preferably as a secretary. April Reed Pavne. is better known to her friends as Reed. April has been very active in sports in her high school years. She was a very valued player in basketball and softball in her ninth, tenth and elev- enth years. April has received average grades in her high school years and plans to work after she graduates. April was born July 4, 1966. KARIN JANA NELSON GAIL LYNN OLDEN 22 Seniors APRIL REED PAYNE ANDREW R. RATTO RICHARD CHARLES REDMOND AMY S. ROBERTS Andrew R. Ratto. born on January 15, 1968, was active throughout his high school career in music, drama, and tennis. As a member of the high school concert and marching bands for three of his four years, he participated in several All-Counties and a semester in the ACC concert band, playing both tenor and alto saxaphones. Andy played the role of Thad in the P.T.S.A. production of The Egg and I in this tenth year, and he portrayed the role of Craven Sinclair in the senior play, Lily, the Felon's Daugh- ter- He was a member of the tennis team for 4 years. As vice-president last year and president this year of SADD, he accomplished alot for the organiza- tion. He plans on attending a four-year school for architecture. Richard C. Redmond, better known as Rich, was involved in both athletic and academic activities in high school years. His theatrical abilities were put to use in the senior play, Lily, the Felon's Daughter. as Jonas, and in the 1984 P.T.S.A. production. The Egg and I. Rich kept a strong academic average, served on the staff of the Cougar, the 1986 year- book, as well as the staff of The Periodical in tenth and eleventh grade. He was a member of SADD in the last two years of school, as well as the golf team for all four years, and the basketball team for the last three years of high school. Rich was born in Chestertown on November 9, 1967. Amy Roberts, born October 7,1968, was active in music during her high school years, playing the flute in band for 4 years and sang alto in chorus her first year. She was also a member of SADD for her last two years and helped with the senior play and the yearbook as a senior. Amy has been a member of 4-H for eight years and has received recognition for horsemanship and leadership. Amy's hobbies include leather tooling, horse showing - both Eng- lish and western, and rodeos. Her favorite color is purple and her favorite type of music is country. Amy was inducted into the National Honor Society on January 15, 1986. Seniors 23 JOSEPH K. RUANE ERIC SCHLAEG loseph Ruane. but everyone calls him Joe, was born in New York City on the 8th of February, 1967. Although he never excelled in sports, he has always tried to put his best into his academics. Eric W. Schlaee was brought upon this earth on June 9, 1968. He was very active during his high school years. He played basketball in his sopho- more and senior years and baseball in the last three years of high school. He played golf and was a member of student council in his senior year. He plans on going to college but the whereabouts is not known. Trov A. Scripture, is better known as Scrip to his friends. Scrip played baseball throughout his high school years. He served the team as a pitcher and third baseman. Scrip has worked with David House for four years and in his senior year he left school at eleven o'clock each day to work. Troy managed to make it through high school with ease. He was born in Brant Lake on October 11, 1968. 24 Seniors TROY A. SCRIPTURE WANDA LEE SHAM BO STEVEN LEE SMITH CHARLES TENNYSON JR. Wanda Lee Shambo was born in Windsor Locks, Connecticut in 1967. Wanda Lee moved with her family, to Chestertown in 1973. She has attended North Warren for 11 years during which time she played trumpet for 3 years in the band and attended All-State Chorus in 8th grade. Wanda Lee's greatest interests in high school were sports. She played field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball for four years during high school. The most memorable awards Wanda received were 1985 MVP softball player, and the 1984 all-star goalie for the Adiron- dack league. One thing which stands out in Steven Smith's high school years, at least to him is his music. He spent: four years in chorus, as a bass, with eight All- County and one All-State Festivals, one year in band playing the trumpet and two years playing the bass drum in marching band. He really enjoyed the time he spent playing the guitar with Gabby and the other members of their rock band, Delia, Bill, and Robert and Nancy for moral support. In his senior year, Steven played Compton in Lily, the Felon's Daughter. He played one year of basketball and one year of soccer. In his junior and senior years he participated in karate. His fondest memory of high school was playing a few songs on his guitar at his prom. Steven was born February 28,1968 and has lived in Brant Lake all his life. Charles Tennvson Ir.. better known as Chas to his friends, was very active in high school. He played golf his sophomore, junior and senior years. He received most improved player for golf his soph- omore year. He also participated in math league and the American Computer Science League in his soph- omore, junior and senior years. Chas became active in SADD and karate in his junior year. He has achieved the rank of yellow tip belt in karate. Chas was born on April 9, 1968. Seniors 25 GREGORY S. TENNYSON CRYSTAL VANDERWARKER SHELLEY VANDERWARKER Greg S. Tennyson, participated in golf in his elev- enth and twelfth years. He was also active in A. S.C.L. in his tenth and eleventh year. Another school activity that he was active in was math league in his twelfth year. An activity that he enjoys is karate and he has participated in it for two years. One of his goals is to someday become a blackbelt at karate. Crystal VanDerwarker. better known as Chris to her friends, has been very active in her high school years. Crystal has not just participated in girls sports, she has dared herself into 3 years of boys soccer in her 10th, 11th, and 12th grades as half back and wing. Along with sports Crystal has been active in music. She participated in chorus during her first two years, freshman and sophomore. As activities stand Crystal has been a member of the SADD organization in her junior year and helped in the senior play in her senior year as a stage crew member. Crystal has not just participated in school sports, activities and others, she has also participat- ed by helping out her friends, better known as chickens , when they were under pressure. Shelley VanDerwarker was born on November 17th, 1968 in Schroon Lake, NY. She moved to Chestertown in 1973. In 9th grade she played a half- back on the field hockey team. In 10th grade she sang in the alto section of the school chorus. Also in 10th grade she marched in the band front. She kept score for volleyball and girls basketball in 9th and 10th grades. In her junior year she started going to B. O.C.E.S. for ornamental horticulture and in May she went to Long Island with three other students and her teacher to compete in a statewide contest. After she graduates she to plans to attend Cobleskill Ag. Tech. College. 26 Seniors Stephanie VanDerwarker. was born on January 16, 1968 and grew up in Pottersville. She was active in basketball for all four of her high school years. She also played volleyball for three years and field hockey for one. She participated in SADD her last two years of high school and band front in her freshman year. Stephanie's favorite things are; col- or- pink or lavender, song - “St. Elmo's Fire by John Parr, band - Night Rand, rocker - Bryan Ad- ams, movie - Nightmare on Elm Street (funniest movie she ever saw), food - anything that can be consumed, sport - football. Stephanie's plans for the future are to go to college and hopefully become a lawyer. She is not sure where she is going to go to college, but hopes wherever it is, it's warm. Patty D. Wheeler was born on May 14, 1965. She has lived her entire life in Pottersville. Much of her time and effort has been dedicated to her work. This work includes working for C.E.T.A., the town mu- seum and the Family Deli. While in high school Patty was a soprano in the school chorus. Her chief interest in high school centered around home eco- nomics. Her future plans are to work in a restaurant at any position. Margaret M. Yosco. better known as a former Coral Springs Colt of Florida, was forced to leave after her junior year and join the North Warren Cougars her remaining year of high school. It was a bitter experience leaving her friends of six years throughout school. Determined to be accepted in this new school, she joined soccer and softball to keep her mind off old friends and memories. The hard work of school will soon be behind her when the dilemmas of the business world face her front door. The class of '86 will prevail. Seniors 27 ROBERT AUSTIN Robert Austin was born on December 16, 1964. He lives in North Creek, NY. He transferred from Johnsburg in his freshman year. Luckily, Robert was able to join the building trades at BOCES where he helped build a house. This dovetailed nicely with his future plans of working in carpentry after fin- ishing high school. Robert has always maintained a job after school, weekends and vacations. Robert hopes to apprentice with a carpenter and eventually become an independent builder. Melissa Lynn Bollman was born on May 27,1967. While in high school she participated in field hock- ey, chorus, and was a majorette. Although she at- tended Weston High School in Massachusetts for part of her senior year, she returned to North War- ren. She enjoys downhill skiing, shopping for clothes, sun bathing, weightlifting, and spending time with her friends, especially Pat. Her philos- ophy on life is, dreams and in love there are no impossibilities. MELISSA LYNN BOLLMAN 28 Seniors (1) R. Craig Maule - Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of home. (2) Hazel Millington (3) Peggy Yosco - Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. (4) Stephanie VanDerwarker and Karin Nelson (5) Stephen Frasier, Karen Bruner, and Joe Vodron. (6) Barry Millington holding Dawn Hill - You only get out of life what you put in it. Shirley Hart (No picture) - The trouble with some people is that they won't admit their faults! I'd admit mine ... If I had any. Senior Candids 29 (1) Michelle Mumblow - The time will come in your life that you'll hear a soft voice beckoning ahead of you. Let it lead you, let it carry you to the right life. It helps all and then fades. My voice hasn't found me yet, but 1 long to find out where it will take me. (2) Amy Roberts - Friends are those who accept you for your efforts, not your results. (3) Jennifer McElroy - Dare to do what you dream. Search your heart to know what you most desire to do; then do it, for you can become by perseverance what you long to be. (4) Dan Hill (5) Eric Schlaeg. 30 Senior Candids (1) Karen Bruner - Friendship is a priceless gift that can't be bought or sold. Its value is far greater than mountains of gold. If you should ask God for a gift, be thankful if He sends not diamonds, pearles, or riches, but the love and trust of friends. (2) Sonya Eagle - I was alone before you all came along. You all directed me in a positive way; helped me learn right from wrong. Our friendship you have never denied. The best friends I could ever have is who you all will always be. Thank-you friends, for everything, your kindness and your care. 1 am ever grateful for the friendship that we share. (3) Sue Kowalsky - Never be diverted from the truth by what you would like to believe. (4) Karin Nelson and John - It is essential that one strikes out on new paths to find answers to questions that might be important in his her life. I've found my path and am very grateful that I will not be traveling it alone; John will be walking beside me to pick me up when I fall and reassure me when things don't look so promising. (5) Andy Ratto - Though every hello is the beginning of a goodbye, do not lose heart; for every goodbye may also be the beginning of another hello. (6) Maggie Hughes - Keep your face towards the sunshine; and the shadows fall behind you. Senior Candids 31 (1) Troy Scripture and Heather - Life is being with someone you love. (2) Charles Tennyson - Show me a man who is a good loser and I'll show you a man who is playing golf with his boss. (3) Rich Redmond - If only God would give me a clear sign! Like making a large deposit in my name at a Swiss bank. (4) Hazel Milling- ton - There are two worlds: the world that we can measure with line and rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and imagination. (5) Stephanie VanDerwarker and Rob - Hold on loosely; don't let go. If you cling too tightly you may loose control. 32 Senior Candid; (4) Jeff Clarke (5) Jeff (standing), Shawn Clute, Mark Morehouse, Todd and Joe. Mark - My greatest pleasure in life is doing things that people say I can't do. Shawn - The fog comes and goes at will. Don't begrudge it. Wish instead that you were as free! (6) Lynne Carpenter (upper right) with Mel, Lori and Lynn. Lynne C. - Success consists of getting up just one more time than you fall. Senior Candids 33 (1) Lynn and Lori Lewis. Lori - Take time to enjoy life. To laugh and cry. Take each day as it comes, but don't let life pass you by. Take time to recall the good times shared with old friends and loves, but don't live in the past. Take time to share yourself with friends and family too. And remember to take time to love, because only those who love can be loved too. (2) B.J. Carboy - No one ever ruined his eyesight by looking at the bright side of life. (3) Wanda Shambo (second from left) and friends - Victory is won not in miles but in inches. Win a little now, hold your ground, and later win a little more. (4) Joseph M. Healy (Vodron) - When you have a brother or a sister that argue and fight with you all the time over the littliest things, you begin to dislike them. You may think that you hate them, but when something bad happens to him or her, and they are not around to argue and fight with anymore, you know deep down in side you loved him or her very much. (5) Bill Murphy. 34 Senior Candids (4) Steven Smith - I don't know, don't really care, let there be song to fill the air. (5) Lynn Lewis (first on the left) and her friends (6) Greg Tennyson - Success is a journey; not a destination. Senior Candids 35 Delia Murphy (1) - Four strong winds that blow lonely, seven seas that run high, all those things that don't change come what may - But our good times are all gone and I'm bound for movin' on, I'll look for you if I'm ever back this way. (2) Ryokichi Asaka - 1986 foreign exchange student from Japan. Karen Bruner (3) was active at the radio station for her work-study program. (4) Crystal VanDerwarker - You meet many people in life, but you only find a few real friends. Don't misuse the ones you have because you may lose what took you so long to find. (5) Bill Murphy - During the steep and very often difficult climb to reach your goals, you must make time to stop and look back to where you've been, to look back on good times and to remember great friends. 36 Senior Candids 1 (1) Lisa A. Engle - Without friendship and trust there can be no love, so hold on to your friends and you'll always be loved. (2) Gail Olden - When the road of life becomes rough, take time to smile and spend time with those who mean a lot to you. In time the road will become smooth; then the smiles will become natural and the love will pour in. (3) Shelley VanDerwarker. (4) Wanda Shambo, April Reed Payne, Sonja Eagle. (5) Patty Dawn Wheeler - In our life there is a single color, as on an artist's palette, which provides the meaning of life and art. It is the color of love. (6) Kelly Castner - Bringing love into our lives is a process that goes on forever. It is the most wonderful, exciting, worthwhile process we can engage in, for to miss love is to miss life. Senior Candids 37 I V NIGHT IN HEAVEN May 25, 1985 was a very special night for the class of 1986. Our junior prom! As a class we worked very hard over the past three years to make this night a special one. With the help of our class adviser. Miss. I., we held many dances, car washes, and pancake breakfasts to raise funds for our prom. We saw the results of our hard work on the evening of May 25 as we dined at the beautiful Lake George Club. After dinner we were entertained by the band, Sunrise. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the king, queen and court. Members of the court includ- ed Valente Becerril, Lisa Engle, Lynn Lewis, Joe Vodron, Lori Lewis, B.J. Carboy, Delia Murphy and Rob McConnell. Lynne Carpenter and Dan Hill were crowned queen and king by last year's royalty, Naomi Smith and Dan Leggett with the help of crownbearers, Kiley Stoops and Brendon Donlon. The evening continued with the afterglow party at the Crystal Lake House. The gentlemen of the night pose for what will prob- ably be a first and maybe a last - wearing tuxes. From left to right (middle left) we see Shawn, Mark, B.J., Steven F., Steven S. and Troy. The ladies shown that night and posed for the group picture (middle right). Carrie, Lynne, Renee, Lynn, Delia, Lori, Lisa and Cry- stal stand near the edge of beautiful Lake George with the flower girl in front. In the bottom pictures we see the class having fun at the after glow party. 38 Junior Prom HT IN HEAVEN — A NIGHT If At the stroke of midnight Lynne Carpenter was crowned queen and Dan Hill was crowned king of A Night in Heaven - our junior prom. In the picture at the left we see Lynne and Dan wearing their crowns which were presented to them by crownbearers Kiley Stoops and Brendan Donlon. Below is the court con- sisting of Lisa Engle, Lori Lewis, Lynn Lewis and Delia Murphy on the left, while the boys from left to right are Rob Me Connell, Valente Becerril, B.J. Carboy, and Joe Vodron. Enjoying the evening's festivities at the left is our adviser. Miss Isaf, while Lynn and Joe dance after the coronation. The boys above seem to be happy to sit this one out! lunior Prom 39 Lilv. The Felon's Daughter, a gay nineties melodrama, is about a wealthy Boston Family which declines in fortune due to the combined efforts of two villains, the drunkard, Robin Steel, and the infamous Craven Sinclair. Life is rosy for the Fairweathers until Robin returns from Penn State ( State-pen, 'scuse the slip o' the tongue ) to claim his daughter, Lily, who Jonas Fairweather had adopted years before. Compton Fair- weather, betrothed to Lily, has succumbed to dissipatation and crime under the evil influence of his friend , Craven Sinclair. Seeking to mend his fortunes and repair a broken heart, Compton and his British friend, Lord Montmorency Mont- morent, travel to Alaska to seek their fortunes in the gold fields. Jonas magnanamously shoulders the blame for Comp- ton's crimes and does time in prison; Betsy Fairweather lies dying, and all appears lost. But Compton's return saves the day. Our hero returns from Alaska a rich man, exposes Craven as the fraud he always was, and saves his dying mother and disgraced father. Once again for the Fairweathers': God's in his heaven All's right with the world. 40 Senior Play Lily Fairweather - Delia Murphy Betsy Fairweather - Lisa Engle Compton Fairweather - Steve Smith Jonas Fairweather - Rich Redmong Craven Sinclair - Andy Ratto Miss Ophelia - Karen Bruner Robin Steel - Bill Murphy Mrs. Kingsley - Stephanie VanDerwarker Mrs. Bloddogood - Stephanie VanDerwarker Marie - Jennifer McElroy Lord Montmorency - Rob McConnell c, 41 ST WILL AND TESTAMENT - Robert Austin leaves to Todd Hayes and Joe Frasier the long ride on the BOCES bus. He leaves to his sister, Gloria, his seat in Mr. Murphy’s office, his few good grades, and his locker 148 to any one who dares to open it. Valente Becerril leaves to R.M. a simple greeting, Hello there. Chubby! ; to Jim Rainey his ability to moss on a three-wheeler; to his brothers, Luis and Carlos, 3 more wonderful years and his ability to have fun; to Mr. Duncan, a sincere thank you for everything. Boss! ; to Melony and Connie he leave a great big Hello, Chickens and finally to future seniors, he leaves NWCS' Enjoy! Karen E. Bruner leaves her sister, Mary Ellen many fun years to come at NWCS; to her friends; Dawn, a Merry Christmas; to Conz, a movie; Dawn, a new mommy, to Nancy, a smile; April G., her wallpapered locker; and to Jeff, a G. Q magazine. To Gabby, she leaves Black Peter, The Dead. To all her volleyball buddies a lot of thanx. To Kuz., luck with the freshmen and to Mr. Murphy, Mr Searles, Mrs. Matrose and Mr. Ellis, she leave a smile and her deepest appreciation. B.J. Carboy leaves to Sue B. his typing ability with hopes that she may one day become as good as he is, to Mel, a weight watchers guide book, to Sammy Todd, a trip to Lake George, to Lisa, all of his mathematical ability because she certainly needs it, a picture of Joe to Connie; Scooter Avenue to Crazy, a Michael Jackson tape to Mike Peet. Kelly Jill Castner leaves her cousin Kenny best of luck in his remaining years at NWCS. To Paul Hicks, don’t forget the morning bus rides. Thanks for your friendship and just being there when needed. May your last year be great! To my favorite sweets, A.G. and H. M., good luck in whatever you do. To Tina C, don't forget lunch B, may you always be happy. To Michelle and Stephanie, good luck in finding your way without me; and to Mr. McSweeney, you can have the chair that 1 never received. leff Clarke leaves to Ryan a decade of education at North Warren, to Mark M. more pens than he could ever use, (not the cheap kind either), a panic lever for his truck, and a trip to Newcomb whenever he needs one. To Troy S he leaves 5 gallons of Stewart's coffee, a straw and a tube of crazy glue to put his truck back together again with at 11:00 am. To Shawn C. he leaves a longer break with some sleep in it., to Joe F. and Todd H.. he leaves an emergency soda bottle on the BOCES bus Shawn H. Clute leaves to his friend, Troy, the fun of three wheeling together and duck hunting in the morning because he is too lazy to get up and go deer hunting in the morning. To his bad luck buddy. Mark, who tries to get up in the morning, an alarm clock that he can't smash so he can get up and go hunting. To Jeff, he leaves all the heart aches and pains of Ridin HY Ranch. Sonya Eagle leaves to her sister, Sasha, her locker and all the good memories that she had. To Mr. Sullivan she leaves her paint brush. Thanks for your support. Mrs. Carboy-thanks for your caring and concern, your the best. To fellow students, make lots of memories in your school years to cherish. Lisa Engle leaves to Nancy and Hillary memories of the summer of '85 with HIM! To Nancy a smile, a hug and another fun yeai at NWCS. I luv ya sweetie . To Hillary the song Angel, for someone very special (He s all yours!) and two more exciting years at NW To Renee B. a trip to Florida. To Dawn S. memories of gym class, have fun you mean, mean thing. To Miss I., many thanks, and many more great seasons of cheerleading. To Mr. Kuzdzal another senior to correct the freshmen papers, and Have a nice day. Lastly she leaves North Warren happily. Susan Kowalskv leaves Laurie Stevens all of the fun times we've had with BB, JH, EC, and the rest of the crew. Always remember the Saturday mornings with MB in the summer of 85. Bernice and Christine will remain ours forever, as it should be Thank you for being such a good freind. Good luck in the future years. Lvnn Lewis leaves to Kim the ability to talk right and the best of luck in her remaining years at NW. To Mike, first period cooking class and the dishes. To Freddy the ability to leave school without getting caught and the fun times. To Renee M Chubby and Dummy . She leaves to Paul, Nancy Paige many good times and a great S.Y. to George, best of luck in soccer next year and an enjoyable last year. To Sue, Wendy, Connie, Cindy - Dawn, another great year in hockey, a great S.Y. and the memories of the good times we've had. To Renee B., Toby Snow, hopes that she can find someone else to bring her to G.F! To Mel, a thanks for the good times and the smiles and also a broomstick for the B.R. She leaves Missy an extra car key, a parking lot with a Camaro, and a trip in the woods. Also she leaves to Missy and Andy memories of the special times spent together, a thanks for being there to talk to and much love and happiness for the future. To Miss I. Miss Glendenning and Mr. Murphy a big THANKS for all their help and everything they have done for her. j.ori Lewis leaves to D.S. the ability to open her locker without her help. She leaves to Melanie many great memories and never forget Dancing in the Streets ! To Renee B. she leaves Toby and Snow in hopes that she will protect them from the big truck! Also, the many great times spent together and an enjoyable senior year. To George, Gabby and Benny best of luck in soccei and have a great senior year. She leaves to Nancy and Paige one more fun filled year and Paige Don't be a litterbug. To Renee M. Missy, Connie. Cindy, Sue, and Wendy, many great memories of field hockey and good luck next year. To Shawn, Fred M. and Mike, other wise known as Weirdo many great times, behave, but have fun next year. Lastly she leaves to Miss Isaf and Miss Glendenning a big thankspor all their help R. Craig Maule leaves to Mrs. t. the ability to harrass someone else beside himself. To Miss. B. he leaves his bay leaf, ha, ha . To Miss I he leaves the ability to someone to help her make it through the day. To Dawn Scott, he leaves all those fond memories of our gang that terrorizes our tavorite person, first period. Last, but not least, he leaves to his nephew, Christopher, a great time his remaining years at NWCS. Robert McDonnell leaves to Hillary Mundy a party instead of a boring night out; to Kathleen Murphy and Sarah Mundy the best of luck with the impending boredom of the new high school to Dawn Scott, more wonderful days in the library; to his sister, Melissa good luck in the future; to friends in general the new and boring days at NWCS; to Miss Vail, many thanks for the help and guidance: and to the teachers at NW who change as often as the weather changes or the administration, I leave. Upon departing from this sacred establishment, Jennifer Anne McElrov leaves to Judy the volleyball team, wasn't it fun. To Jennifer, the tennis team, it's how much fun you have, not how well you play. To Lauri, have a great senior year JP's locker, you can have it if you want it. To Mi McSweeney, the exciting summers of driver ed., especially the summer of '85 (bus driver in New York!). Of course to Tina C, she wishes her the best two years possible, don't forget me. And to everyone else the rest of their enjoyable years at NWCS. When he goes, Barry Millington leaves SP, DH, CD, KM, JH, RS, RF and FC, good luck in the rest of their school 42 Last Will And Testament - LAST WILL AND TESTAMEN years. Good luck to WS, AP in what every they do. He leaves high school to whoever can stand to take 4 years of it Hazel Milii ngton leaves to her sister, Cleyona, the knowledge of school in her years to come and her happiness she brings. To her parents she leaves the love she owes them for helping her throughout good and bad over the years. To her brother, Barry, she leaves him Be all you can be in life. Michelle Mumblow leaves to her sister. Melody Mack, the girl's room. To her sister, Geanette Mack, she leaves her senior year in hopes that it'll encourage her to finish school, and to Gennette she leaves her senior locker, 99. To all the teachers she leaves her insane laughing in hopes they'll remember her, but not for her attitude. With Robbie McConnell, Crystal VanDer- warker, Kristin Nelson, and all of her other buddy's, she leaves all of the good times and laughter they all once shared. Most of all she leaves to Joseph Plumstead the memories of driving her to school everyday. God bless! Bill Murphy leaves to Mel C a fake ID card and a closed mouth so she can get into R rated movies. To RM someone else to be her one and only Mike To HM a movie machine and a pizza. To Boss, I leave many years of great skiing at Gore so you can witness the really awsome crashes. To his sister, Kathleen, he leaves all of his undone homework and his skiing ability. Have fun kid! To Sarah M. he leaves five dollars. And last, but not least, to NWCS he unregretfully just leaves. Karin Jana Nelson leaves to Mary Ross all the walks to school in hope that she finds another partner, to Coach Joseph the power to handle anymore active people (such as herself - cough, cough), to Mr. Wilson the ability to teach all students to write as good as her, and to future graduates, she hopes you all have great years to remember as she does. Gail L. Olden leaves to her nephews, Eric and Darian, lots of luck in their years left at NWCS. To the BOCES crew goes a big thank you for making the ride a little more interesting; she'll never forget her nick-name (thanks Jeff!). To her fellow classmates, good luck in the future. Andy Ratto leaves to Matt, his locker, old bio labs (you'll need them!) and anything else he left in it; to C. Sc CA - his seat on 19 ; to AG, Wild Life KF - thanks and you can keep the glass! Missy Nancy - keep the music! - and Mr. Searles, he leaves you the fuzzy dice in the corner To Eric, Kim's address. Richard C. Redmond leaves to Mr. Duncan and Miss Isaf his respect and thanks; his ability to do reports on something he knows nothing about the night before, to anyone who needs it; his seat in Mr. Moskos' study hall to any one who can stand it; and to his sister, he leaves 3 more years in hope she has as much fun as he did. Eric Schlaeg would like to start his Last Will and Testament by giving his 2 favorite freshmen (YOU know who you are) 4th period study hall. You will miss him. He gives his superior golf skills to Bomber Crazy with it they both should go undefeated next year. He leaves to Wendy the ability to do all the dishes in 10 minutes in home ec. He leaves to Mike P. 2 Jackson's victory tour tickets. Troy Scripture leaves to Heather the good times they've shared in high school to CK and DI the thrills we had cruisin' ; to TH the Thurdsday nights; to the Fox' the time spent killing the 200M; to Jeff and Shawnee maybe the chance to get even and to Brandi and Craig the ability to make it through school; Good luck; also to LB the third period study hall. Wanda Lee Shambo leaves to Susan Brown the ability to make it through school next year without her number one buddy. All goalkeepr equipment to Rose Hayes. To her brother, Greg, the ability to accomplish every thing you want and to be one great athlete. Chas Tennyson leaves the teachers of North Warren his little brother. His brother the homework he never did and he leaves SC all the girls at North Warren. April Reed Pavne leaves to her two younger sisters, Kim and Pamela Reed, all of the great years of basketball that she had and all of the great years at NWCS. She also leaves her thanks to Miss Isaf for all of her help through the years. Crystal VanDerwarker leaves to her brother her ability to get away with most anything. To Miss Isaf, she leaves many more happy years doing what she does best. Also she leaves someone who can do it the ability to tell the McCluskey brothers apart. She leaves many thanks to her friends and teachers for just being there. Shelley VanDerwarker leaves her locker, many happy memories and much love to FM. She'll miss your messes To MR and DB, many HAPPY D.I.C.A. trips and the best of luck in their senior yeai To RV good luck in your next 3 years of school. You're going to need it. And lastly she leaves this school GRATEFULLY. Stephanie VanDerwarker leaves her LITTLE brother. Rodney and her daughters , Andrea and Carol a lot of good luck and love in their future years of life. To her buddy, Stef, the memory of their double date going miniature golfing, DeCeasars and Pierre. To Tina and Debbie the memories of working at Strawberry's and her locker (you know where it is) to Chris. How do you scare a bee! -joke. To Miss Bauer a report on Mexico. To Mike a new pair of sunglass. To Mr. Zahra a raise when he subs. To Freddy a lot of fun in his last three years of school. Joe Vodron leaves to Boss: There will be many more days of skiing. Just don't forget Hawkeye at the top. To the class of '87 sometimes you have to say - What the To coach. Maybe I will see you and all of your friends someday. Patty Wheeler leaves to her brother, Duane, her resource room teacher and her long study habits with her. To Darren, she leaves him her hard earned grades in every class and her locker 150. Mrs. Carboy She leaves her her good vocabulary habits in helping her to spell correctly. Peggy Yosco - being of partially sound mind and body hereby bequeaths the following to; Paul Hill: She leaves her locker with the graffiti on the door and the memories of our long lasting relationship. She'll remember you as Teddy Bear . Robbie McConnell: She leaves you with an L that was never in her name, and a clown suit, it fits your image better than Levi's. Mom Dad: She leaves you soon in debt with college expenses. Thanks for putting up with her minor trials through life. Coach Waters: She leaves you an all girls soccer team and a soccer handbook to teach the rules of soccer. Missy Boll man leaves to her little brother. Freddy, her locker (You can fight over it with Tina!) To Steph, she leaves all the memories of our proms, the white water derby, the beach , and concerts. To Mom, Dad, Laurie. Freddy, and Pat, she leaves all her love and thanks. Lynne Carpenter leaves to: Mel and Renee one more midnight cruise on Lake George with G T. To Sue, Wendy, Mel, Connie, Renee, Cindy Missy the best of luck in the hockey season and to Paige. Renee . Renee M.. one more trip up to the cabin and the memories of the summer of '85, and to Miss I., all my respect and appreciation Delia Murphy leaves to RM a glass of milk for all her nights she won't drink it. To JG a one way ticker to POTHDAM. To Mr. Seartles many thanks for his help. Gabby, she leaves much appreciation for giving her confidence in herself. Finally to Trisha and Bobby three more funfilled years at NWCS and many hopes for your future. The following just leave: Stephen Frasier, Shirley Hart, Dan Hill. Maggie Hughes. Mark Morehouse. Doug Morrison, Amy Roberts, Joe Ruane and Greg Tennyson. Last Will And Testament 43 CO-STARS — CO-STARS I Each new year at North Warren sees the creation of many new clubs and activities reflecting the interests of the students and teach- ers. This year a photo club was ad- ded under the leadership of Mr. Patrick Sullivan, high school art teacher. Hopefully, if a dark room is provided, more interests will be shown and greater accomplish- ments will be achieved by this group. Photo Club In the spotlight at the right are the members of the photo club. They include (kneeling) Ryokichi Asaka, Sean Morin, (sitting) Mr. Sullivan, Keith Mastranunzio, Judy Ross, Hillary Mundy, Andy Ratto, ■tnd (standing) lim Mahoney.____ Daily life in North Warren takes on many aspects. Upper right we see Jason Mastran- unzio, Tammy Vounes and Chris Hart eat- ing a hearty lunch of soda and donuts. Ugh! Center left is Dawn Hill and Stephanie Pid- geon prolonging their return to class. The gym is a favorite place to pass the noon nour, especially for Noreen Hughes and Ni- cole Dalaba in the center Liz Dutcher, Coach Joseph, and Mr. Kuzdzal watch a bad- mitton game at noontime in the center right photo. At the left, we see Chief Tony Rose thinking about the latest pow-wow. Mr. Murphy and yearbook photographer Andy Ratto, are discussing the latest school regu- 45 lations. The class of 1987 was ably led by the class officers pictured at the right. Kneel- ing are Vice-president Ralph Bartlett and President Andy B. Smith. Standing are Nancy Neptune, treasurer. Adviser Mr. Kuzdzal, and Paige Smith, secretary. Be- low we see Junior Nancy Neptune before an important softball game in the spring of '85. Row 1 - Paul Hill, Ralph Bartlett, Norman Hayes, Carl Younes, Tammy Younes, Rhesa Foote. Row 2 - Todd Hayes, Tom Meade, Andy G. Smith, Renee Boulette, Paige Smith, Laurie Stevens. Row 3 - Andy B. Smith, Paul Hicks, Mike Peet, George Wescott, Mike Monroe, Chris Murray. Row 4 - Dawn Ingersoll, Connie Kasson, Dawn Scott, Sue Brown, Cindy Eastman, Wendy Brown. Row 5 - Debbie Adorno, Nancy Neptune, Amy Culver, Becky DuRose, Jennifer Wallace, Billy Smith. Row 6 - Tammy Frasier, Carolyn Murphy, Rhonda Steiner, Darren Wheeler, Sharon Frasier, Joe Fra- sier Row 7 - Eileen Hughes, Sherry Hammond, Deanne Burch, Felicia Conlon, Cynthia Tennyson. 46 Eleventh Grade ELEVENTH GRADE Vice-president Ralph Bartlett (below) was active in many activities, including varsity baseball, in the spring of '85. Andy G. Smith (below) is looking for the proper sized band uniform to fit in prep- aration for the Memorial Day parade. Eleventh Grade 47 Sophomore Judy Slattery (right) is get- ting ready for band rehearsal in the spring of '85 while Vinny Perry (below) warms up for a baseball game as pitcher. Row 1 - Chris Williams. Jim Mahoney. Mike Fer- guson. John Slattery. Steven Lewis. John Howe.. Row 2 - Jim Rose, Shawn Cleveland. Kevin Norton. Fred Knapp. Rose Hayes. Harold Ellsworth. Row 3 - Jim Weinberg. Joe Bennett, Scrubb Younes. Rich- ard Rising. Genette Mack, Tina Loveday. Row 4 - Anna Williams, Heidi Hayes. Judy Slattery. Tina Smith, Sam Maltbie. Todd Mitchell. Row 5 - Paul Nestor. Jim Rainey. Sean Long, Jewel Leonbruno, Christine Baker, Jett Goodspeed. Row o - Marquel Johnson. Missy Jones. Carrie Armstrong, Melonie Correia. April Garage. Hillary Mundy. Row 7 - Vinny Perry. Tina Crossman. Darren Stark, Steph- anie Pidgeon. Dawn Hill. Rosella Umber, Shana Fonda. 48 Tenth Grade TENTH GRADE Mel Correia (below) was one of the more active support- ers of the school as she wore her uniform on game days to help instill school spirit. The class of 1988 had the following offi- cers: Mel Correia, president, Jennifer Vonderheide, treasurer, Mr. Moskos, ad- viser, Renee Monroe, secretary and Heidi Hayes, vice-president. Tenth Grade 49 The 1989 class of Cougars was led this year by (kneeling) Luis Becerril Presi- dent, and Fred Bollman Vice-President (standing) Michelle Scott Secretary, Ad- viser Mr. Wilson, and Renee Redmond Treasurer. The freshmen were active in many phases of school life as shown by Jeff Hamblin (below) who played junior varsity basketball. Roy 1 - Jason Mastranunzio, Keith Waldron, Joe Cronk, Chris Hart, Toby Fish, Noreen Hughes, Judy Ross, Sherri Weitz. Row 2 - Jackie Younes, Dawn Tennyson, Mel Mack, Andrea Revetta, Sa- sha Eagle, Nicole Dalaba, Gloria Norton, Stephanie Wyett. Row 3 - Krista Magee, Carol McAvey, Ryan Roberts, David Johnson, Jennifer Reynolds, Kelly Monroe, Penny Frasier, Rachel Keller. Row 4 - Elizabeth Dutcher, Michelle Scott, Luis Becerril, Fred Bollman, Jeff Hamblin, Tim Needham, Carlos Becerril, Matt Ratto. Row 5 - Debbie Frasier, Beth Barrett, Ken Bamberger, Peter Carstensen, Doug McCluskey, Sean Morin, Jeff McCluskey. Kim Roberts. Row 6 - Rodney VanDerwarker, Missy Staunches, Renee Redmond, Tara Martin, Keith Mastranunzio, Dan Harvey, Richard Keller, Deb- bie Morehouse. Row 7 - Heather Allard, Matt Def- fenbach, Trisha Murphy, Bobby Hamblin, Chad Murphy, Ron Morehouse. NINTH GRADE Below we see three freshman cheerleaders, Debbie Fra- sier, Sherri Weitz and Renee Redmond. They helped to keep the Cougar spirit alive. Noreen Hughes and Elizabeth Dutcher take a few minutes break from playing badmitton in the picture at the left. Badmitton is one of the better liked sports in gym class. Ninth Grade 51 TUDIES — UNDERSTUDIES Since its inception three years ago the Big 20 has recognized many students in the middle school and high school for their academic achievements and scholastic ef- forts. Four times a year a reception is held in their honor and the ad- ministration, teachers, staff and parents applaud the recipient's ef- forts. All are proud to be a part of the Big 20 and being a member is something toward which all stu- dents strive. In the spotlight we see Board of Education President James Cleve- land present Kathleen Murphy her certificate of achievement as Mid- dle School Principal Thomas Dur- kish looks on. 52 ACTION — ACTION — ACTIC Junior High hand (top left) Row 1 Matt Murphy, Jeff Tennyson, Anthony Bruno, Noble Armstrong. Row 2 - Mary Brad way. Barbie Harpp, Ruth Roberts. Lydia Searles, Lisa Roberts, Lisa Hoyt. Christy Swan, Mr. Roger Cibb Row 3 - Kim Reed, Hope Owens, Gloria Bradway. Jennifer Schaefer, Cathy Cooper, Carolyn Smith, Heidi anGuilder. Row 4 - Jill Murphy, Cathy Thielbolt, Nicole Dutcher. Anne Garage. Sarah Mundy. Kim Hayes. Junior High chorus (top right): Row 1 - Gloria Bradway. Carolyn Smith, Cathy Cooper. Kathleen Murphy, Cleyona Dalaba Row 2 Jessica Bartlett, Jennifer Schaefer, Becky Kasson, Heidi VanGuilder. Gretchen Cooper. Jill Murphy. Rachael DuRose. Row 3 - Hope Owen -. Barbie Harpp. Ruth Roberts, Kim Eastman. Barbara Kane. Emily Bellini. Nicole Dutcher. Row 1 - Anne Garage. Kim Reed, Cory YanDerwarker, Greg Shambo. Lincoln Strom, Stacy Strom. Billy Schwarz. Brian Ferguson. Wayne Parent. Cathy Weatherwax, Kim Hayes. Junior High Soccer (middle left): Row 1 - Noble Armstrong. Bobby Yosco. Greg Wescott. Row 2 Jason Monroe. Doug Peet, Todd Hamblin. John Huck. Row 3 - Tom Smith, Matt Murphy. Frank Basque. Mike Otruba. Matt Agard. Greg Smith. Junior High Sports Music 53 EIGHTH GRADE The class of 1990 has many things planned for this 1985-1986 year. Among our many ideas, we plan to have many fund raising activities such as dances, raffles, soda and candy concessions, car washes and Rent-n-8th grader. So far this year we have had prosperous candy sales and we had a Christmas dance for the middle school. 50% of the funds were given to charity and the other 50% was split between the 7th and 8th grade classes. We have a spring dance planned for March 21st. Grades 7-12 are invited to attend. This dance will be DJ'd by Y-96. We recently had a 50 50 raffle. The winner of this raffle was Fran Barrett. We are still in the process of planning our May dance which we hope will turn out to be a night to remember. Class officers as President Nicole Economon, Vice-president Nichole Dutcher, Secretary Ann Garage and Treasurer Kim Reed. Mr. Boggia's eighth grade homeroom - Row 1 - Sue Paul, Dawn Vilord, Kim Reed, Barbie Harpp, Wade Lewis, Greg Shambo, Lincoln Strom. Row 2 - Becky Kasson, Gwen Fuller, Joe McAvey, Kim Eastman, Ruth Roberts, Kerry Gill, Jeff Tennyson. Row 3 - Mike Otruba, Lynn Willis, Jessica Gagnon, Doug Burch, Jonathan Hayes, Brett Hagadorn, Jennifer Schaefer. Miss Morrill's eighth grade homeroom - Row 1 - Nichole Dutcher, Nicole Economan, Ann Garage, Cathy-Jo Weatherwax, Caro- line Smith. Row 2 - Cathy Cooper, Whitney Smith, Sarah Mundy, Gloria Bradway, Anthony Bruno, Wayne Parent, Brian Fer- guson, William Schwartz. Row 3 - Paul Wat- son, Jessica Bartlett, Kim Hayes, Hope Owens, Christine Rose, David Cronk, Jeff Tennyson. 54 Eighth Grade SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade officers are President Todd Hamblin, Vice-president Jason Monroe, Secretary Kathleen Murphy and Treasurer Greg Wescott. The seventh grade plans on what we do as we go on. We have already had a bake sale which put a lot of money in our account. Now we are planning to sell flowers for Valentine's Day. In a few weeks we are doing to try to put on a dance. That is all we have plans for for the moment, but we have more coming to us. Miss Glendening 's seventh grade home- room - Row 1 - Larry Smith, Laurie Keller, Beth Morehouse, Greg Wescott, Douglas Peet, Noble Armstrong, Thane Clute. Row 2 - Todd Waldron, Thomas Smith, Matthew Murphy, Ginger Wallace, Mark Younes, Scott Robbins, Kelly Saville. Row 3 - Jody Hoyt, Anthony Vilord, Chad Jones, Rachel DuRose, Greg Smith, Scott Loveday, Heidi VanGuilder. Mr. Maliszewski's seventh grade homeroom - Row 1 - Cleyona Dalaba, Walter Harpp, Jesse Schwarz, Robert Yosco, Todd Hamb- lin, Kathleen Murphy, Terry Smith. Row 2 - Stacy Strom, Kristine Morehouse, John Huck, Randy Frasier, Jason Monroe, Chad Hayes, Wendy Stark. Row 3 - Brenda Ham- mond, Cindy Agard, Tait Knapp, Frank Bas- quw, Matt Agard, Kathi Thibeault, Jill Mur- phy. Seventh Grade 55 SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Brewer's sixth grade - Row 1 - Billy Smith, Jeremy Gagnon, Susan Murphy, Anita Higgins, Sean Eacret. Row 2 - Edward Reynolds, Lynette Roberts, Amy Wilson, Rebecca Younes, Kristin Bowie, Mary Brad- way, Kristina Lewis. Row 3 - Cliff Johnson, Eric Granger, Angela Otruba, Loretta Smith, Deanna Venner, Mary Ellen Bruner, Ralph Hitchcock. Christie Swan- absent. Mr. Ordway's sixth grade - Row 1 - Jason Howe, Robin Watson, Todd Pidgeon, Marie Wayson, Jason Morehouse. Row 2 - Erwin Bradway, Teresa Wood, Brandon Johnson, Missy Springer, Lisa Hoyt, Amanda Rob- erts, Lydia Searles. Row 3 - Robert Hitch- cock, Jonathan Hart, Cassie Morehouse, Tricia Smith, Lisa Roberts, Jeannette Von- derheide. 56 Sixth Grade VEGETABLES 'Dinner's ready, mother calls. Stampede to the table. Take one helping of everything. Eat all the Veggies you are able. Eat 'em up, they're good for you, was my mom's reply. Eat 'em up, their good for you, I think I'd rather die. Lisa Hoyt Grade 6 Oh come on. Mom, 1 had to say. They just don't taste so good. I'd rather eat gravy and meat instead of veggies like I should. FIFTH GRADE Pearl Harbor Pearl Harbor is the inlet of the state of Hawaii, on the south shore of the island of Oahu, 6 miles west of Honolulu, the site of one of the principal naval bases of the Unit- ed States. In 1887 the United States govern- ment received from the Hawaiian govern- ment the right to maintain a repair and coal- ing station for ships, as well as exclusive use of the inlet. Surveys of the harbor were made in 1887 and 1889, but improvements were not begun until after the annexation of the Hawaiian islands by the United States in 1898. In 1911 the work of dredging a wide channel from the sea, across the sandbar and coral reef at the mouth of the harbor was completed. The channel is about 35 feet deep, and the harbor has a maximum depth of 50 to 60 feet, making piers, docks and other installa- tions on the shores of the habor available to the largest naval vessels. Early morning on December 7, 1941, while negotiations be- tween the American and Japanese diplomats for the preservation of peace were still going on in Washington D.C., Japanese subma- rines and carrier-based planes attacked the United States Pacific fleet, the bulk of which was at anchor or in drycock at Pearl Harbor. Nearby military and naval airfields were also attacked by the Japanese planes. Eight American battleships and ten other naval vessels were sunk or very badly damaged, almost 200 American aircraft were destroyed and approximately 3000 personnel were killed or critically hurt. Sarah Carpenter Grade 5 Mrs. Bugni's fifth grade - Row 1 - Angie Cooper, Melody Ellsworth, Val Carstensen, Todd Stoops, Christian Frasier. Row 2 - Eric Swan. Roger Gill, Elizabeth Wertime, Brandi Scripture, Heather Powers, Kristine Reynolds. Row 3 - Rodney Warner, Chris- tine Farmer, Vicky Basque, Billy Joe Jen- kins. Steven Hill, Missy Harrington. Mr. Perry's fifth grade - Row 1 - John Brad- way, Danny Mitchell, Carmen Owens. Amy Searles, Chris Culver, John Umber. Row 2 - Sarah Carpenter, Jason Dalaba, Duane Wheeler. Nettie Garage. Jennifer Palmer, Scott Long Row 3 - Kamden Longe, Stacie Hayes. Tim Tennyson, Mike Cooper. Shan- non Fonda. Tammy Bruno. Fifth Grade 57 FOURTH GRADE DOGS Dogs are sometimes hogs, But how do they get there weight off? They jog! Dogs are really nice. But they don't catch mice. Yikesl! When you say no, come, and sit. They think you say yes, stay, and stand. I have a dog and she's nice. Even though she doesn't catch mice. Maria Maltbie Grade 4 58 Mrs. Howe's fourth grade - Row 1 - Chris Kolakowski, Maria Maltbie, Wayne Farmer, Jessica Prosser, Kevin Donlon, Jeremy Paul, Danny Griffen. Row 2 - Michelle Baker, Shana Morin. Kelly MacGlashan, Tim Wat- son, Billie Packer, Nicole Thibeault, Ellen Moffitt. Row 3 - Marcus Magee, Heidi Flynn, Nicole Monroe, Joey Bartlett, Kevin Marr, Marsha Fish, Bobby Wood, Jeremy Smith. Absent - Pamela Secor. Mr. Jenkin's fourth grade - Row 1 - Fred Griffen, Becky Agard, Brandi Farmer, Sa- brina Foote, Becky Cooper, Mark Elmen- dorf, Sam Roberts, Roy Wayson. Row 2 - Billy Joe Baker, Jeff Schaefer, Dawn War- rington, Karen Youngs, Serena Rose, Ka- trina Lewis, John VanDoran. Brian Harpp. Row 3 - Matthew Norton, Marc Hayes, Na- than Dutcher, John Schlaeg, Alice Wilson, Kristen Bartlett, Alison Osterberg, Mike Vaughn, Vicki Eastman. Fourth Grade THIRD GRADE SANTA'S DREAM One night Santa fell asleep and dreamed he fell in my house and got stuck in my chimney. He yelled, help! 1 am stuck in the chimney. I know I should have taken a diet coke from the refrigerator. Now Dasher, now Dancer, now Prancer, and Vixen, and Comet and Donner, and Blitzen. They had to pull Santa out from the chimney. And then he woke up and it was Christmas. Ryan Lashway Grade 3 Miss Sirrine's third grade - Row 1 - Alison Higgins. Chuck Moffitt, Elizabeth Moffitt, Heather Mitchell. Matt Vicki, Mike Wilson. Row 2 - Brendon Donlon, Shannon More- house, Peter Palmer, Heather Thibeault, Paul Matrose, Justin Cleveland. Row 3 - Sta- cie Bolton, Angela Smith. John Fish, Billy Hill, Elise Swan. Joshua French, Sawn Way- son. Mrs. Swan's third grade - Row 1 - Hollis Olden, Dawn Harpp, Ryan Lashway, Jason Hill, Cindy Moffit, Janelle Rapp. Row 2 - Ian Lewis. Virginia Wood, Billy Miller, Ben Murphy, Anita VanDoren, Julie LaGoy. Row 3 - Richard Hammond, Nathan Bump, Trevor Wescott, Carrie Griffen, Danny Vir- gil, Chris Wood. Carrie Wood. Third Grade 59 SECOND GRADE THE MYSTERY OF — 1313 FRIGHTFUL HILL Strange things have been happening at 1313 Frightful Hill. Ghastly howls have been heard! Strange black funeral cars pull in and out of the driveway at night! Things like that have been happening for weeks until that errie night on Halloween. I was getting loads of candy and I said I probably had enough. Well! I was excited because Dad always tells my sister and me the story of Mr. Waxlife, the most famous museum owner. Dad says that he disappeared with- out a trace on Halloween night of 1954. No one knows why! When it was time for bed I went to my room and looked out the win- dow at the run down house on 1313 Fright- ful Hill (My house is only a half a block away.) I saw a light in the attic window, followed by a ghastly howl! All of a sudden my curiosity overcame me and before I knew it I was almost to the old house. Going up to the back door, I heard the sound of a car coming up the driveway. Quickly I hid in some bushes, two men got out of the car, then they began taking out coffins and bringing them into the house. Mrs. Frasier's second grade Row 1 - Joshua Holcomb, Tom Orluk, Charlene VanDoren, Melanie Vicki, Darren Harvey, Geoffrey Greene, Luke Boggia, Tim Brower. Row 2 - Jimmy Duell, Brian Bump. Allison Fabian, Leslie Rhatigan, Brooke Bedell, Christopher Mason, Jennifer Hilton, Ryan Tourge. Row 3 - Matthew Magee, Kristine Koraus, Aman- da Bump, Fred Erickson, Dora Bradway, Jes- sica Morehouse, Laurie Russell. Mr. Williford's second grade - Row 1 - Lisa Castner, Robert Bartlett, Melissa Smith, Ki- ley Stoops, John Powers, Kelly Fuller, Mi- chelle Baker. Row 2 - Samuel Smith, Andy Jeffords, Beau Miner, Sandra Warrington, Rachel Boggia, Betsy Loika, Nathan Hill. Row 3 - John Roberts, Jesse Linton, Tate Higgins, Daniel Ross, Miranda Kolakowski, Jeremiah Monroe, Dainyell Russell, Melissa Osterberg. 60 Second Grade Quick as a flash I got inside one of the coffins. Soon the men came out and I felt the coffin which I was in being bounced around. I waited for a couple of miunutes then slow- ly I opened the coffin door. Inside the house I saw dozens of dummies - all kinds. Then suddenly something grabbed me and I heard some one say What do ya want us to do with him? ' Turning I saw a man with a long beard and then he said, “Put him down,” with a twinkle in his eye. The men left leav- ing me shaking in my boots. I heard, My name is Willy Butterfingers, but better known as Mr. Waxlife!” He took me into a garage laboratory and told me the story of what happened to him. It excited me and when he said he was going to turn this house into a museum I ran home, and told my parents what happened and then my parents told friends and within a few weeks Mr. Waxlife opened up his new museum with the help of his vice-president, Michael Fulton, which happens to be me! Sean FIRST GRADE The Pilgrims left England to go to America to go to their church. When they got there they landed on Plymouth. Their friends were the Indians. They taught them how to grow corn, where to fish, how to catch deer for dinner. They carved a rock into the numbers 1620. Jason Hiller Grade 1 Mrs. Fabian's first grade - Row 1 - Larry Hayes. Anthony Lashway. Jenny Magee. Amanda Wood, Julie Griffen. Row 2 - Derek Olden, Tommy Hughes, Billy Callister, Bri- an Matrose, Louisa Moffitt. Row 3 - Fletcher Conlon, Corey Little. Jason Younes, T.J. Burch-Arvanitis Mrs. Gaddy's First grade - Row 1 - Daniel Searles, Brian Hitchcock, Jason Wolf, Darcy Warrington, Patrick Burch. Row 2 - Kimberly Monroe, David Baker, Matthew Todriff, Amanda Fish, Darian Granger. Row 3 - Jason Lagoy, Krista Rapp, Jared Hill, Steven LaPelle, Jessica Smith, Heather Lewis. Absent - Nancy Cooper, Trav- is LaPelle. Mrs. Wertime's first grade - Row 1 - Kate Chabarek, Kristen Fish, Shallon Russell, Jason Granger, Michael Heonis, Jason Hiller. Row 2 - Kathleen Russell, Craig Emlaw, Henry Farmer, Jedidiah Arm- strong. Christian Avignon, Crystal LaFountain. Row 3 - Dawn Russo, Lucas Fiorino, Jennifer Huntington, Jed Lewis. Brian Bedell, Christopher Hayes. First Grade 61 KINDERGARTEN RUDOLPH, THE RED-NOSED REINDEER! Lr., ,c | 305e P h m Mrs. Lagoy's kindergarten - Row 1 - Travis Wallace. Glenn Packer. Steven Emlaw, Douglas Griffen. Melanie Murray. Michael Monroe, Christina Hayes, Angela Monroe. Row 2 - Amanda Murphy, Roy Granger, Ashley Osterberg. Brandy Hill, Helen Joyce, Jonathan Johnson. Bridget Abare, Adam Hart, Justin Remington. Absent - Shane Bolton. Mrs Miller's kindergarten - Row 2 - Nicole LaFlure, Erin Fuller, Heather Wilson, Jamie Hayes, James Cleveland, Matthew Atkinson, Thomas Fiorino. Row 2 - Jason Cooper, Francis VanCour, Jaimie Mitchell, Candy Loika. Pamula Reed, Kristin Elmendorf. Christo- pher Walker. Craig House, Gary Harrison. Jessica Paul. Mrs. Tennyson's kindergarten - Row 1 - Francis Erickson, Beth Boggia, Laurel Wertime, Ashley Steinman, Jennifer Younes, Mat- thew Virgil, Joseph Miller. Row 2 - Douglas Granger, Jerimiah Holcomb, Melissa Ellsworth, Rebecca Gagnon, Lisa Fish, Jody Hein- emann, Thomas Salmon, Joseph Magee. Absent - Michael Tyrell. 62 Kindergarten In the picture at the top we see Joe Magee, Douglass Granger and Frank Erickson en- joying their lunch. The snowman is Jedidi- ah Armstrong. In the middle picture Mrs. Nadine Magee, the new reading teacher, is helping Jennifer Hilton and Richie Swan, while Mrs. Della Shiell helps Brian Harpp in the picture middle-right. The big picture at the left shows a rehearsal for Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Left to right are Brian Bedell. Ashley Steinman, Jason Hiller as Rudolph and Craig Emlaw. Immediately above is Alice Wilson. Mrs. Valerie DeLuca, resource room teacher, and Fred Griffen. Elementary Candids 63 ACTION — ACTION — ACTION The sports program at North Warren Central School has a very active backer in the Booster Club. In September the club sponsors a raffle of an automobile to raise funds. This past year they bought a scoreboard for the Pottersville gym. They also have free throw competitions during half time of the basketball games. Students who participate in sports through- out the year are rewarded with pins, letters, trophys and jackets. The school is indebted to them for their efforts. In the spotlight we see some of the local Cougar fans at a boy's bas- ketball game. 64 Action Opponent We They Lake George 5 9 Hartford 4 10 Fort Ann 0 22 Luzerne 2 16 Warrensburg 5 12 Johnsburg 12 9 Argyle 5 9 Lake George 12 9 Hartford 13 9 Fort Ann 5 20 Warrensburg 10 7 Luzerne 8 3 Johnsburg 12 13 Argyle Sectionals 6 5 Fort Edward 8 5 Germantown 2 21 The 1985 softball team struggled in the early part of the season but came on strong in tne later part and earned themselves a playoff position. The Lady Cougars were led throughout the season by the strong one- two punch of their pitcher and catcher, Wenav Brown and Wanda Shambo. Brown was the Cougars only true pitcher and pitched in every game. Shamt o was the catcher who held the defense together. Brown and Shambo were backed up by a strong and exciting infield. At first base Re- nee Boulette covered the position with a de- fense that rivaled none in the Adirondack League. Lori Lewis, a junior at third had a magnificent throwing arm and threw out more than her fair share of runners. Senior Darryl Loper patrolled the shortstop area with a quick felt and an outstanding glove. The offense was provided largely in part from the trio of Brown, Boulette and Shambo. Sophomore Wendy Brown started off the offense and got on base so that the big RBI leaders, Boulette and Shambo, could produce runs. Lori Lewis also added into the offense having a few game winning hits in the final games. This year's Cougar softball made the sec- tionals, for the first time in three years. The Cougars played Fort Edward in the opening round. The softball team this year was very young and the great experience they gained should help this young squad become a ma- jor force in the Adirondack League in the years to come. The picture shows team members: Row 1 - Nancy Neptune, Lori Lewis, Delia Murphy, Wanda Shambo, Lisa Fish. Row 2 - Cathy Considine, Darryl Loper, Renee Boulette. Row 3 - Dawn Scott, Wendy Brown. Karen Carlozzi was coach. — B.J. Carboy The 1984 baseball squad started off in a very positive way winning the first five games in a row. Then inexperience set in and they ended the season at 5 wins and 12 losses. The Cougars were led throughout the season by the offense and defense of senior captain, Brian Tennyson. Tennyson, the catcher for the Cougars, led the Cougars in iust about every offensive statistic and helped solidify a young defense. Tennyson was elected to the first team All Star Team for the Area All Star Game. Senior Lance Opponent We They Luzerne 7 10 Luzerne 3 6 Fort Ann 0 7 Fort Ann 4 21 Bolton 10 9 Bolton 5 4 Indian Lake 12 0 Johnsburg 5 6 Johnsburg 8 15 Warrenburg 1 12 Warrenburg 5 20 Argyle 7 0 Argyle 6 5 Lake George 0 10 Lake George 0 6 Hartford 5 3 Hartford 5 8 Mitchell also was a major role in the Cou- gars game plan batting almost .300 on the year and pitching in many crucial games. The defense for the Cougars had Sophomore Ralph Bartlett on first base. Freshmen Todd Mitchell and Sam Maltbie patrolled short- stop and second base respectively and showed amazing poise for their ages. Third base was held by Eric Hans Schlaeg. The outfield was played by juniors Dan Hill, B.J. Carboy, Sophomore Andy Smith and fresh- man Vinnie Perry. This year's squad gained tremendous ex- periece for their ages. The Cougars should look to be one of the major forces in the Adirondack League in the coming years. The picture shows team members; Vince Perry. Andy B Smith, Ralph Bartlett, Todd Mitchell, George Vilord, Sam Maltbie, Dan Hill, Lance Mitchell, Eric Schlaeg, Brian Tennyson and B.J. Carboy. Coach was Tony n. Josep — B.J. Carboy Baseball And Softball 65 The 1985-86 North Warren Golf Team consisted of the following: Tom Carroll, Ralph Bartlett, Charlie Tennyson, Rich Redmond, Greg Tennyson, Chris Williams, Becky DuRose, Amy Culver, Jim Ma- honey, Anna Williams, and Eric Schlaeg. Opponent We They Corinth IV? 3V Fort Edward 4 1 Warrensburg 2� 2Vi Whitehall 0 5 Fort Ann IV2 2Vi Luzerne 1 4 Corinth 2 3 Warrensburg 1 4 Whitehall 1 4 Fort Ann 2 3 Luzerne 0 5 Fort Edward 3 2 The 1985-86 North Warren Tennis Team consisted of Row 1 - Rob McConnell, Mi- chael Kaufman, Fred Ratto, Andy Ratto. Row 2 - Mr. Kuzdzal, coach, Lynne Carpen ter, Lynn Lewis, Angela Mundy. Opponent We They Lake George 0 7 Whitehall 0 7 Johnsburg 0 7 Corinth 1 6 Schuylerville 0 7 Granville 0 7 Warrensburg 6 1 Tennis And Golf Opponent We They Warrensburg 0 2 Corinth 2 0 Argyle 6 0 Lake Luzerne 0 1 Fort Ann 3 0 Fort Edward 1 0 Johnsburg 2 0 Hartford 2 0 Lake George 1 0 Whitehall 7 0 South Glens Falls 2 0 Hartford 3 0 Germantown 0 3 The 1985 junior varsity field hockey team consisted of: Row 1 - Debbie Morenouse, Lisa Rivetta, Michele Scott, Stephanie Wy- att Row 2 - Kelly Castner, Becky Kasson, Krista Magee, Tara Martin, Nicole Econo- mon, Beth Barrett, Rose Hayes. Varsity Field Hockey - Row 1 - Wanda Shambo. Row 2 - Melonie Correia, Lori Lewis, Wendy Brown. Row 3 - Kim Roberts. Dawn Scott, Connie Kasson, Missy Jones, Sue Brown, Renee Boulette. Lynne Carpenter. Lynn Lewis, Marauel Johnson. Field hockey in North Warren, this year, brought back memories of the state cham- pionship team of 1981. The comparisons in the two teams were remarkably similar. The strength of the defenses, the auickness of the front lines and a strong coach to back up the team. Coach Tracy Glendenning came into a program with an impressive amount of tal- ent. The Lady Cougars returned two first team all stars in seniors Lynn Lewis and Wanda Shambo. Wanda was the goalie and combined with junior Renee Boulette and sophomores Missy Jones and Melony Cor- riea, they were the backbone of the defense that shutout some of the better and bigger schools in their league. Lynn Lewis at center halfback was a dominant force on both of- fense and defense, playing both ends of the playing field for most games. Wendy Brown led the scoring parade with seniors Lynne Carpenter. Lori Lewis and junior Susan Brown turning in one of the more powerful offenses in the Adirondack League for the year. The offense combined both speed and the knowledge of how to score in crucial situations. The Cougars lose quite a few im- portant seniors to graduation but with a strong JV program and remaining juniors and sophomores returning the Lady Cou- gars should be as always - a power house in tne Adirondack League. B.J. Carboy Field Hockey 67 The JV Soccer team pictured on the left consisted of: Row 1 - Jeff McCluskey, Sean Morin, Doug McCluskey. Row 2 - Rodney VanDerwarker, Carlos Becerril, Ryan Rob- erts. Row 3 - Luis Becerril, Fred Bollman, Chad Murphy, Jeff Goodspeed. Jim Rose, Keith Mastranunzio. The varsity squad con- sisted of: Row 1 - Crystal VanDerwarker, Peggy Yosco. Row 2 - Sam Maltbie, Benny Jeffords, Valente Becerril, Jeff Hamblin, Jim Rainey, Greg Shambo, George Wescott. Row 3 - Coach Waters, Luis Becerril, Todd Mit- chell, B.J. Carboy, Steve Frasier, Dan Hill, Andy B. Smith, Jeff Goodspeed. Opponent We They Wells 2 3 Fort Ann 1 8 Johnsburg 2 4 Hartford 3 4 Luzerne 5 3 Fort Ann 0 7 Argyle 0 2 Johnsburg 2 1 Hartford 2 1 Lake George 3 2 Luzerne 1 3 Lake George 3 2 The year's soccer season started out on the wrong foot. A soccer coach wasn't found until the first day of school. He then wasn't able to have his first practice until two days before his first game. Greg Waters was coach. The 1985 Cougars retained the prior years leading scorer Valente Becerril, a senior. Add in left wing transfer George Wescott, right wing Stephen Frasier and inside Sam Maltblie and you have one of the more po- tent offenses in the Adirondack League. The halfbacks were led by senior Dan Hill who this year was named to the first team Adir- ondack League and First Team Tri-County Area. Also, on the halfback line were the rough and rugged forces of junior Benny Jeffords and sophomore Todd Mitchell who helped shape both the offenses and the de- fenses. The fullbacks, of senior B.J. Carboy. Freshman Jeff Hamblin and 8th grader Greg Shambo combined with Andy Smith, the goalie, to form a strong nucleus of a defense. After a couple sub-par North Warren soccer seasons the Cougars should once again rise to the ranks of league powers. B.J. Carboy 68 Soccer A fine effort was shown by the girls basketball team during the '85 - '86 sea- son. Despite an array of injuries and lack of practice time, the girls maintained a hard winning attitude. The team's lead- ing scorer was Lynn Lewis, tossing in close to 13 points a game. Seniors Lori Lewis and Wanda Shambo were the glue of the backcourt as they led the offenses and brought the ball downcourt. For- wards Rene Boulette, Missy Jones and Kelly Castner were the rebounding trio that fought for wins day in, day out. Stephenie VanDerwarker and Rose Hayes also both added depth and effort to the Lady Cougars. The Lady Cougars fought hard this season and gained the respect of all their opponents as well as the Cougar fans. The Volleyball team this year looked like they had everything going their way. Everything that is except for a coach. It was at this point that first year Principal Joe Murphy decided he would take the team and show the girls nis well rounded knowledge of the sport. The squad this year was led by Susan Brown and Lynn Lewis who made 1st and 2nd team all league teams, respectively. Wendy Brown also played a key role with senior Wanda Snambo to set up many-a- spikes. In the top left picture we see volleyball players: Row 1 - Lynn Lewis, Stephanie Wyatt. Row 2 - Susan Brown, Wendy Brown, Nancy Neptune, Missie Jones. Opponent We They Schroon Lake 29 20 Wells 20 37 Luzerne 13 31 Warrensburg 31 49 Argyle 28 31 Fort Ann 21 44 Minerva 51 14 Lake George 45 31 Hartford 29 37 Johnsburg 45 37 Lake George 31 15 Luzerne 27 29 Warrensburg 15 54 Argyle 21 34 Fort Ann 21 57 Hartford 28 60 Johnsburg 22 40 Volleyball And Girls Basketball 69 CHEERLEADERS 70 The JV cheerleading squad in the middle left pic- ture consisted of: Michele Scott, and Wanda Shambo (on the floor). Row 2 - Andrea Rivetta, Renee Redmond, Krista Magee (kneeling), April Garage. Row 3 - Sherri Weitz, Debbie Frasier, Hilla- ry Mundy, Heather Allard, Beth Barrett. The varsity squad in the middle right photo: Marquel Johnson, Melonie Correia, Lynne Carpenter, Connie Kasson, Carrie Armstrong, Miss Isaf, adviser, Renee Mon- roe, Lisa Engle, Lori Lewis, Claire Armstrong, Jen- nifer Vonderheide. Cheerleaders Greg Waters stepped into what was at first every coaches dream but turned into a nightmare. As the season started out Waters returned 3, three year starters in seniors Dan Hill, B.J. Carboy and Steve Frasier. Frasier and Hill were the leading scorers and co-MVPs while Carboy was the team's top rebounder and assist leader. Waters also had brought up from the JV, starters Tom Bomber Carroll, Sam Maltbie and Todd Iggy” Mitchell. Then the injuries set in and two players were lost from the team. The Cougars hung tough though never giving in the odds. They lost two consecutive heartbreakers by a total of 4 points. One loss in double overtime and the other without Hill and an injured Frasier. The game of the year for the Cougars was the 3 point loss at home to the Adirondack League leading team. Frasier, Carroll, Hill, Carboy and Eric Schlaeg dominated the offensive and defensive boards all night against the taller and more physical Fort Ann Cardinals. The Cougars played a box and one on the Cardinals big man, who at the time was averaging 30 points a game and held him to a mere 15 points and 8 rebounds. Although this year has been somewhat of a disappointment the Cougars have a lot to look forward to. They return two starters, a fine sixth man and one or two JV players. B.J. Carboy Opponent We They Fort Ldward 59 52 Minerva 74 34 Warrensburg 62 78 Old Forge 51 67 Johnsburg 69 47 Indian Lake 66 35 Bolton 77 86 Fort Ann 56 59 Lake George 56 60 Hartford 54 68 Argyle 79 82 Luzerne 93 95 Johnsburg 31 60 Fort Ann 33 46 Warrensburg S3 71 Lake George 65 82 Hartford 59 70 Argyle 63 75 Luzerne 72 74 Johnsburg 80 58 Northville 71 74 The 1986 North Warren JV squad consisted of: Row I - Vinny Perry, Carlos Becerril, Sean Morin, John Howe, Jeff McCluskey, Dan Harvey. Row 2 - Coach M , Joe Cronk, Luis Becerril, Jim Rose, Todd Hayes, Chad Murphy, Fred Bollman, Jeff Hamblin, Doug McCluskey. The varsity squad: Christian Frasier (ballboy), Todd Mitchell, Sam Maltbie, Tom Carroll, Danny Mitchell (ballboy). Row 2 - Coach Waters, Eric Schlaeg, B.J. Carboy, Steve Frasier, Rich Redmond, Dan Hill, Mike Monroe. Boys Basketball 71 BEHIND — THE — SCENES r r The national honor society mem- bers in the spotlight are (front row) Lynne Carpenter and Amy Rob- erts, (back row) Jim Mahoney, Sam Maltbie, and Doug Morrison. Anna Williams was absent when the picture was taken. The Tri-Lakes Chapter of the National Honor Society recognizes scholarship, citizenship, service and character. The local chapter sponsors a bloodmobile in the spring and aids in the kindergarten round-up among other activities. Mr. Robert K. Flachbarth serves as adviser to this group. 72 National Honor Society MATH LEAGUE The North Warren Math League consists of Row 1 - Eric Schlaeg, Sam Maltbie, Anna Williams, Eileen Hughes, Chris Williams. Row 2 - Andy Ratto, Amy Roberts, Mrs. Christine Miller, Jennifer Vonderheide, Charles Tennyson, Greg Tennyson. Row 3 - Jim Mahoney, Doug Morri- son, Rob McConnell, Ralph Bartlett. 12345678 Math League 73 SADD 4 i i i SADD is the local student organization to increase the public's awareness about driv- ing while intoxicated. This very active group this year includes the following as members: Row 1 - Hillary Mundy. Melanie Corriea, Jennifer McElroy, Jennifer Vonderheide, Amy Roberts. Row 2 - Lisa Engle, Karen Bruner. Lynn Lewis, Lynne Carpenter, Mrs. Miller, adviser. Row 3 - Andy Ratto, Doug Morrison, Chas Tennyson. 74 SADD STUDENT COUNCIL The North Warren Student Council members for the present school year are: Row 1 - Lisa Engle, Carrie Armstrong, Michelle Scott, Melanie Correia, Claire Armstrong. Row 2 - Crystal VanDerwarker, Dawn Scott, Eric Schlaeg, Tara Martin, Becky DuRose, Craig Maule, Jeff Hamblin. Row 3 - Trisha Murphy, Secretary, Renee Boulette, Steven Smith (behind Renee), Paige Smith (treasurer). President Andy B. Smith, Karen Bruner, Carlos Becerril, Luis Becerril, and Vice-president Ralph Bartlett. Mr. Frank Dower is the adviser. Student Council 75 BAND The North Warren High School Band (below) with their director, Dennis Searles are shown as they per- formed at the Legislative Office Building in Albany. Assemblyman Neil W. Kelleher and Asemblyman Glenn Harris are also shown in the picture. The per- formance was enjoyed by hundreds and was the event of the day at the legislature. The 1985-1986 band members are: Heather Allard, Claire Arm- strong, Carre Armstrong, Beth Barrett, Stacey Cooper, Amy Culver, Norman Hayes, Missy Jones, Rachelle Keller, Krista Magee, Tara Martin, Doug McCluskey, Jeff McCluskey, Kelly Monroe, Debbie Morehouse, Ron Morehouse, Delia Murphy, Nancy Neptune, Andy Ratto, Matt Ratto, Renee Redmond, Amy Roberts, Kim Roberts, Judy Ross, Michelle Scott, Judy Slattery, Andy B. Smith, Andy G. Smith, Rodney VanDerwarker, Sherry Weitz, Anna Williams, Stephanie Wyatt and Peter Carstensen. In the two photos above we see Andy G. Smith (little Andy) on the left playing the drums while Andy B. Smith (big Andy) wails it out on the trombone. CHORUS Chorus members for the 1985-1986 school year are: Row 1 - Mr. Dennis Searles, Amy Culver. Debbie Frasier, Kim Roberts, Melissa Staunches, Carol McAvey, Jackie Younes, Stacey Cooper, Debbie Morehouse. Row 2 - Tara Martin, Karen Bruner, Laurie Stevens, Andy B. Smith, Richard Schwarz, Rodney VanDerwarker, Trisha Murphy, Beth Barrett, Lisa Rivetta, Christa Magee. Row 3 - Kelly Castner, Claire Armstrong, Nancy Neptune, Steve Smith, Andy Ratto, Becky DuRose, Heather Allard, Delia Murphy, Connie Kas- son, Carrie Armstrong. Chorus 77 ORS — SPONSORS — Sponsors The 1986 Cougar wishes to spot- light our annual financial support- ers and friends. We are deeply in- debted to them for their support and encouragement. Without it we would be unable to produce an an- nual of this quality. Thank you. In the spotlight is Gallagher's Restaurant at Loon Lake, one of our more generous sponsors. CONGRATULATIONS JEFF SUCCESS AND GOOD HEALTH HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF '86 A son is so special and we are proud that you are ours. As you graduate this year look into the future and set your goals, but don't forget to look back at the past and remember we love you and are here always. Mom, Dad Ryan 80 Advertisements Success And Happiness To Chas And His Class Of '86 DAD, MOM AND JEFF Congratulations To Charlie, Greg And The Class Of ’80 GRANDMA TENNYSON 3here is a direct correlation between success and effort... jpWfifc 0he Balsam House A Charming Inn Restaurant toasts your efforts Friends Lake Rd. and wishes you success. Chestertown, New Sinr'di), York 494-2828 or 494-4431 Trank Tilts Ralph Long Editor, Adirondack Mountain Times Thom Randall Editor, The Warrensburg Lake George News Advertisements Congratulations - Class Of 1986 D.E. MUNDY CO., fat ROUTE 9 CHESTERTOWN. N.Y. 12817 518-494-2715 T3R • t Propane - Heating Oils - Service «'V •, .V . 'v ■� , | I H Vv � . i w.’.X.v.i' I _________________________________________ 82 Advertisements Congratulations To Lori And Lynn And The Class Of '86 McCARTY, ROURKE INSURANCE THE BARN ' QUAKER R D. GLENS FALLS. NY 12801 792-3824 AUTO HOME LIFE BUSINESS . riA ; 6 DANIEL E. ROURKE. Pres RIVERSIDE DRIVE. CHESTERTOWN. NY 12817 518-494 4677 B.J. You Made It. Keep Hanging In There Good Luck, DAN, WAYNE PAULINE EARTH STATIONS COMMUNICATIONS. INC. MANUFACTURING SALES RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL TVRO SYSTEMS Advertisements 83 Best Wishes To Lisa And The Class Of '86 VjE • ■ —' Love, GRANDMA The Class of 1986 wishes to thank the following people for their support as patrons of our yearbook. B.J. We Knew You Had It In You To Get This Far. Love, Mr. Mrs. Gerald Granger and Family Mr. Mrs. Thomas McPhillips Mr. Mrs. Wilber Olden Pine Tree Motel GRAMMIE AND UNCLE FLASH Viking Motel Arthur Catheryn Wales 84 Advertisements Congratulations To Danny And The Class Of 1986 From ADIRONDACK BOAT STORAGE RENTALS Frank Mary Ann Hill Brant Lake, NY Advertisements 85 Riverside Drive Chestertown, N.Y. Best Wishes to Lynne Friends Love - Dad, Mom, Paul, David, Karen Scott; Andrew, Tanya Drew; Mark, Brenda Sarah. Best Wishes Aim And Classmates | KARL AND PAT ROBERTS Congratulations To Lynne And The Class Of '86 A K UPSTATE AGENCY Insurance For Your Home - Auto - Business Main St. Schroon Lake, N.Y. Congratulations From THE POTTERY RED TRUCK fflytuiwawBii niKsmnm Y m 12817 •'ll� . t‘M-2071 86 Advertisements Best Of Luck Alway Yo f THE MCCONNELL'S Building Contractor Congratulations, B.J. And Class Of '86 OWEN W. SHERMAN New Vermont Road Bolton Landing, N.Y. 12814 518-644-2178 Congratulations Success And Happiness And To Best Wishes The Class Of '8t To The Class Of '86 CAMP-A-LOT JANSER'S DRUG STORE Pottersville New York 1 Chestertown New York at h Oitote I ON LOON LAKE • CHESTERTOWN, NY 12817 518-494-3965 rorn Cafe Lunch Served Mon.-Fri. 11-3 Main St. Chestertown 494-4433 Crafts Open Mon-Fri 10-3 Advertisements 87 Congratulations And Best Wishes Class Of '86 BRYCE, JOAN, MARQUEL BRANDON JOHNSON Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 RON GILL WELL DRILLING White School House Rd. Chestertown N.Y. 12817 494-4171 Best Of Luck B J. (Scooter) flit SHERMAN'S CONSTRUCTION Excavating - Septic New Vermont Rd. Bolton Landing N.Y. 12814 Bill Sherman 644-2589 88 Advertisements Congratulations! Sonya And The Class Of 86 Love, DAVID HOUSE Km general contractor v New Homes • Commercial Buildings • Log Homes MOM, DAD AND SASHA Pease Hill Rd. Brant Lake. N.Y 12815 518-494-3998 Congratulations To Lisa And The Class Of '86 DICK ENGLE HEATING PLUMBING Sales, Service Installation Chestertown N.Y. 12817 494-2571 Advertisements 89 Congratulations To Our Son, B.J. And Class Of '86 Love, MOM DAD 90 Advertisements Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 Congratulations Class Of 1986 Adirondack Electric Supply Co. HENSLER SONS Route 9 Chestertown, N. Y. 12817 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 imo Congratulations And Love To Eric -We're Proud Of You- Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The Great Class Of '86 t To: Lisa, April, Karen, Lynne, Lori, Lynn, Steph, Joe, Valente, Steve, Rob, And The Rest Of My Fellow Classmates. Congratulations!! And Take Care. Love Always, HANS, ARLENE, WAYNE, AND JOHN SCHLAEG CRYSTAL P.S. Keep In Touch Advertisements 91 THE BOGGIA FAMILY Chris, Barbara, Rachel Sarah And Meredith And The Staff At The Circle B Riding Stable Wishes The Class Of '86 Happy Trails Horseback Riding Sleigh Rides Hay Rides Open Year Round 494-4074 - 494-3028 Congratulations Class Of '86 TWIN PINE LODGE Rt. 8 9 Chestertown, N.Y. 12817 Good Luck To The Class Of 1986 From THE OASIS MOTEL Best Wishes To Steve The Class Of '86 Love NANCY, JOE JANE CINDY'S BEAUTY GIFT SHOP Chestertown, N.Y. 12817 518-494-3215 92 Advertisements Best Wishes Amy THE COOPERS To Bear Congratulations! You've Made Us Proud Love DAD-MOM KRIS-JOHN AND SCRUFF. POTTERSVILLE DEPT. STORE Congratulations Class Of '86 Our Congratulations To Doug And His Classmates Of 1986 Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 From BILL AMY ABC COFFEE SHOP Mom, Dad Jeff FAIRWAYS MOTEL Advertisements 93 Gallagher’s 'RESTAURANT . . . On Loon Lake at the Junction of Rtes. 0 9 John Gallagher III, Owner - Chef Chestertown. N.V. 1 201 7 51 0-494-41 41 94 Advertisements Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 NOBLE PAT SHAW To The Class Of '86 Thank You For 13 Years Of Wonderful Memories! Best Wishes For Continued Success. Love, LISA We Did It! P ' AY To The Class Of 1986 Best Wishes For Your Future Success From KAY AND ED NICHOLS Blue Sky Estates Adirondack, N.Y. Congratulations To Craig And The Class Of '86 Love, MOM DAD Best Wishes To Kelly And Her Classmates • The Class Of '86 CURT'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Brant Lake, N.Y. And The Whole Castner Family MOM, DAD, CHRISTAL, SHERI, BRETT CHERIE, LISA, MARY, BJ Congratulations To The Class Of '86 CARRIE M. PAULL Sunset Apt. Chestertown, N.Y. LAKE SHORE DRIVE LUNCH DINNER BOLTON LANDING. NY 12814 Mike W. Terrio 644-3484 J. Barron Claney Proprietor Congratulations Class Of '86 RIDIN - HY Andy Susan Beadwell Advertisements 95 96 Advertisements WALLACE S TAVERN Rt 9 Chestertown, NV 12817 Congratulations To Sue And The Class Of '86 BRANT LAKE DINER Congratulations To Us! . And The Rest Of The Class Of '86 FAREWELL NWCS Congratulations To The Class Of lU8c BRADFORD HAYES EXCAVATING Sand, Gravel and Topsoil Chestertown New York 12817 Best Wishes To The '86 Graduates MCCLUSKEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 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 Best Wishes To Lori And Lynn And The Class Of '86 It Is Only With The Heart That One Can See Rightly; What Is Essential Is Invisible To The Eye. MOM, DAD, LISA, GENE 98 Advertisements Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 NORTH WARREN COUGAR BOOSTER CLUB Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 From MEADS CAMPSITE On Beautiful Brant Lake Congratulations To The Class Of 86 Best Wishes From STEVE AND BONNIE AND THE STAFF OF THE SILVER STAR Yarn Gift Shop Theriot Ave. (at the blinker light) Chestertown. N.Y. 494-2713 New Store Hours: 9:30 - 6 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9:30 - 5 P.M. Home ot Annis' Knitting Patterns Crystal Best Wishes For The Future Love DAD-MOM AND CORY Congratulations Troy And The Class Of 1986 Love, MOM, DAD AND BRANDI Best Wishes To Karen And The Class Of '86. Love, MOM DAD, RICK, MARY ELLEN AND GENNY 100 Advertisements Congratulations Bill - And Classmates Thirteen Years Ju-t Flew By! MOM DAD LIZ, MARGOT KATHLEEN f ngratulations Rob You've ComejrLong Way Love Ya DAD, MOM, JOHN, KIM JIM, LORI MISSY Advertisements 101 TO THE CLASS OF 1986 BEST OF LUCK THE HORICON CENTRAL SCHOOL CLASSES 1950 THROUGH 1965 1985 REUNION COMMITTEE We hope you will look back on your time spent at North Warren, with the same type of happy memories, that we have of our time at Horicon Central. May the years be good to you, and may they go by much slower than ours have. NORTH WARREN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1985 ALUMNI REUNION AUG 2 RE-ACQUAINTED CRYSTAL LAKE HOUSE 8 PM 3 FAMILY DAY HCS BALLFIELD II AM TO 4 30 AUG 3 BUFFET DINNER AT HCS 7Rt 102 Advertisements “0 A Salute To Our Youth Exchange Program Students Angela Mundy In Brazil Ryokichi Asaka From Japan Class Of 1986: You Have Meant So Much To Me In My Time Here. Wherever I Go A Bit Of Each Of You Goes With Me. Thank You For Teaching Me So Much. I Wish You Health, Success, And Happiness On Whatever Journey Life Takes You. I Will Miss You. Love, CHESTERTOWN ROTARY CLUB MISS I. tybuk Rwtuut u too Mpotfarit to be but i awlen. Seniors to be... ALL this is for YOU! • Creative Photographers. • Casual outdoor settings. • Formal academic settings. • Variety of backgrounds. • State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. Advertisements 103 HE END - THE END - THE END YEARBOOK STAFF Advertising bales: Karen Bruner, Kelly Castner. Sue Kowalsky, Lori Lewis. Lynn Lewis. Craig Maule, Jennifer MeElroy, Rich Redmond, Amy Roberts, Chas Tennyson. Coke Machine: Valente Becerril, B.J. Car- boy. Rob McConnell, Bill Murphy. Rich Redmond. Yearbook Sales: Valente Becerril. B.J. Car- boy, Lynn Lewis. Craig Maule. Barry Millington. Amy Roberts. Layout and Publishing: Ralph Bartlett, Kel- ly Castner. Amy Culver, Becky DuRose. Lynn Lewis. Craig Maule. Jennifer McEl- roy. Rich Redmond, Amy Roberts, Greg Tennyson. Copywriters: B.J. Carboy. Lynne Carpenter, Lynn Lewis. Photographer: Andy Ratio Business Manager. Lisa Engle Adviser: Robert K. Flachbarth ALMA MATER In the mountains majesty Adirondack entity Settled under heaven Here for all to see Stands our alma mater Here for you and me. Under skies of endless bli Lovely, oh so beautiful Nestled in the mountains With majestic rule Stands our alma mater North Warren Central Sch