Scotia Glenville High School - Acropolis Yearbook (Scotia, NY)

 - Class of 1985

Page 253 of 288

 

Scotia Glenville High School - Acropolis Yearbook (Scotia, NY) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 253 of 288
Page 253 of 288



Scotia Glenville High School - Acropolis Yearbook (Scotia, NY) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 252
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Scotia Glenville High School - Acropolis Yearbook (Scotia, NY) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 254
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Page 253 text:

From Left to Right: Mr. Gallagher. Mr. Lockhart. Mrs. Tammar. Mr. MacKinnon. Row 1: Amy Valachovic. Laura Buhrmaster. Audra Varmette. Karen Price. Heather O'Brien. Cindy Meola. Row 2: Chris Staszak. Pam Fuller. Sue Lindsay. Anne Slaski. Danielle Banovic. Diana Barnes. Manda Shaver, Laura Sides. Denise Daigneault. Rich Colcciello. Row 3: Laurel Botsford, Lisa Dunigan. Kim Donahue. Karen Olshefsky. Angel Ringheisen. Danielle Ippoliti. Jeri Baker. Kim Licata, Annette Trapini. Row 4: Shannon Swere. Nancy Cavoli. Laura Laurenty, Jill Slaterpryce. Jamie Theriault. Tom Foster. Row 5: Amy Burgess. Julie Hughes. Beth Cater. Kara Hyland. Chris Messitt. Eric Obman.

Page 252 text:

Key Club Packs a Full House Gumby — Don’t you feel great about yourself when you help others? I know that I do, so that’s why I joined the S- G Key Club. While a member of the Key Club, I was able to give my all to a number of the community services. My favorite was the annual 24 hour Dance Marathon. My feet were so sore that they were GREEN! But seriously, along with the marathon dance, I participated in a Volleyball Marathon, the Convention Weekend (which you can read more about on page 242) and the Day of Work. We Key Club members worked all the time, but our spirited leader, Karen Buczkowski, kept our heads up! We were never bored; Karen even planned a hayride for excitement! Too bad I’ll be on location next year, otherwise I’d choose Key Club! OFFICERS: Anne Reynolds. Karen Buczkowski. Dianna Gullott, Alisa Row 1: Kelly Connelly. Valerie DiCesare. Michelle Scirocco, Kim Lindsay. Row 2: Leslie Willoughby. Chris Sisario, Laura Post. Elizabeth Tramante. Kris Trapini. Melanie Gill. Kathy Davidson. Row 3: Steve Lemon. Charlie Launsbach, Sue Rickard. Bridget Corcoran. Cindy Cullen. Brenda McCarty. Cindy Bobowski. Kelly Stafford. Sue Powell, Sue Wagner. Row 4: Kim Volean. Chris Merrow, Shaun Fyvie. John Barry Scott Stavely. Geoff Olson. Tom Litts. Aria Nielsen. Lorrie Clute. Gina Dariano. Michelle Jones. Debbie Raushi. Row 5: Mike Tremante. Matt Hyland. Matt Mclaughlin. Matt Hyland. Matt Jones. Lynn Hollenbeck. Tina Burke. Lyn Harris. Robin Sheehan. Row 6: Greg Olson, Greg Bellamy Dave Schmitz. Dennis Weaver. Dan Dodge. Dave Cerrone. 240



Page 254 text:

Charlie, Our key to Success Gumby: Tell me. Charlie, what first prompted you to join Key Club? Charlie: I knew when I was a freshman that it was necessary for me to get in- volved with school activities. The reason for this is that colleges look more favorably on those students who participate. My sister also belonged to K.C. and guaranteed that I would enjoy it. Gumby: You ran for the vice-presidency as a sophomore. What were your reasons for this and did you find many drawbacks your first year in office? Charlie: Again my reasoning was a bit selfish in that it was for my own ex- perience. but I enjoyed all of the activities that K.C. supported. I took ad- vantage of a great opportunity to become a better leader. The one ■'drawback” at first was going to the Kiwanis meetings because I was ex- tremely nervous. Now I attend eight to nine meetings a month and know everyone by name. When I first took the office of VP.. I found it very dif- ficult to organize the club members to get things started. The seniors, since I was a junior, didn't take me seriously. In any organization, however, you're never going to get 100% of the people to work with you. Gumby: Mr Launsbach. you're no longer a small club officer. You now have the responsibility as Lt. Governor of overseeing the Key Clubs of not only S-G. but Burnt Hills. Linton. Mont Pleasant, and Niskayuna. Tell me. what is the most time consuming task you have. Charlie: Well. Gumby. let me preface this by saying that K.C. does not have any “small'' club officers. Every person plays a big part and is important. As far as the most time consuming job I have. I’ll have to go with the paper work It is such a pain! Not only that, but it is necessary for me to speak with each dub every day. Many hours are spent on communicating. Gumby: Has your job taken you anywhere exciting? How was your time spent? Charlie: Yes. it sure has. Last Summer I spent four days in Fort Worth. Texas at the K.C. International convention. Until I went. I didn't realize the scope that Key Club has. Most of the time there was spent attending caucuses for the candidates of international offices and in workshops stressing leadership abilities. Gumby: Had you known the broadness and opportunities that Key Club In- ternational had. would you have pushed yourself to become an interna- tional officer? Charlie: Yes, definitely, but unfortunately I wasn't educated enough. If freshmen only would realize what they could do in a club this size, they might strive to set and accomplish goals higher than the ones that I’ve made. I plan on assisting and educating those clubbers who want to achieve like I. 242

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