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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

Visions of Change As we view the memories our minds hold Of the years we’ve shared in school, Jja We see not only those things that we have done. But behold the road to the many things we have yet to do We remember not only the people we once were, Nor shallowly hold on to who we are now, but Feel, pounding in our hearts, the beginnings ot the people We have yet to become. The only guarantee the future holds is that 'tiJBEj, Somehow—it will be newer than yesterday, and Ripe with those beginnings that we hope to grasp And perhaps share with each other, for Each of us will change in our own ways. As we have in the past, And our many differences Shall not keej) us apart—but onl act as Prisms through which the light of Individuality will shine— Reflecting in many varied and special ways, but Blending and focusing into an ultimate Brotherhood and understanding between us We have learned that one cannot catch The moment of today. Or foolishly hold on to yesterdays—for they Vome and go Leaving behind only shadows of ourselves. It is up to us therefore Not to linger in the Security of youth, but to Run—fast and free—beyond that shadow and Into tomorrow, where that light of hope and understanding Magnified by the tears of determination, Will beam forth from our striving faces Into the eyes of those we shall touch around 11s Filling them with the Joy of life, the Power to change, and the Courage to try. In appreciation for all he has done for this school we, the graduating class of 1977, dedi- cate our yearbook to a very special man: Richard J. McGuire. This special man is always there when you need him, whether it be with a smile or a frown; a pat on the back or a firm word. If a substitute is not available, Mr. McGuire is always a willing replacement. At sport- ing events and school activities, this faithful fan can always be found in the crowd. Scotia-Glenville has often been cited as an outstanding school. The one person most responsible for our success is often overlooked. This is our opportunity to give credit to this most outstanding man. We would like to thank Mr. Richard J. McGuire for all he has done for us and our school. Class of '77 Richard J. McGuire 1957-1966 1957-1964 1965- 1966 1964-1965 1966- 1971 1971-Prraent Varsity Football Coach Physics Teacher Physics Teacher Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Principal 4 s Seniors James E. Amell Elizabeth Ann Avalear Nancy Bakowski 9 Steven Barrett David Holmes Beauchemin Janet R. Berry Laurie Barringer Jay A. Benner Donald J. Beyer Martin C. Beaton “Vintage Stock 10 Sherrie L. Bilka Andrew William Binger Virginia Blum Thomas Bosy “Line up girb!“ SHUCKS!” i. in— n Fall is such a beautiful season. The trees go through day to day changes, as a person does. Every day the trees are different, Never seeming to be the same as before. But, as a person, this tree is the same tree from year to year. It changes appearance, but underneath It has never changed Georgia Remedes David E. Brough Maureen Ann Brady Phyllis Bremser Albert Brino Linda Marie Buchanan Christopher G. Burke Kelly Burke Really Mom. I am workingt’ James Burton James D. Caley Susan M. Campbell Janet Campisi Jacqueline S. Carbin 13 14 Debra Ann Coletti Frederick Coons mM Sharon Coutant Francine Conover Hir Cathleen Marie Cook ? Clark Cooper Debra Cybulski Patrick Dalton is Jeanne Darby Laurence F. Denham Laura Ann DiDonna One minute to the bell!” Joanne Diem Josephine L. Dillon Kevin Dickinson Robert Donovan 16 William Dorries Wow! Where did you get this magazine! Carolyn Downs Jeffrey Dunster Karen J. Draves Laura A.C. Durante Susan J. Draves Carol A. Eckam 17 Wayne T. Eglintine Laurene A. Ehrgott Carolee Marie Ehring 18 Jody Lynn Fay Jamie Shawn Fellows Theodore C. Feurer Eric G. Fadden Anchors A weigh ’ Virginia Fagan Groucho strikes again? 1 Jennifer J. Finch Carol J. Fonda Colleen Ann Finn Kevin T. Forbes Teresa Flagg Mark C. Foster Robin E. Foster What a substitute! ' 20 Eric Frewin Brian Gahr Bryan Gebhardt Douglas Fullen Paul Gadoua Victoria Ann Galante “1 just washed my hair. 21 Michael Gardina Arthur W. Gelber Anthony Gemmette Linda A. Glover Steven Goins Dawn E. Gerding He’ so cute! Peter C. Goutos 22 23 Crowing is being able to go on in life and find that new horizon that awaits you in years to come. Carol Fonda Holly Beth Haight Holly Susan Guynup Ilk J Cathy L. Hamilton Eleanor L. Hall Dean K. Hamm Calvin Hartman 24 Dean Hastings Kenneth W. Hayner You should have b«?n in lunch Denise M. Hebert 2S Carol Ruth Henry Holly Herring Ellen Hicks Friday afternoon at the movies Darlene Hildenbrand Michelle Hildreth 26 Joseph Holland Richard Holmes Cari L. Hopkins “Couple of the year!' You wouldn’t believe this locker ’’ Janice Hill Alan H. Hodg es 27 28 Daniel Keenan And then I said 29 Kathleen Ann Kolterman 11 1 been a long, hard day!” Robert J. Krasucki Marjorie Krone Linda A. Kubicki Tammy Sue Klatt 30 Wesley Lavery Marianne Law Daniel Leach Robin Languell William LaCoss Lori Lynn Latrimore Kim Kulchinsky Eleanor LaPan 31 Michele Leffingwell David B. Lyon Bruce Carlton Leibold Tim Mabee David Lindsay Jon MacHattie “Can I look now ’ Molly MacMillan 32 Carolyn A. Male Robert Marino Michael Mannion James L. Marchetti “Zzzzzzzz mJk JA Laurie Maggs Karen Magill 33 Robert Marotta Michael A. Mashuta Kimberly I. Matthews Paula Marshall Laurel Martin Tenni anyone?” J4 Jennifer M. May Sheila McAllister Constance J. McKnight Run that by me one more time! 35 Just as we venture into a strange new world upon leaving our cribs, so do we venture as we leave our high school Frightened yet intriguer! by the future, we will keep discovering new friends and opportunities for advancement. Now is our time to move on. Jenny Snyder Scott C. Menia Jeffrey Milne Sonja J. Myers 36 Thomas Nicholas Christina M. Nielsen Denise Lynn Oathout Three Inmates Hugh Nelson Mary Ellen Nagle John M. Nielsen 37 Patrick E. O’Brian Janet M. Ochampaugh Anne Elizabeth Oles Another goody from Mr Collins T. Mark Olsen Thomas A. Pacelli M Laura Paine Allen F. Page I’m short; I couldn't see ” Brian James Palmer Robert Page James R. Pamper ‘Til take 2 hamburgers and Michael A. Parry n Peter F. Pedone Leslie Petrequin Lisa Piper “What do you want? Michael R. Perrotte Anne Louise Pasternak Eric F. Pohl N r • Susan Poirier 40 Anthony Polsinelli Mark David Powers Timothy J Quinlan Just try to g« t past me!’ Kurt Radz Erin M. Rafferty Jeffrey O. Prescott 41 Alice Ramse Ye . I am a Senior!’ Michael J. Reynolds Eileen Reynolds Jerry Riggi 42 Heidi A. Rufer Susan J. Rundell ‘Concentration Peter Romano But I didn't do it!” Timothy Runkle 43 44 Cindy C. Schultz Dorothy Anne Scipione Mary E. Sharpe Nelson Schwarting Millicent Hope Schwenk Kathleen A. Settle Robert Shannon Hey Bud' I’m over here! ’ 45 Douglas Shartrand Who? ME? Robert G. Silvernail, Jr. Kathleen Singsheim Garrett Simon Laurel J. Sitts 46 Susan Sloan Bruce Eric Skala Edward R. Slater Bruce W. Smith Senior Spirit!” I don't believe he just said that Roy D. Smith 47 Thinking yesterday. Today was just a dream and So far away. Now, taking time to think again I wonder, what will tomorrow bring? Nancy Wright Veronica Sollecito Paul Stevens Jennifer Lynn Snyder Christopher H. Sommers Nancy A. Streeter Paul F. Strack 48 Nancy Terzian Elizabeth A. Sweeney MM Calvin Teller Grace Suitor Carolyn Sullivan Ann Elizabeth Sutton Dale Strobeck Varsity Soccer Team takes a bow 49 Christine Truscello Gail Thomas Ann Thorburn Rhonda Treaster Carolyn Unseld Test tomorrow! 50 Holly Urys Deborah VanDeBogart Melanie S. VanPatten Jeff Dunster in action “Hi there!' Nancy Jean Varriale Michael Timothy VanPatten Scott VanPatten 51 Gregory P. Volk Mary Beth Walker Belinda Ann Wagner •m. Wendy Carol Wagner Sharon Walkowicz Hugh M. Walsh Robert Warner Swallow the evidence, here comes Mr 52 Timothy Wege And now. your future president Lynne Wertz Philip Wheeler Laurie M. Weise Kim Whitman Susan Wieszies Richard Wilkins S3 Nancy Wright Kevin Zaleski Farewell Old School!” Anne Zawilinski John Helm Mark Pagano David Huxhold Wayne McCombie Patricia Patterson William Roberts 55 Mrs Ida Senior Class Advisor Class Officers: Dale Wotherspoon. Treas Sharon Knowles. Sec ; Dorrie Scipione. Pres . Diane Graham V Pres CAMERA SHY Joseph Amell William Barnett Tim Beard Yves Beckers Michael Bloomer Deborah Bushnell John Bushnell Maureen Campbell John Dugan Migual Ferro Michael Hilt Michael Houck Larry Kruman Kurt Litts William Marek Steven Mothon Edie Overstreet Christian Penichter Michael Peters Doug Rock Tim Sawicki Wendi Washburn S6 Barbara Truscello To be asleep for so long and awaken to the dawning of a new day is splendid. Your future is before you, and the will to go on you alone possess Like a small bird learning to fly, you must spread your wings and set yourself free. And if in learning, you come across a rainy day when the sun does not shine and darkness prevails, let this not make you grow weary, for the strong and determined succeed. A moment's insight is worth a life's experience So go now and let experience be your teacher and grow strong from your weaknesses. Chris Truscello 57 •• Lori Jennings b. Colleen. Marty Finn c. Carol Henry d. Nancy Terzian e. Kim Mathews f. Jim Marchetti g. Belinda. Wendy Wagner h. Cinny Blum � . Jenny Snyder bros. j- Sue Campbell, Ann Sutton b. Jeff Beyer, Al Brino I- Cindy Shultis sister Joey Dillon (and pets) Dome Scipione Carolyn Sullivan (and sister) Ceorgia Remedes Dan Keenan Paula Marshall Tom Rupolo Billy Shultis Peter Goutos Alice Ramsey Jim Pamper Claire Jweid a. b. c. d. e. r. %■ h. i. j k. L Board Of Education STANDING: Mr Michael McLaughlin, Mr. Richard Livingston, Mrs Grace Mclver, Mr Benjamin Migliore, Mr Cecil Ellithorpe. SITTING: Dr Robert Johnson, Mr. John Francois, Mrs. Margaret Powers, Mr Dallas Foard Doctor Clyde O. Fident Superintendent of Schools Doctor J. Robert Johnson Assistant Superintendent Acting as Superintendent Mr. Cecil Fllithorpe School Business Administrator 68 Mr . Holly Nolan Mr. Bernard Pohl English Department Industrial Arts 69 LEFT: Mr. Edward Collins English Department Mr Collins spent two weeks on s photographic safari in East Africa After visiting major points of interest in Kenya, including the Mara Range. Oldavai Gorge, the Leakey diggings, and the Ngorongora Crater, he and his wife journeyed to Tanzania to spend the Fourth of July at Mt Kilimanjaro. In Tanzania, he also visited Arusha and the Serenghetti Plain Although leaving East Africa was a problem because of the Entebbe Affair, Mr and Mrs. Collins managed to fly safely back to New York BELOW: Mrs. Louise Rifenburgh Guidance Secretary Mrs. Caroline Lindermuth Home Economics Department Mr . Betty Marotta Office Secretary Mr. Walter Pryne Department Chairman. Industrial Arts Mr. James Lockhart Business Education Mr. Anthony DiCocco Physical Education 71 Miss Adele Bennett Physical Education Mrs. Dorothy Smith Office Secretary Dr. Henry Sullivan Music Department Miss Josephine W'ierzbowska Librarian Mr. Philip Cerlach Mathematics Department 72 RIGHT: Mr. Paul Benson Social Studies Department Mr Benson has a different life style from many teachers at Scotia He owns and runs what he calls a “hobby farm in Duanesburg His animals include three horses, a goat, a cow, pigs, ducks, chickens, and many cats. Every morning this farmer-teacher gets up at 5 A M to do his chores. He devotes his summers to the farm, where he grows all his own vegetables! Mr. Richard Causey Mr. Frederick Festine English Department BELOW: Mrs. Evelyn O'Malley Science Department BELOW: Mr. Robert Dylong Social Studies Department Mrs. Inni Barone Learning Center Mr. Frank Palmer 74 Mr. Mark P. Yolles Chairman. Guidance Department Mr. Joseph Ketchum Social Studies Department Mr. David Herman Physical Education Department Mr Rainey is a devoted craftsman outside of school He does custom woodworking and refinishing One of his achievements is a lovely twelve foot cabinet-bookcase He also designs and builds model ships An- other hidden talent Mr Rainey possesses is tailoring, he sewed his own Bicentennial uniform last year He is also an avid photographer, and many of his pictures have appeared in past yearbooks Mr. James Connolly Business Department 75 Mr. Philip Bremser y Ms. Bernice Kroup Learning Center Mrs. Beverly McLane Teaching Assistant RIGHT: Mr. John Maryanopolis English Department LEFT: Mr. Ronald Tersigni English Department Mr Tersigni and Mr Maryanopolis team up in the spring to go white- water canoeing in their jointly-owned canoe. They have entered in several derbies, competing against 50 to 60 other participants. The team's best placement to date was 18th in the Kapistrano Whitewater Derby, and they hope to do even better in the future. I Mrs. Irma Pea cor Language Department Mr. Ronald Porter Science Department Mrs. Inni Barone Miss Nancy Alkonis English Department Mrs. Lois Hodges Librarian 77 LEFT: Mr. Bernard Kuczek Science Department Mr Kuczek s beyond school activ- ites include hunting and fishing. He is proficient with a bow and arrow, having brought down four deer with this method Mr Kuczek works with the skeet and trap club, teaching the students the skill and safety of guns A Scotia High Biology teacher for eighteen years. Mr. Kuczek enjoys visiting the Maine coastline during the summer months, where he observes the varied marine life. BELOW: Mrs. Norma Burns Secretary Mrs. Elaine Richards Language Department Mrs. Grace Gerding Mr. Craig Hitchcock Secretary Director of Health and Physical Education 79 Mr. Anthony Jweid Industrial Arts Department 80 Mr. Carl Steubing Director of Unified Arts Mr. Robert Dylong Mr. William A. Foss Music Department RIGHT: Dr. Francesco Cichello Language Department Dr Cichello was born in Italy, but decided to come to America in 1954 for an adventure .” He enlisted in the Navy and remained there for two years. It was a cultural shock for him to move here; he couldn't speak English when he arrived He found many of our customs strange, such as wreaths on doors at Christ- mas In Italy, wreaths are hung only when people die. so Dr Cichello concluded there must be an epidemic! He has since grown accustomed to American ways. In 1972, Dr Cichello attended the University of Florence. Italy, and acquired his doctorate degree He is a soccer enthusiast and travels abroad often BELOW: Miss Mary Hardt BELOW: “What does Kotter have that I don't?” 82 Mrs. Marion Green Guidance Secretary Miss Mary Hard! Mr. Peter Sheridan Academic Head. English LEFT: Mr. Thomas Clohesy Chairman. Language Department Mr Clohesy's favorite form of travel is his bicycle In 1970 he took a vacation in Ireland, bicycling around the countryside on a three-speed Triumph. He cycled four hundred and fifty miles, averaging forty miles a day According to Mr. Clo- hesy. You can have your airplanes and cars, but I'll still stick to a bi- cycle. especially when the deserted roads of Ireland are at my disposal Mr. Ross MacKinnon 83 Mrs. Dorothy Migliore School Nurse Mr. Paul Barbarulo Media Technician. A.V Department RIGHT: Mr. Donald Covell Drug and Health Ed. Co-ordinator In his free time. Mr Coveil breeds and shows fox terriers and enjoys bow hunting and fishing In 1964, he was the New York State Health Educator of the year He is now the president of the New York State Council of Health and Safety, and he is a member of the Board of Di- rectors of Schenectady County Coun- cil on Alcohol and Alcoholism Mr. Richard Causey Mathematics Department 84 Mr. Frank Palmer Social Studies Department 85 Bernie’s Body Works. Bribery will gel you nowhere. LEFT: Mr. Philip Spaziani Unified Arts Department Mr Spaziani received his BA in ceramic design and was a potter for a short time He then received his masters in graphic design from SUNY at Albany Mr Spaziani has won many awards and prizes at area shows for his drawings and prints, and some of his graphic art designs are on display in Washington. DC . California. New York. Boston, and Germany His hobby is collecting antiques, which include his one hun- dred and forty year old home BELOW: Mr. Robert Newhouse Custodian Mrs. Patricia Downs Ms. Sandra Shoemaker Unified Arts Department Mr. Gerald Craw English Department Mrs. Nancy Chant English Dept . Director of Continuing Education 87 Mrs. Ruth Pearson Guidance Counselor Mrs. Dorothy Abrams Cuidance Counselor Dear Great Pumpkin . . ROW 1: Dave Schettine. Norman Petricea. Marcia Morrow. Helen Rood. Mr Boss. Ed Lussier. D VanStavern. William Greenwood ROW' 2: Olne Rose. Jum Macfarlane. Gene Haddon. Ann Martinez. Tim Godlewski. Jim Morrow. Chester Santabarbara. Hope Matson. George Kristel. Peg Williams. Susan Johnson 80 RIGHT: Mr. Philip Breimer Industrial Arts Department Mr Bremser. who has been an In- dustrial Arts Teacher in Scotia- Clenville High School for 24 years, makes good use of his woodworking talents outside school walls His summer camp at Galway is evidence of this talent Aside from constant remodeling (which he greatly enjoys), last summer Mr Bremser completed a fireplace which beautifully accents the living room of his summer home Mrs. Constance Wood Social Studies Department BELOW: Did Picasso start like this?” Cafeteria Staff; ROW I: Angie Cerardi. Inez Whittmore. Dolly Hoffert, Margaret Yager. Ethel Urys ROW 2: Rose Zappone. Mary Beck. Janet Kiddle. Sophie Strait. Anne Perretta, Freda Hesler Mr . Mary Reynolds Teacher Assistant “Aw, I bet you say that to all the girls!” LEFT: Miss Patricia Nolan Science Department Miss Nolans vacation of 76 was filled with travel and. of course, biology She made a trip by car across the United States, stopping at Rocky Mountain National Park and the Grand Canyon to observe and study various plants and animals in their wildlife environments She then went on to enjoy sunny, scenic California Mrs. Jean Rose 91 The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the pur- pose of satisfying it afterwards Anetole France “Those frog's legs are not for your lunch!” Hey Foxy Mama! 92 a. When you read like this, you understand better b, SITTING: Lisa Kirker. Carl Johnson. Karen Kelley STANDING: Sue Karamanos. Bob Kehoe. Bev Keenan. Christie Keenan c. No 7 s, GO FISH!” d. ROW' 1: John Delong. Debbie Dobert, Amy Burke ROW 2: Linda Cxiok. Janice DeLuke, Holly Mahoney 94 When you can do the common things in life in an uncommon way, you will command the attention of the world. George Washington Carver a. b. a. ROW 1: Denise Seeley. Cathy Steese ROW 2: Dan Schumacher. Greg Steese, Mike Seeley b. She gave me three dimes, so I’ll give her c. c. ROW I: Diane Citone. Debbie Clancy ROW 2: Larry Civale. Rob Clemons. Rick Conley. 95 a. Tim Putnam. Kim Turner. Eric Andersen. Jeff Walker. Doug Van Vorst b. Donna Russell. Diane Rode. Scott Rozner. Virgnia Santiago. Janice Ruggiero c. Karen Parker. Cindy Powell. Kelly Macintosh. Magaret Perretta Ijiura Parker. Holly Retta. Sheila Pepper d. Dean Riggi. Dan Rodman. Bruce Rowledge. Jim Rowland. Peter Ruscitto Dick Ross e. Louise Simoni. Dave Sommers. Cheryl Peck 96 a. STANDING: Dan Remington. Bob Reeves. David Price SITTING: Richard Rice. Roxanne Radtke. Diane Pudney. Lisa Resnolds b. David Wayand. Mary Unseld. Valerie Wilford. Donna Wege. Mike Wyko c. ROW I: Paul Sveo. Bill Ten Eyck ROW 2: Rich Pagano. Jerry Sullivan. Chris Turner d. SITTING: Shelley Sarges. Diana Schlensker. Mike Schaffer STANDING: Paul Salvatore. Kent Rychick. Tom Rvan e. Karen Hill. Sue Janack. Judy Johnson. Peggy Homer. 97 a. “Don't look now guys, but b. ROW 1: Wendy Lighthall, Cindy Liszewski ROW 2: Ken Lockwood, Terri MacFee. Cathy Lubowski, Kathy Hansen c. Jack Hurley. Dan Hill. Dave Jicha d. SITTING: Debbie Cath. Cathy Carlson STANDING: Mark Cramer. Ed (Carroll, Jan Cillis e. Allison Creighton. Creg Coutant. Mike Coons 98 a Dale Leffler. Ed Kaufmann. Bruce l auber b “Poker?! Who was playing poker' c. The quality of the food is improving' d. John Kinney. Kolleen Koch. Sharon Kobasa. Eric Leonard. Jennifer Kephart e ROW 1 Doug Peek. Dave Perone. Eric Pederson ROW 2 Larry Reisigl. Tom Pasternak. Wayne Payer 99 a. Karen Helms. Carol Hodges, Rich Hartig. Scot I Henderson. Art Hansen. b. Karen Damberg, Kathy Damberg, Joanna DeSilva. Barb Devere, Angela DeBraccio. c. TOP: Doug O'Brey: Private thoughts. BOTTOM: Lisa Urys: I got him at Barnum Bailey's, $2.95! 100 a. STANDING: Scott Farrand. Kevin Farry SITTING: Linda Hale. Jo Ann b. Karen Morris. Nancy Mrozkowski, Pam McCoy. Linnea Mylroie Catta, Janice Capogna, Patty Fronlc d. “UCHH!! c. F'laine Branagh. Linda Bra zee, Patty Buhrmaster. Liz Burns. Joanne Bloodgood 101 a. Not now, I'm busy!!” b. “Look mom, no feel!” c. Juniors give il all they’ve got!!! 102 All arc architects of Fate, Working in iheve wall of Time; Some with massive deeds and great. Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise. Time is with materials filled; Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion these; Leave no yawning gaps between; Think not. because no man sees. Such things will re main unseen In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well. Both the unseen and the seen; Make the house where gods may dwell Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete. Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble, as they seek to climb. Build today, then, strong and sure. With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain to those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain. And one boundless reach of sky. —Henry Wadsworth I ongfellow The Builders a. FRONT: Karen Lange. Carrie LaMotte BACK: Debbie Idling. Gail Kmonk. Marcia Kulak b. Tim Koral Tracy la e. Walt Kukla. Charlene lumgelier c. Carl McKnight. Donna McGrath. Johanna Moore 103 a. Peter Nelson. Bruce McDermott. J«« Pacelli b. Mike Brady. Tim Burke. Bruce Budge. CLude Cavoli. Mark Biidlung. ( beryl Briggs. Donna Kelso c. Lisa Martinez. Kelly Macintosh. Lou Mastro, Drew Matoske. Sheri Mericle 104 a. We have methods of dealing with these people.” b. Mark West ad. Jim Vager. Heri� Wluttam. Mark Zaulitiski e. Jim Daloisio. Jim DeForest. Keith Davidson. Keith Dickerson d. I won’t blow up the lab!! c. Ciood to the last drop! f. “Someone's watching! 105 a. I'm no! into that! b. Jeff Arnell. Sue Benny, Cathy Beers. Beth Bianchi. Shari Askew. Andy Hathaway c. Nancy Duerr. Cheryl Rose. Ed Ellsworth. JoAnn Roe, Dawn Falace. Patty Donovan. 106 d. TOP: Please! There’s enough for everyone. BOTTOM: Didn't I tell you to leave? d. a. Jim Westervelt. Nancy Bellows. Joe Symanski. Mike Black c. Tim Vroman: Sh! I'm studying! b. Marie. Choirmitro. Holly ('-aril, Tricia Cejka c. Dan Khring. Ray Dolen. John Dziadul. Darhl Fhrgott. Steve Fal.so. Joe Di Pietro 107 There are no strangers, just friends I have never met. I’ve never met a person I didn’t like. Will Rogers a. Tom Komp, Tim Vroman, Pat Croncki b STANDING: Lisa Urys. Doug Van Vorst. Mary! Volk SITTING: Linda c. Kurt Montayne. Steve Meacham. John Male. Dave Marchetti Visco, Jeanne Van Patten 106 a. Joan Welsh, Kerri Wellman. Doug Van Vorst. Karen Way and c. “Hellooo down there!” b. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mike Moonan. Dave Moore, Mike O’Neil, Bob Muller. Rich Moser, Michael Oleksak 109 There are three types of people: those who make things happen; those who watch things happen; and those who have no idea what happened.” —Anonymous b. 110 a. Gerry Gould. Janet Ceier. Steve Catta. Jeff NicholU. Bob Moore. Dan Matthew b. Tim Lindsay. Judy Litynski. Brad Littlefield. Cathy l eonowicz, Mark Lindsay a. An apple a day . . b. JoAnn Van Patten. Debbie Warner . Betty Wytrwal. June Zobre c. Super Sleuth in action! d. KNEELING: Dan Heaney. John Hamilton Nancy Hamilton. Beth Hendrickson STANDING: Lisa Hamilton 111 a. Christie Greene. Ruth Adam. Sue Albrezzi, Kirk Adams. Fred Alberts, Dan Adams b. Will he ever look at me like he does that hot rod magazine3” c. SITTING: Andy Bennett. Dana Be er, Brian Barnes STANDING: Denise Barriere, Mary Austro, Laura Barnes. David Becker d. Mid-morning Break 112 c. a. Sandy Hugo. Paul Hubbell. F.van Horst. Dave Hobden. Judy Howland b. Flame Cullen. Anne Conde. Doug Devitt. Terri Dale c. Terri Szablewski. Paul Cremo. Diana Smolenski. Carol Scipione. Chris Shiely. l-ori Starsiak 113 a. Connie Abraham. Katie Albers. Nancy Acker. Linda Ableman. Phil Amandro b. Matt Mitsch, Jay Mayo. Jeff Mastro, Tom Orr c. Kathy McGuire. John Morris. Doug Haight. Judy Hicks, Tammy Newkirk 114 Good is— the enemy of best; and the thing that most do not realize is that it is not much harder to achieve the second than the first. Rather it is a question of which you expect of yourself; and of your ability to see adversity not as a roadblock but as a challenge of great interest . . . Desire is the whole point. And what your mind sees when it looks through the sights of your goals is where your effort will strike. —Paul H. Dunn Bookcraft Publishers a. Dave Faulkner. Dirk Francois. Mike Fsperti. FA Dorries b. “It’s tbe animal instinct! c. June Taylor. Marge Teller. Pete Tefft. Katy Tearno. Mike Stuart 115 Together . . . we have watched the seasons change and have explored new ideals, we have taught each other, and have learned from each other, we have shared each other’s joys, and have helped each other through hardship. And as we continue to grow, we will see many more seasons change, but next time, we will not be . . . together. —Laura Greer hi 116 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Liu Rcynolds-Vice President. Oni.R H«iRhl-Plwld«t. Tani.m Newkirk—Treasurer. Laura Greer—Secretary TIME Like the running waters of a stream And the sun when it begins to rise. I look and see time slip away Drifting from my mind It takes with it the things I knew. And I’m left to find my way Through the uncertain)' of tomorrow Brought with another day. The only thing it leaves behind. And cannot seem to take away Are the everlasting memories And the thoughts of yesterday. —Diana Smolenski 117 I 4 'ife W w 0] L «mk J • fJWNTt Diane Percent. Jacquelyn Oot. Patricia PoUinelli BACK: Beth Oslrrlit . Sharon Poirier, Deborah Pern b. What Balance! c. FRONT: Deborah Pederson. Janet Parascandola. Wendy Ottendorg; BACK: Christina Pacelli. Craig Osterhoudt, James Pelham 122 a. Sue Wiley. Laurel Mannum. Terri McCuire b. SITTING: Holly Huzar; STANDING; Renee Hoffman. Patricia Homer. Cath Jones. Lisa Knowles. Karen Ka! at c. Another exciting clay at Scotia Glenville 123 a. FRONT: Annika Board Lynn Bodenstab. BACK: David Bellows. Steven Bliss. Jeffery Blake. Sara Brothers c. FRONT: Lynn Trudell. Janet Turner. Michael Thotiin. BACK: Paul Stringer. Richard Tedmon. Cynthia Tefft h. Jo Marie Colucciello. Maureen Co . Dennis Cooper. Rosanna Citone Cynthia Da Massa. Jess Curiale d. FRONT: Suzanne Casein. David Butler BACK; F.dwm Brush. Lillian Caivoli. Sharon Bucskes. Tamara Carr 124 a. '‘Holly Who?” b. FRONT: Patricia Burns Susan BuhrmaMrr. BACK; Kathleen Burke , c. Quick! I think he saw us!” Joseph Casella, Clara Chambers. Thomas Chase d. FRONT: Kevin McDermott. Brian Males. BACK; Thomas Martinez. Michael Madden 125 a. FRONT: Linda Mason. Stephanie Miller. BACK: Charles Miller. Terence Martin Donald Matthews. Holme Matthews b. FRONT: George McAllister. Mitchell Near. Francis Moonan, BACK: William Noll. Scott Monroe. Daniel M Murphy c. FRONT: Michael Magill. Christopher Mason. BACK: Christopher Meehan. Thomas McAuliffe. 126 a. FRONT: Sherri Duane. Elizabeth Droege, Cheryl Ann Dreseher. BACK; Janis Davis. David DiMarco. Richard DeV'ere b. Timothy Farone, Lisa Feurer, Daniel Finn. Gregory Everson. Lori Erickson c. Craig Myers, John O’Leary d. Jeanne Moffett 127 a FRONT: John Bloomer. David Blanchette, David Briggs, BACK: Paul Brino. Don Botsford. Stephen Bennett b. David Schimpf. Daniel Reynolds, Timothy Rock c. Catherine Jette. Nancy Wagner. Beth Walkowicz, Michele Venditti. Barbara VanSleet. Catherine Walsh i2a a. John Kloster. Melody Hofer. Amy Knorr. Brian Kehoe, Steven Ketchum b. FRONT: Ellen Lavery. Nora Lea man. Melissa Kot. Diane Lindsay. BACK: Martin I-each. James La Ooss c. FRONT: Stephen Koelbel, Laurie Lockwood. Cathy Looby. Thomas Lighthall BACK: Kathleen Lee. Linda Komp d. Ann Marie Amrock. Salli Barrett. Donna Alexander. Wendy Anderson. Rachel Albers. Kim Battista. Brailles Bebernitz 129 a. “What's Snoopy up to nowadays? b. Susan Hale. Barbara Gu . Mark Hansen. Carol Haughc Roy Hastings. Jacqueline Haight c. FRONT: Cynthia Rucinski. Ia� ri Sargev RACK: fhotnas Scliaeffer. Frederick Santilli James Rumney d. FRONT: Jacqueline Davies Kimberly Davidson Kathleen Dashnaw BACK: Linda Denegar. Melodee Denham, Marlene DiMarco, Scott Darby 130 a Sherry Fay Doreen Falace. Christine Fa zone. Crystal Epting, Jami Dunster b FRONT: Beverly Heinen Karen Jones BACK: ( athv Hodg«. Jacqueline Hildreth Diane Hinman ttephen Helm c.’ FRONT: Kenneth Evans. Richard Ekbla . Ross Elliott BACK: Suzanne Ellithropr. Traces Eggleston. Carol Ann Egan 131 Co on, yes Let’s all stare at one another pretend to be so wonderful. I know, I once thought I didn’t need anyone. But oh how wrong was I. Show a little love Reach out and touch Show me that you care. a. SITTING: Diana Garrison, Sharon Gannon STANDING: Tom Gagnon. c. The peanut-butter slicks to the roof of your mouth! Greg Gould, Stanely Gatta. Joe Gatta b. Sue Mastro. Becky Marotta. Roseann Marchesano Loretta Muers, Laura Mare. Onnie Migliorie 132 a. FRONT: Lori Ann Sacco. Anne Rupolo. BACK: Lawrence Ruggiero. James Rufer. Douglas Sandman. Jeffrey Rodd b. FRONT: Barbara Mitsch. Heather Nielsen. BACK: John Murrah. Thomas Mora. Melissa Noll. Victoria Murawski c. Susan Cvbulski. Catherine Conde. Michelle Coveil. Denise Conte 133 a. FRONT: Philip Flummer. Douglas O’Brev, BACK. David Pahl. Ronald Perrotte. Ira Pent' b. Andrew Zatt. John Williams. Charles Wayand. David Zahielski c. My mother told me not to slouch.” d. Carl Taylor. Terrs I'rhanski. Rae Ann Trifilo. Michael Strenk, Theodore Thomson. Dorinda Tobin. Christine Sullivan 134 .. Wendy Renko. Laureen R.gg., Laurie Rochelle. Gary Rigg« d. Dick Clark. Michael Damon. Albert Couillard HI. Darren Cross. Gregors b. Martin Lonnie Gabriele. Roberta Sue Greene. Erica Foster. Martha Coons Gilgore. Derek Foti. John Gifford e. David Bradt. Kevin Bouck c. I think he's following us . . . . 135 a. FRONT: William Alberts. F.llyson Rames. BACK William Barr, James Barnes. Ken Beauchemin b. George Demers. Gary Diamond. David Downs. Joe Deamer. Christopher Downs c. SITTING: Kelley Bannon. STANDING: Carrie Barnett. Carla Bar I ter is. Nancy Andrako. Dehhie Barduell. Lenore Aldi d. Elaine Stanek. Heather Spradlin, Kimberly Spellman. Sands Silverthorn. I eslie Slawsky 136 «. Roge r Kopa. Shelley Koral. Dale MacCracken. Stephen Kuczrk b. Francis Truscello. Richard Sturges. Tina Szmyr. Ralph Utermark S’. FRONT 1 P e endaci BACK: Timothx Rockwell. Timoths Reynolds. Barlwra Pvle 137 a. FRONT: Cary Zapel. Andy Wulcits. John Wisniewski. BACK: Michael Zanta. William VanPatten. Joseph Walkowicz b. FRONT: Lori Beth Coodaie. JoAnn Ciaquinto. Cheri Codell. BACK: James Fulton Joseph Frascatore. Martin Law c. Til buy the negatives! 138 a. Randy Hay ner. Shelly Holland. 11 1 l.i n« I b. Timoih Singsheim. Robert Schlueter. David Siegel. Douglas Shattuck. Thomas Siatkowski 139 140 a. Thad Simmons. Michael Slater. Ron Speak man. Edward Shihrer. John Shaw b. FRONT: Alicia Brown, BACK: Lori Branagh. Arthur Bender. Katherine Bentley. Douglas Rowers. James Bishop c. FRONT: Julie Ruggiero. Laurel Row ledge. Joanne Scardino, BACK: Sandra Schaff. Carolyn Rundell. Jamie Kingsland CLASSROOMS Classrooms are quiet I get to think alot. About winter and snow. About people I know. I can look out a window And be alone. Away from those I see Who stand apart from me. They never know, even so. They’re not alone. Classrooms are quiet I get to think alot, I wish not to though. But I don’t seem to know How to stop. —Diana Smolenski a. Mark Staszak. John Slack. Bob Steel. Robert Stevenson. Louis Slawsky, Alex Smolenski b. SITTING Kim Remington, Lee Anne Putnam STANDING Mike Osterlitz. Pred Ramsex Leslie Rakvica, Gary Pritchard. , . . A c. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Laurel Hannum—Treasurer. Mike- Strenk—President. Onme Migliore— Vice President. MISSING FROM PICTURE—Heather Nielsen—Secretar 141 144 ACROPOLIS Laura Durante Co-Editor-in-Chief Brian Palmer Photography Editor Georgia Remedes Co- Editor-in-Chief Louise Simoni Copy Editor 1 Stephen Gatta Junior Editor-in-Chief Claire Jweid Finance Editor David Beauchemin Co-Art and Managing Editor Leslie Petrequin, Jennifer Finch Co-Art Editors Nancy Terzian Senior Editor Staff Phyllis Bremser, Dorrie Scipione Co-Faculty Editors Carol Downs, Jim Marchetti Co-Sports Editors Tina Nielsen Underclassmen Editor Janice DeLuke Typing Editor Jan Ochampaugh. Nancy Wright Special Features Editors Mrs. Jean Rose Advisor Miss Nancy Alkonis Financial Advisor Chris Green, Terri Szablewski, Jeff Amell Junior Editors 147 Booster Club ROW 1: Karen Zahielski. Palti Burns. Crystal Fpting. Marlene Di Marco. Liz Burns ROM 2: Anne Zawilinski. Jo-Ann Catta. Wayne Fg! inline (V Pres). Jan Ochampaugh Pres V Karen Damberg (Treas ). Ia� ri Starsiak (Sec ). Kathy Damberg. Peter Pedone ROW 3t Maureen Brady. Nancy V'arriale. Judy Litinski, (Carrie LaMotte. Carolyn Sullivan. Li a Rochelle. Melanie Nan Patten. Paula Marshall. Sherry Fay. Janice ( apogna. Jeanne Darby. Tricia Ojka Anyone in grades 10-12 is welcome to join Booster Club, which meets once a week Booster Club’s purpose is to support the Scotia-Glenville sports programs. Members run the con- cession stands at football and bas- ketball games and raise money for the teams. 148 Spanish Club ROW 1: Kathy Settle (V Pres). Stephen Gatta (Pres). Laura Greer (Sec). Leslie Pet requin (Program Chairperson! Maureen Bradv (Treas ). Dr Cichello (Advisor) ROW 2: Brenda Penall. Mary Jo Morgan. Lynn Sutton. Sue Janack. Fran Barnes. Anne Pasternak ROW 3: Ignore Aldi. Karen Kabat. Heather. Nielsen. Al Fkblaw. Hu hard Fkblaw. Caroler Khring ROW I: Julie Chesky, Jeanne Darby. Carol Fgan. Annika Board. Wendy Ottendorg ROW 2: Loretta Merz. Jackie Hildreth. Julie Ruggiero. Barb Pyle. Joanne Scardino. Sheila Pepper. Ia� ri Fitzpatrick ROW 3: Nancy Acker. Kevin Farry. David Faulkner. Kath I .at n more. Carolyn Mattson ROW 4s Chris Green, Rachel Albers, Doug Shartrand. Hugh Walsh. John D iadul This year Spanish club has been very busy raising money for their New York City trip in the spring. Fund raisers have included: hake sales, candy apple sales, A At P Donation Days, and a very successful candy bar sale. For this year’s International Dinner, the Spanish Club provided two beautiful pinatas for entertainment. 149 Business Assistants Business Assistants are students who on Fridays can be found helping various teachers with their work. Through this experience, the people in the club and the faculty have been brought closer together. Working for the faculty gives the students some idea of a job situation and helps pre- pare them for the outside world. ROW 1: Melanie Van Patten. Anne Oles. I.isa Rochelle, Cindy Everson ROW' 2: Carol Downs. Carol Fonda. Kathy Jicha. Kim Mathews ROW I: Carol Eckem. Virginia Fagan. Jenny Snyder Emaneula Price ROW 2: Miss Hornicheck (Advisor). Drnisr Oat hoot. Kells Lake. Lori Barringer, Pam Johnson Office Assistants Guidance Office: ROW 1: Linda Bulls. Johanna Moore. Sandy Hugo ROW 2: F.lainc Cullen. Nancy Duerr, laurel Martin. Sue Austro. Main Office: ROW I: Gail Kmnnk. Fall Donovan. Da nee n Fitzpatrick ROW 2: Kathy McGuire. Karen Hill. Joan Welsh. Jackie Carbin. Laurel Martin Main Office: ROW I: Janis Davis, Margaret Pcrrottu ROW 2: Sue Poirier. Kelly Lake. Lori Barringer. Jodi Greene. Carolyn Heisler Main Office assistants help Mrs. Wil- kins and Mrs. Crinter with the attendance records, passes, and inter- school phone calls. Guidance assistants are students who work in the Guidance Department helping the secretaries. They aid in the filing and updating of students’ schedules. Science Club ROW I: Mr MacKinnon (Advisor). Linnea Mylroie. Kevin Farry. John Helm ROW 2: Doug Peek. Cathy C hambers (V President) Alice Tome Alice Ramsey. Lisa Piper ROW 3: Fred Alberts. Phil Amandro. Brent Goins. Dave Faulkner Science Club gives students a chance to experiment in the lab with things they can’t do in class. This year they have visited the Knolls Atomic Power Lab, and they are planning a trip at the end of the year. ROW I: Dallas Foard (Preident). Beth Hedrickson. Karen Morris ROW 2: Dean Hamm. Mike Fsprrti. Denise Barrier� -. Janice Capogna. Kali� - Albers ROW 3: Paul llubliell. Ann� - awilinski. B.u ln-l Adkins Sue Rundell (Secretary). Janet Gier. Wendy Wagner. Maureen Sart� � ris ROW 4: Eric Pohl. St� - «- Coins. Joe Pacelli. Tom Pasternak (Treasurer) 152 Key Club Key Club Members Key Club is a community service club, jointly sponsored by the school and the Kiwanis Club. It performs various activities for the school and the community and helps students become involved with leadership responsibilities. Among the club’s major projects are: “Daffodil Day”, a collection for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, a picnic for the handi- capped. and Thanksgiving and Christ- mas food baskets. Key Club has had an outstanding year, and its members now number 79. In the future, the club hopes to expand its activities. LEFT: ROW 1: Chris Henderson (Chairman. Planning Program'. Lori Fitzpatrick (Secre- tary). Jeff Amell (Vice President). Tom Pasternak (Treasurer) ROW 2: Mr Tersigni (Advisor). Anthony Gemmette (President). Mr Cx� vell (Advisor). 153 American Field Service One of the most productive organi- zations in the school is the A.F.S. Throughout the year, they hold many fund raising activities to bring foreign exchange students to the Scotia-Glenville area and send our students abroad. The club brought Paula Marshall from Australia for the school year and sent Dorrie Scipione to Spain for the summer of ’76. ROW I: Lenore Aldi, Daurella Wyko. Anniku Board. Holly Karl. Johanna Moore. Jane Larocco. Katie Lanese ROW 2: Mrs Moses (Advisor). Nancy Wagner. Julie Cbeskv. Terry Martin. Paula Marshall. Maureen Sartoris. Mike Zanta. Jan Hunt. Louise Simt ni. Kevin Farrs ROW I: Katie Walsh (Secretars). Chris Green (President). Dorrie Scipione (Vice President). ROW 2: Carol Egan (Historian). Heather Nielson (Publicity). Bruce Row ledge (Treasurer). ABOVE LEFT: AFS Area Picnic ABOVE RIGHT: AFS Intenational Dinner 154 Student Senate Seniors: ROW 1: Sharon Knowles. Cindy Everson, Deblne Colelli. Calhy Chamlwrs. Vines Rakowski. Lisa Rochelle ROW 2: Artie Gelber. Ra Wilkins. Peter Goutot. John Nielsen, laurel Sitts. Peter Pedone Juniors: ROW I: Jack Hurley. Lori Starsiak. Jeff Amell. Karen Damberg. Liz Burns. ROW 2: Lori Fitzpatrick. Bruce McDermott. Gerry Gould. Karen Wayand. Kay Rankin ROW 3: Jim Rowland. Cathy Leonowicz. Karen Helms. Sue Karamanos Officers: Student Senate: ROW L Rohm Foster (Treasurer). Toni Pacelli (V President I. Doug Shartrand (President . Holly I rys (Secretary) ROW 2: Doug Haight (Jr. Class Pres ), Dome Scipione (Sr ('lass Pres), Sharon Knowles (Sr Class Sec ). Tammy New- Kirk (Jr. Class Treas ) ROW 3: Lisa Rey nolds (Jr Class V Pres.). Laura Greer (Jr ('lass Sec ). Heather Nielsen (Soph ('lass Sec ) Student Senate is comprised of one stu- dent from each homeroom plus all class of- ficers and the officers of the Senate itself. The Senate serves as a means of communi- cation between the students and the admini- strators and raises money for different chari- ties such as the Red Cross and M.S. It’s main task, however, is to solve the problems of the student body. Sophomores: ROW I: Tracey Henderson. Katie Walsh. Heather Spradlin. Heather Nielsen. Sar i Brothers. Brian Males ROW 2: Julie Ruggiero. Donna Alexander. Slierrs Fay. Jackie Haight. Cindy DaMassa 155 Choralaires SITTING: Brad Littlefield. Joanna DeSilva, Karen Zahiclski STANDING: l arry Civale. Sandy Scholtz. Dean llamm. Molly MacMillan. Stephen Gatta. Sharon Coutant, Wayne Eglintine SITTING: Barh De ere. Paula Marshall. Louise Sirnoni, Karen Dumlx rg STANDING: Eric Pah I. laiurene Ehrgott. Jim Gales. Fran Barnes. Scott Henderson. Jenny Snyder. Tim Sawicki. R«4 in Foster. Tim Quinlan SITTING: Hugh Walsh. Maryl Volk, l iura Greer. Pam Johnson. Janice Capogna. STANDING: Tom Pasternak. Ruth Adams, Holly Herring. Bruce Lauher. Conns Blum. Chris Henderson. Sharon Bowers. Jack Goyette SITTING: Tim Vroman. Alice Tome Tom Pacelli. Lori Starsiak. John Nielsen STANDING: Greg Volk. Kay Rankin. Tom Rij|n Io. Jeanne Darby, lairry Denham. June Taylor. Paul Cremo. Jeff Amell CHORDBENDERS: Brad Littlefield. Tom Rii| olo John Nielsen. I.arr Cavale. Chris Henderson. Scott Henderson. Paul Cremo OFFICERS: Wayne Eglintine (Business Manager). Ginns Blum (Secretary), Scott Henderson (President) Choralaires, our select singing group, perforins at holiday school assemblies and many community events. The group is made up of 52 Juniors and Seniors who are chosen by audition. Choralaires meet every other day as a credit earning course, and they sing a varied repetoire from present to past. On October 24 at the Rural Region National Educational Conference in Albany, the group received a standing ovation. 156 Concert Choir ROW I: Kathy Damberg, Jo-Ann Catta. Tom Orr, Nora Learner. Cindy DaMassa ROW 2: Katie Walsh. Jamie Dunster. Mike Coons. Ignore Aldi. Nora Holland. Karen Parker ROW 3: Karen Kahat. Kim Battista. Tracey Henderson. Cary Pritchard. Betty Wylrwal. Sue- Ruhrmaster. Sue Fllithorpe ROW 4: Melodic Denham. Lisa Hamilton. Diane Hinman. Chris Green. Tarnrm Newkirk. Desiree Schell. Frica Foster. ROW I: Michele Covell, Diane Linsay, Steve Koelbel, ('indy Risinski. Sue Caseio. ROW 2: Heather Nielsen. Kelly Ban non. Martin Leach. Tricia Ojka, Vicki Murawski. Stephanie Miller ROW 3: Kim Davidson. Sue Wiley. Toni Hills. Terry Martin. Carol Hodges. Jackie Haight. Lori Lockwood. ROW 4: Barb Pyle. Kirn Maddock. Barb Guy. Rachel Albers. Renee Hoffman. June Zobre. Concert choir is a singing group at the high school that is chosen by audition. During the Christmas season, they tour the local area giving concerts. This year’s tour included the Mohawk Mall and the Clenridge Home. Dr. Henry Sullivan is the very dedicated director of both Choralaires and Concert Choir. 157 Band The year, the Band, under the direction of Mr. William Foss, combined the Junior Senior High School Marching Bands for the first time The Band has participated in various concerts throughout the year. Richard Kkblaw. John Bloomer. Norm Hagen. Laurie Erghott, Scott Henderson. Jeff Amell. Bruce Lauber. Mark Lindsey. Racheal Adkins. Don Botsford, Bill VanPatten ABSENT: Carol Hodges. Mollie McMillen 1S8 Stage Band TOP ROW: Janet Geire, Ijirry Rugerio. Cathy Conde, Melodee Denham. Ann Conde. Bill VanPatten FRONT ROW: Eugene Woodbury. Sara Brothers. Janice Capogna. Steve Koelbel Heather Spradlin, l arry Civale. Molly MacMillan Stage Band, this year under the direction of Mr. William Foss, works to introduce students to jazz, rock and other higher levels of music. The Stage Band played for the Thanks- giving assembly, held various concerts and participated in an exchange pro- gram with a stage band from Vermont. The band also plays for community groups. ROW 1—Joe Pacelli. Tracy Henderson. Robin Foster. Dallas Foard. Dirk Francois ROW 2—Lenore Aldi. Tony Izzo. Carl McKnight, Sue (ascio. Mike Wyko ROW' 3—Jeff Amell. Mark Lindsey. Paul Sapone Tony Ricabono. Scott Henderson. Mike Hroncich. Jeff Nelson, Dan Kobell. Richard Fkblass. Radical Adkins ROW 4—Sharon Coutant. Steve kobell. Bill VanPatten. Jim Amell. David Adkins. Wayne Eglantine ABSENT: Tom Rupolo. Rich Tedman. Tim Sassicki Orchestra The Senior High School Orchestra pictured here combines with the junior High Orchestra to play several concerts throughout the year. The Orchestra is under the direction of Mr Karl Stewbing. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is made up of students who fulfill the five basic requirements: scholarship, lead- ership. service, character, and an average of at least 85%. The club is involved in many service projects in the community as well as in the school. The society tutors students in the high school, acts as host on parents’ night, and takes on the responsibility of the honor roll and the honor pass system. In June of the school year, the society holds their annual induc- tion ceremony. ROV I: Lynn Wertz (V Pres.). Doug Shartrand. Cindy Everson (Pres). Holly Urys. Sue Draves (Treas ) ROW 2: Karen Draves. Marie McNamera. Debbie Oilletti Betsey SwmM Maureen Brady. Anne Zawilmski. Sin- Rundell. Alice Tome, Anne Pasternak. Cathy Chambers. Claire Jweid. Nancy Rakowski. Diant (.raham ROW 3: Mrs Hauer (Advisor). Belinda Wagner. Fran Barnes. Eric Pohl. Da id Adkins. Tom Kupolo. Alan Fkhla . Lisa Piper MISSING: Dorne Scipione (Sec ) Student Spectrum Student Spectrum presents student thoughts and ideas to the community on a local television station. FRONT: Cath Chambers. Holly I rys RACK: Scott Henderson. Hugh Walsh. Greg Volk. FALL MEMBERS MISSING: Claire Jweid. Tom Rupoln. Chris Burke. Karen Magill. Mr Tersigni (fall advisor). Mr Maryanopolis (winter advisor) 160 French Club ROW I: An nr Zawilinski (treasurer). Sue Rundell (president). Lisa Piper (secretary). Mrs Richards (advisor1 ROW 2: Lynn Lambert. Sue Casein. Clara Chambers. Doreen Kobassa. Lynn Trudell, Laurie Le Fevbrr. Cheryl Grew. Natalie Civale. Lamia flale. Claire Livingston. Mary Unsrld. Laurie Grippo. Katie W'alsh. ROW 3: Elaine Branagh. Beth Hendrickson. Janice Capogna. Alex Smolenski. Sue ('.asper, Bonnie Haufe. Denise Barriere French Club provides students with various aspects of the French culture in addition to that offered in the classroom. The club plans many events throughout the year, including the International Dinner, fund raising activities, and a trip at the end of school. This year the members would like to go to Montreal. French Club is open to all students in grades 9-12 who are currently taking French. The club does, however, have one hope for next year ... that more boys w ill join! German Club ROW I: Rich Hartig (president). Joe Pacelli (v president). Pete Nelson (secretary). Bruce l auber (treasurer) ROW 2: Wendy Wagner. Alice Ramsey, Melanie Carbin. Cathy Leonowicz. Tricia Ojka. Diana Schlensker ROW 3: Sue Pamper. Jeff Wainwright. Frau Pecor (advisor). Kerri Wellman Roxanne Radke The German Club’s main objective is to arouse a students’ interest in the language. The club shows how other cultures live by taking part in the International Dinner, Christmas ac- tivities, and the Fasching. They try to take a trip in the spring, either on a bus tour or to a local restaurant. Scotia-Glenville Business Leaders Deca Club The purpose of the S-G Business Leaders is to foster interest in business education, to become exposed to the business world, and to become acquainted with the idea of work in the business community. This year’s plans include fund-raising, service projects, and various social activities. ROW I: Patti Buhrmaster. Jean Turner (Secretary-Treasurer). Jo Anna De Silva (Vice-President). Karen Helms (President). Desiree Schell. Mrs Greco (advisor). ROW 2: Kelly Lake. Charlene Langlier. Emanuele Price. Virginia Fagan, l-ori Barringer. Joanne Bloodgood. Katie Tearno. Lori Erickson. Chris Sullivan. Jenny Snyder. Laurie Hannum. The Distributive Education Club of America helps students identify a career objective in the fields of marketing and develop leadership ability. The members participate in local contests and take a trip in the spring to the Concord Hotel to partici- pate in state competitions. The club raises money through candy and jewelry sales. ROW 1: Lynn Clune, Nancy Wright (Treasurer). Phyllis Bremser (President). Laura Durante ROW 2: Mr. Conley (Advisor). Christi Greene. Denise Seeley. Diane Pudney. Pam Johnson. Kim Matthews. Chris Burke Archery Club ROW I: Bob Krasucki Doug Shat luck. Tom Whitehall. Kevin Zaleski ROW 2: That! Simmons. Mr Tersigni (Advisor). Richard Ekblaw The Archery Club meets once a week in the small gym. There they practice shooting and improving their skills. The people in the club make their own bow strings. They do not compete outside the school, hut they do compete among themselves. Skeet And Trap Club Skeet and Trap Club meets about every two weeks. The usually go to Cuan-Ho-Ha where they practice tar- get and skeet shooting. Anyone interested in shooting is eligible to join. ROW I: Richard Tedmon. Fd Kaufman. David Becker. Ed Carroll. Robbie McAllister ROW 2: David Bradt, David Sommers. Dan Schumacher ROW 3: Mr Kuczek (Advisor). Darren Cross. Dan Rodman. Charlie Stark. Bob Krasucki. Dave Wayand 163 Drama Club This year the Drama Club enter- tained at holiday assemblies with various plays, one of which was writ- ten by students. The club was run en- tirely by students, without the aid of an advisor. ROW I: Pam McCoy. Kim Maddock. Larry Civale (co-chairman), Cathy Steese (co-chairman). Charlene Langelier (treasurer). Laura Greer. Steve Catta ROW 2: Dean Hamm. Cindy Tefft. Betty Wytrwal. Michele Hildreth. Janis Davis. Nancy Acker. Nancy Duerr, Flame ('ullen ROW 3: Chris Green, Tom Orr. Nancy Wagner. Katie Albers. Sue Wiley. Kim Davidson. Denise Barriere. Louise Simoni (stage manager). Paula Marshall MISSING: laurel Martin (student director) Varsity Club The Varsity Club assists with run- ning home football and basketball games by printing programs and operating concessions. The club also raises money to purchase some of the items that help to facilitate the athletic program. Varsity Club Members Co-Ed Recreation During Co-Ed Recreation, students are allowed to play basketball, volley- ball, ping-pong, or use the Universal Gym, trampoline, rings, parallel bars, and other equipment. Members of stage crew supply music during the two hour session. The program pro- vides students with the opportunity to obtain exercise and to socialize with other students. The program will continue to add more activieties as it progresses. Audio Visual SITTING: Joe Cardina. Ralph Iter mark, Mike Thouin. Bill Van Patten STANDING: Dave Adkins. Bud Nelson. Mr Barbarulo (Advisor). Erie Pohl. Pat Murphy. Tim Rockwell. Stage Crew: David Adkins. Wayne Eglintine. Eric Pohl Audio Visual is responsible for all of the audio-visual equipment in the school. They also tape many school events, such as basketball games. 165 Cobleskill Winners SITTING: Bob Warner. Sieve Gatta. Dome Scipione. Karen llletm. Anne Pasternak. STANDING: Eileen Reynolds. Sue Campltell. Robin Foster, Richard St urges Bill Ten Eyck. Gerry Gould. Laura Barnes. Joe Walkowicz. SITTINC: Mike Zanta. Alex Smolenski, Beth W'alkowicz, Sue Wiley. Maureen Bndy, STANDING: J Wknitwild, Tammi ( arr. Richard Kkblaw. Terry Martin. Tom Pasternak. Bruce I.auber SITTING: Paige Rendaci. Jackie Out. Debbie Pens. Debbie luting STANDING: Jenny Snyder. Missv Jette. Nick Kmaneule. Kevin Zaleski 167 168 1976 Fall Cheerleaders Jan Ochanpaugh Janice Capogna POWER MIGHT The Tartans have the power They have the might They have the power and might So fight, fight, fight! C athy Beers Nanc Varriale Lisa Rochelle Judy Litynski Carolyn Sullivan 170 Carrie IjMoUc Shan Askew Jan Ochampatigh. Lisa Rochelle Co-captains TARTANS T..A..R..T..A..N..S.. Tartans are the very best T..A..R..T..A..N..S.. We will lead to success T..A..R..T..A..N..S.. TARTANS THE BEST J.V. Cheerleaders SITTING: Terri I rbanski, Lori Mannum Sim Klhthorpe STANDING: Sue Cremo, Debbie Pens. I-ori Rochelle 171 Varsity Football arsity Team: ROW I: Jerry Riggi. Doug Shartrand. Dan Keenan. Dave Brough. Dale Wotherepoon. Rob M a rot la, Jim Marchetti Pete Romano Mark Pagano ROW 2: Tony Cemmette. Tom Romp. Kent Rychik. Jim Yager. Dave Marchetti. John Helm. Bruce Leibold Mike Lupo' Mark Matoskc ROW 3: Dave Seigel. Mark Cramer. Dick Rosy Mike Creisemer. Mike Sluart. John Morris. Rick Mizenko ROW 4: Steve Dalton Andy Hathaway Paul Svec. Joe Symanski. Paul Cremo. Paul Salvatore Ted Thompson. Eric Leonard. Dirk Francois ROW 5: Coach Cotugno. Scott Darby (Manager) John Murrah (Manager). Dann Israeli. Doug Fullen, Coach DiCocco. Coach Santilli. Coach Huston V arsity Football had a disappointing season this year. The team never gave up, although through alot of the season they were outsi ed. Pride is w hat they played on, and though it may not seem evident, they always played till the last moment. Anthony Cemmette became the first thousand yard rusher in Scotia history with 1,077 yards. With over two-thirds of the team return- ing text year, the Tartans look forward to the coming season with new determination. 172 ROW 1: J Galla. A Zalt. K Beauchemin. M Strenk T Singsheim. M Fiscarelli ROW 2: D Cooper. I) DeVere. I) O'Brey. W Ten Eyck. S Monroe. T Slivka ROW 3: J LaCoss. B Maley. R Tedmon I) Blanchette. C Rig - C Turner ROW 4: I) Cross. I. Ruggiero. J DeForest. D Matoske R Sp� ak man. P Brino ROW 5: B Pohl (C wch). S Bliss. D Zahielski. E Anderson. R Causey (Coach Football JV’s record for the year was only 1 win and 7 losses. The obvious high point of the season was the victory over Bethlehem, although the team played well in many of the other games. 175 The Varsity Team: ROW 1: Carla Barberis, Sue Draves. Lynn Wertz, Carol Hodges, Karen Draves. Vanessa Hamilton, Diane Graham ROW 2: jenny Finch, Bet ) Sweeney. Christy Keenan. Leslie Mehan ROW 3: Kim Whitman. Joyce Zimmer. Marie McNamara. Carol I nseld ROW 4: Cx ach Bennet. Carolyn Male. Linda Butts Field Hockey The Junior Varsity Team: ROW 1: Lori Star- siak. Karen Damberg, Sherri Duane ROW 2: Katie Walsh. Tracy Eggelston. Barbara Mitsch. Sue Cascio ROW 3: Sara Brothers. Kim Bat tista. Lisa Reynolds ROW 4: Jan Cillis. Kern Wellman. Kim Davidson. Janet Gier ROW 5: Rachel Albers. Coach Denise Deveglvo. Toni Hills. Lisa Feurer 177 178 Varsity Soccer R° 1: Wy Mrozkcmsk. Laura Parker Mickey McNamara. Mike Mannion. Nick Emanuele. Ken Hayner. Claire Jweid. jodi CJreene ROW 2: rTmw «v jep M, ne G° 'e,te- Be rr- P ‘ () Brian. Yves Beckers. Andy Binger. Dana Gilgore ROW 3: Doug Haight. Jem Sullivan Ame Mike pZmTSZ Meacham- Hu h Wa,sh ROW 4: � « � ■ Nelson. Randy Fisher. Kevin Forbes. Tim Quilan. Jim SOCCER TEAM The one word to describe the 1976 Varsity Soccer team was perseverance. They lost the first thirteen games, but the team stuck together to end up 2-13-1. The last three games were very impressive, and this makes the 1977 campaign optomistic. Captains Mickey McNamara. Nick Emanuele, Mike Mannion, and Ken Hayner did a find job, and next year’s captains hope to better the record. Crowing is being able to learn from our mistakes and losses and use them for our future victories. a. Jerry Sullivan. “On the ball b. Hugh Nelson. Where is that ball? c. Fat O’Brian. Here I come “ d. Hugh Walsh. Where did everybody go?” e. Kunaway Ball' f. Tom Pasternak. Someone catch me! g. Coach Hedden and his team. Togetherness' c. d. J.V. Soccer a. Nick Fmanuele. Ray Wilkins. b. Hugh Nelson. Mike Mannion c. Jerry Sullivan d. Jack Coyette rt'............ m -� ............ Steve Bennett Do. VanVnrst ll,I w.llfi 11 ‘ .. V- k Ha 1 Hiehar.l Sl„rK, . Don Matthews. Clinch Wavan.l Wtnnn. £ Wn K,-‘r Farr - Fra k W.. G .................... 'V- V.-I-. 182 a. Team Strateg b. I’ve got you under m power c. Coach Collins. (iet out there and kill ’em1 d. Jack Hurley. “Ooo. that hurt e. Brad Littlefield. It’s mine! f. Tim Reynolds. It’s all in the jump. g. Jack Hurley. Cierry Could. Do you know who's winning? •few Hope—is the advance payment on the future. —author unknown 163 Girl’s Varsity Soccer ROW I: Holly Mahoney, Nancy Wright ). Georgia Remedes (Cap!.). Karen Helms Linda Cook. Janice Del.uke. Chris Shiely. Barb DeVere. Joan Welsh. Laurel Silts, Carolyn Downs ROW 2: ;aro| Scipione. Nancy Terzian. Darlene Hildenbrand. Claudia Davies. Karen Wayand. Tamim Newkirk. (a� ach Caroline. Connie Abraham. Sue Karamanos. Cathy Carlson. Sheila Pepper. Ka Rankin MISSING- C athv Leonowicz. 164 Girl’s JV Soccer r ROW I: Lisa Knowles, Lis;� «� ll I-ori Krickson. Lillian Cavoli. Michelle Covell. Sharon Poirier. Wendy Renko ROW 2: Sandy Silverthorn. Doreen Falace. Michelle Wndilti. Linda Komp. Chris Pacelli. Gail Hasslacher. JoMarie Colucciello. Ann Rupolo. Paige Rendaci ROM 3: Vnu ndrak « ra U-arnan. Cath Looby. Ia ri Surges. Rev Meinen. Tammy Karr. Ia ri Ooodale Vicki Murawski. Sue Wiley. Jackie Haight 185 Cross-Country SI I i INC: Mike Sanders. Joe N1a . Jim Pelham. Richard Moser. Ixxiis Slawsk . F.llyson Barnes. Gem Could. Mark Olsen STANDING- Lori Lockv Art Hansen. Tom Martinez. John Wisniewski. PeteCoutos. Alex Smolenski. Andy Palumbo. Ken Lockwood. Anne Pasternak. Alice Tome. Coach Doak This year’s Cross-Country team was one of the most exciting squads in recent years. A young team with only two seniors, the harriers were in every meet right up until the finish tape. This year, we also had two girls, the first ever to run for Scotia-Glenville Cross-Country. We finished the season with a 7-5 rec- ord, and we are looking forward to next year, when we’ll be in com- petition for the Suburban Council dual meet title. 186 187 Tennis Tennis is a great sport made even greater by the girls who competed this year. They gave their all despite shivering cold and wind this fall. The girls should he commended for their effort. SITTING: Rachel Adkins. Tracey Henderson STANDING: Gath Chambers. Heather Spradlin. Cathy Hensen. Nancy Duerr. Val Wilford, Mrs O'Malley (Coach) 188 Golf Team Coach Kptchum, Tim Vroman. Mark Foster. Tom Pacelli. John Nielsen. Steve Ketchum This year the golf team placed 4th in the 9 team Suburban Council. The high point of the season came when John Nielsen and Tom Pacelli qualified for the New York State Championships, held in the spring. John Nielsen also won individual 1st place honors in the Suburban Council Championships. 189 ’76-’77 Varsity Winter Cheerleaders Laura Parker Janice DeLuke Claire Jweid Tammy Newkirk Georgia Remedes i r Karen Way and J Jo-Ann Catta 190 Kathy Damlierg JoAnna DeSilva Minimum Rood. “We've got spirit! Leslie Petrequin Holly Urys Cathy Chambers JV Cheerleaders 191 ROW 1: Laura Mace. Jackie Hildreth ROW 2: JoAnn Martin, ( athy Burke. Jackie Haight. Lillian Cavoli. Lori Erickson. Lisa Hamilton TOP: Sara Brothers. Cindy Da Massa. Chris Fazzonc. Jamie Dunster VARSITY: Randy Kaufman. Larry Macejka. Tom Siatkowski. Mark Foster. MISSING: Derek Foti. Mark Budlong. Varsity Bowling JV Bowling JV: Larry Giammattei. Doug Shattuck. Michael Seelev. Kevin Addington. Tom Schmeider 192 Ski Team BACK: Coach Hitchcock. Bob Keenan. Bill Barr. Jeff Maotra, Mike McGill. Ted Feurer. Bruce McDermott. Jeff Beyer. Joe Johnson. Dirk Francois. Bruce Row ledge FRONT: Joe Moore. Melodee Denham. Laurel Rowledge. Lisa Knowles. Sharon Kobasa McDermott STANDING: Steve Bliss, Maureen Sartoris. Rachel Albers. Katie Albers. Denegur. Liz Droege. Patty Jeweid SITTING: Lori Sarges. Laurie Feuer. Ted Feuer. Peter Goutos. 193 Girls’ Varsity Volleyball 194 195 Girls’ J.V. Volleyball Varsity Wrestling ROW 1: Walt Kukla. Mark Fiscarelli, Jeff Dunster. Brian Maley. Mike Slater, Peter Ruscitto ROW 2: Al Hodges, Dan Leach, Rick Mizenko, Jim Marchetti, Clark Cooper. John Morris, Coach Snyder. Captains: Jeff Dunster, Clark Cooper. The Varsity Wrestling Team once again is look- ing forward to a fine sea- son. Standouts on the team include co-captains Jeff Dunster and Clark Cooper Adding to the depth on the team are seniors Dan Leach, Al Hodges, Jim Marchetti. and Rick Mi- zenko. The team also features a fine group of juniors including Pete Ruscitto, Mark Fiscarelli, and Paul Salvatore. Al- though this year’s turnout was small, the interest and enthusiasm of the team members will insure Scotia of having another success- ful season. J.V. Wrestling ROW 1: Gerry Gould, Mike McMullen, John Gifford, Brian Kehoe, Ed Brush Rick Conley, Gary Riggi, Andy Zatt, Scott Monroe, Coach DiCocco. ROW 2: Bob Schleuter, Daren Cross, 198 Girl’s Varsity Basketball ROW I: Marie McNamara. Lynn Wertz. Betsy Sweeney. Carol Male ROW 2: Cathy Hamilton. Claudia Davies. Vanessa Hamilton ROW 3: Coach Bennett. Jennifer Finch. Lisa Urys. Jo-Al Kohl. Kathy Singshiem. Marcia Kulak This year’s Varsity Girl’s Basketball team has high hopes for a successful season. Last year A and AA sectional champions have lost only one player through graduation. 200 201 Girls’ J.V. Basketball 202 Boys Varsity Basketball KNEELING: Tim roomsn manager, Mike Mashuta. Dave Beauchemin. Dale Wathcrspoon. Tri Captains, Jay Cionet—manager STANDING- Artie Gelber. Jim Rumney. Tim Koral. Pat Dalton. Mike Stuart. Greg Coutant. Kent Rychik. Greg Volk. Mark Lindsay, Greg Olson—Coach Although this year s team did not sport an impressive record, the caliber of the players cannot be represented by their record Several games were lost by a small margin All of the games have resulted in an exiting season. 204 206 Junior Varsity Basketball CNEEUNG Chuck Wayand. Ira Pence. Mike S.renk, Bob Steele, jack Williams. STANDING: Pete Teft. Don O Brey. Joe Gatta. Steve Ketchum. an Khring. Mark Stazali. Stanley Gatta. Tom Martinez. Dick Burke The record of this year's J.V. team will not receive any accolades. This group of young men came to the high school short on experience and overall size: however, there was no lack of spirit and determenation. , . . . . .. The real accomplishments of this group will not show in the record books, but in the future. Their steads growth and development came as a result of hard work and a never say die attitude. This group will, with continued hard work, provide Scotia High School with a caliber of basketball of which the school will be proud. 207 208 Varsity Volleyball ROW I: Ed Carroll. Yues Becker ROW 2: Dick Ross. Mickey McNamara. Dave Marchetti, Tom Komp. Hugh Nelson. Doug Haight. Randy Fisher. Coach Palmer Volleyball is still a new sport here. We are in our third season, and Nick is our only player who has played all three years. We have done well for a new team. We moved up in the stand- ings last year, and we expect to im- prove this year. We ll rely especially on our seniors: Nick, Hugh and George. We hope to have Yves on a champion- ship team for his year at Scotia. Coach Palmer 209 JV Volleyball ROW I: Frank Moonan. Steve Coville. Je� Curiale. Al Couillard. Larry Ruggiero ROW 2: Cregg Could. Dennis Cooper. Mike Madden. Joe Pasternak ROW 3: Steve Bennett. Kirk Adams, Rich Tedmon. Mike O’Neil. Fred Ramsey. Tom Pasternak 210 Indoor Track Indoor track had the largest turnout in its live-year history, with over 50 participants on the Varsity, Freshman, and Girls’ teams. I.ed by seniors Tim Quinlan, Tom Bosy, Cal Teller, and Mike Parry, the squad met with extra- ordinary success, compiling a 32-12 record. School record performances were produced by Ken Ix ckwood in the 600. 1000 and mile; Andy Palombo in the 2 mile, Dave McMullen in the high jump. Dave Perone in the pole vault, and Tom Bosy in the triple jump. Mile and two mile relay records were also broken. Although hampered by low turnout, the Freshman and Girls teams also met with success. ROM I: J Pelham. A Palombo. k Lockwood. D Siegel. C Teller J Barnes; ROW 2: M Olsen. J Dalkxrio. A Hansen. D Price. D Perone. A Smolensk.. ROM 3: L Butts, h Cullen. M Black. ( Steesr. C Rice. L Slaw sky. ROM 4: R Moser. L Lockwood. L Goodale. C Rundell. J. Getrer. M Jones. ROM 5- D McMullen. B Alberts. E Barnes. D Blanchette. B Barnes ROM 6: Coach Sheridan. P Romano. T Reynolds. J Slack. M Parry ROM 7: T Bosy. M McNutt. T Quinlan. M Hansen. D Schumacher. ROM 8: R Elliott. I) Way and Coach Sheridan 211 Images KBCto ABC Barbara Wallers, hostess of NBC's Today” sho %, signed a five million dollar contract to co-anchor the ABC evening newscast . . . Viking I touched down on Mars to take pictures of the terrain and perform chemical tests in search of Martian life ... In late July, China suffered two severe earthquakes near heavily populated industrial cities. In August, coastal villages on the Phillippine island of Mindana were beseiged by thirty foot waves created by a giant underwater earthquake . . . Scoring high on popularity is the new television series ‘Rich Man. Poor Man” . . . Ford or Carter? One a clumsy skiier, the other a peanut farmer. What a choice!! ... A new dance craze hits the dance floor, do the Hustle ... As we face another year with a contingency budget, parents of Scotia students are required to pay for school supplies . . . Swine flu. to get the shot or not. ends up with cases of sickness and paralysis . . . Many countries sent clipper ships sailing into such famous harbors as Boston and New York City to help the U.S. celebrate the Bicentennial year. 212 ttuttdk IT Summer Olympics of 76, one name will stand out, the fourteen year old Rumanian superstar of gymnastics, Nadia Comaneci. Not only was she the first to score a perfect ten, but she received six additional ten’s along with three gold medals, a silver and a bronze . . . Forty years later, a hairy giant is reborn in the movies by the name of King Kong . . . Peter Frampton, rock star, swept the charts with his big hits; Show Me the Way and Baby I Love Your Way ... In Africa, the Communists got a foothold for the first time in Angola . . . Furope was forced to import wheat and sell livestock at lower prices during the Euro- pean drought . . . This year’s winter turned out to be one of the coldest in a hundred years with the shortage of natural gas resulting in a shutdown of many schools and businesses . . . Who could forget “Stanley and Hutch”, the handsome dynamic duo ... A new fad has hit; now Pong is a new home entertainment challenge . . . For the first time in its one hundred and seventy-fourth year history. West Point admitted women in the summer of 76. The women were put through the same grueling training as the men. 213 76—77 32 StfOl€ SKl FRIENDS OF THE CLASS Father Jim Mr. Mrs. Peter Griffin Mr. Mrs. Arnold A. Amell Mr Mrs. Arthur E. Powers Frank B. Strauss D.M.D. Mohawk Avenue 393-1351 Dr Mrs. George N. Kehoe Dr Nelson H. Rust Dr. Samuel Strauss Dr Harry Mamis BUSINESS PATRONS Home Town Bakery- 109 Mohawk Avenue 374-6562 Homecrest Kitchens 110 Freemans Bridge Road Pepsi Cola Co. Freeman’s Bridge Road Gibbons Burke 101 Mohawk Avenue Attorneys at Law United Welding Supply John L. Desmond Micheal C Eidens 38 Freemans Bridge Road Attorney Counselor at Law Mr Mrs. H Richard Lewis Attorney of Law McGivern, Mills A Shaw Attorneys at Law Morris D Strauss Attorney at Law Mohawk Valley Carpets Furnishings Van Patten Pourings (Ceramics) 1 North Balliston Avenue 319 Glen Avenue 370-3820 214 J.H. BOHRMASTER CO., INC. • Modern Oil Heat With Old Fashioned Dependability 1913-1977 Established in 1913 421 Sacandaga Road Scotia, New York Phone 346-2341 F . 8. irst you found someone right. The special one. First, for life. Making friends. Making plans. Building hand in hand. First wants to be with you, A part of life. First, for life. First National Bank of Scotia. NATIONAL BANK J SCCTIA mi «os nuc Scotia Glenville Niskayuna Schenectady Colonie Guilderland Saratoga Compliments of KOHLER OF KOHLER NATIONAL — U.S. BOILERS PLUMBINGFIXTURES RHEEM FURNACES WATER HEATERS CuUaaL 'Jlumboiuj 8 HtaJUfUj SuppLj Co., 3nc. Dud'' and Rod Rowledge 141 FREEMAN'S BRIDGE ROAD SCHENECTADY. N.Y. 12302 372-298 I 372-3208 ROWLEDGE AGENCY INC. 139 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, New York 12302 Complete Insurance 4 217 (Scotia’s Oldest Drug Store) Filling Your Prescriptions Is Our Main Business 208 Mohawk Ave. Phone 346-7748 149 Vley Rd. Phone 346-3302 LASAK FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes From Lasak Funeral Home 176 Sacandaga Road Scotia, New York CORINO’S MARKET 133 VLEY ROAD, SCOTIA, N. Y. 12302 Quality Meats - Frozen Foods - Vegetables - Groceries PHONE Dl 6-5980 RD MERCURY INC. Ballston Spa 885-6767 Route 50 Burnt Hil 399-9188 SCOTIA MOTORS, INC. NUSBAUM’S 110 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, N Y 12302 Outfitters To Men And Young Men Mohawk Mall Schenectady, New York “ eufiAaUtcxCtu CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS “A Little More for a Whole Lot Less 11 Center St. Scotia. N. Y. 12302 Telephone 393-0170 ReuphoUtcrinK - Custom Made Slip Covers - Repaiiinj: R. BlLKA G. Klatt A gift for this year’s graduates ... free checking account service You want to be sure you manage your money wisely, right? Of course. So our graduation gift of free checking account service for one year will help you do that. “How?” you say. Glad you asked. When you pay by check your quarterly statement will show what you’ve spent and where the money went. And more. Those cancelled checks will be proof you paid. The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company RUPOLO INSURANCE AGENCY Gene I. Rupolo 234 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, New York 12302 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE KEY CULLMAN MAN ' Culligan One Culligan Drive Scotia 377-1805 ■k ★ ELECTRICITY ★ ★ AMERICA CAN MAKE IT! And the skills and talents of Schenectady GE people have built more than 50% of the nation's electrical capacity. Electricity .. it's our most versatile form of energy. It's made, not mined. New capacity isn't discovered, it's built And built to use almost any fuel —coal, uranium, water, gas. oil... even rubbish Designing and building power-makers to meet the country s electrical demands are where the men and women of Schenectady General Electric excel—we have built more than half of America's total electric generating capacity. We also build motors and other products to put this power to work.. . driving the machinery and production lines of American industry. And. in our seven labs and research centers, we are seeking new ways to make and use electricity e en more efficiently and effectively At Schenectao General Electric—more than 27.000 people are dedicated to making it possible for this country to have all the electricity it needs. 995-57 GENERAL SCHENECTADY OPERATIONS ELECTRIC 221 ST. REGIS CONTAINER DIVISION Scotia, New York 12302 Wayside Acres Everything under the Sun for Down to Earth Homeowners 209-211 Sacandaga Road Scotia, New York 12302 FUNSTON OF SCOTIA A Yard of Good Lumber 220 Vley Road, Scotia N.Y. 12302 A LUMI NUM • SCREENS «WINDOWS • DOORS� • PORCH 4 PATIO • • ENCLOSURES� Monufoctured Br 146 Vley Rd.. Scotia, n. y. ED. BROOKS Phone 372-7101 222 416 State Street Mohawk Mall Schenectady, New York HAROLD R. CLUNE INC. Lie. Electrical Contractor 215 N. Ten Broeck Street Scotia, New Tork HILL MARKES, INC. WHOLSALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Confectionery, Paper Supplies. Restaurant Equipment. Toys And Novelties, Specialty Items, Giftware, Industrial And Janitor Supplies, Seasonal Merchandise FUND RAISING CANDY Corner Park St. Second Avenue Amsterdam New York THE ALBANY FROSTED FOODS, INC. Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 77 223 Congratulations from LAWLESS CONTAINER CORP. 803 Corporation Park Scotia, New York Telephone 372-6461 BEUKENDAAL FIRE DEPARTMENT 40-42 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, New York 393-3344 FOR A LEISURELY LUNCH AND ELEGANT DINING IN A COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE . . . were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government. I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) Newspapers make a big difference in peoples' lives . . . every day. The ONLY Daily Published In Schenectady SCHENECTADY GAZETTE 225 Your instant replays tor 2001... photography by Vardcn . s' RAM ARK VARDEN for the total approach to a better yearbook your official yearbook photographer 226 PENDRICK’S GLASS GARDEN FLORIST Say It With Flowers” 35 Saratoga Road (Opp Schenectady Airport) Call 399-9171 Or 399 6363 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ALSO A MEMBER OF TELEFLORA SOFCO Paper And Janitorial Supplies Bldg. 702 Corporation Park Scotia, New York SCOTIA DINING HOLIDAY LOUNGE MAC'S SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES STATION ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION 265 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, New York 12302 Phone DI6-4301 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, New York 393-70000 Ample Parking. Banquets Parties 227 JOHN MILLER HOOK LADDER CO. Scotia Fire Department 228 RENNERS TEXACO SERVICE Texaco Products AAA Brakes—Tune-L'p—Mufflers T ubes— Bat teries Road Service—Towing Goodyear Tires 2339 Troy Road Phone 346-9612 (Just East Of Balltown Road) Members Of The Schenectady Board of Realtors 17 Lorwood Drive Scotia, New York 399-4210 Schenectady, New York Sales, Acerage 374-7070 REALTOR DON LOTTIE LITTLEFIELD BROKERS HUH Slat Str«� et LITTLEFIELD REALTY, INC. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL SCOTIA WINE AND LIQUOR 37 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, New York 12302 Ed Starsiak Joe Mazzone % CM J HAIR STYLING APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED WED. THURS. HAIR PIECES Men's Hairstyling Specializing In Rega-Cut, Razor Cutting Hair Pieces, Stretch Wigs 37 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, New York 12302 Telephone 377-9847 OPEN DAILY 10 30 UNTIL 5:00 P M FRIDAY UNTIL 9 00 P M EVES BY APPOINTMENT SCOTIA BRIDAL SHOP 37 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, New York 12302 Bridal. Bridesmaids. Formals Mothers’ Of The Bride 374-8324 SCOTIA SHOE REPAIR 35 MOHAWK AVENUE ANTHONY G MAROTTA. PROP CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK AA dL A ARKLEY TIRE COMPANY 38 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone 377-8545 firestone 231 CLEANERS DRAPERY SPECIALISTS TAILORS SHIRT LAUNDRY CARBONE CARPETS 'cJivty iS 169 Freeman's Bridge Hoad Scotia, New York 12302 FURS UNIFORMS We Sell And Install Carpets—Tile—Linoleum. Phone 372-0332 1610 State Street Schenectady N Y 12304 '518- 374 8434 THE ACROPOLIS STAFF ROLAND J. DOWN Wishes To Express Appreciation To Mrs. Dorothy Smith Heating And Air Conditioning For Her Generous Help. Best Wishes 2)2 HATHAWAY MOTORS Serving You Better With Its New Location At 21 Saratoga Road Across From The Airport Gremlin—Hornet—Matador—Pacer A Fine Selection Of New And Used Cars. HATHAWAY AMC JEEP 21 Saratoga Road 399-8127 Compliments Of SWIRE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 113 Mohawk Avenue Phone 372-1209 Scotia - Glenville Journal The community's weekly newspaper since 1956 Home of... Journal Newspapers 72 Vies! Iliuh Si., llalUion Spa. VY . 12020 Ballston Journal -1798 ■ Saratoga Moneysaver - 1969 Clifton Park Journal -1975 Latham-Colonie Crier - 1952 In Memory Of CARL EUGENE McKNIGIIT II The Beloved Father Of Constance, Carl III, Shawn And Loving Husband To Joan Houck McKnight May He Rest In Eternal Peace Proof of Excellence No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! Your Class Ring is a WINNER. Represented by: jimgerding P.O. Box 2083 Scotia, New York 12302 JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN MIKE VON STETINA PLUMBING HEATING, INC. P O BOX 1216. 9 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA. NEW YORK 12302 PHONE 346-8119 FRANK'S BODY WORKS COMPLETE FRONT END AND BODY SERVICE BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING Frank Plemenik. Jr prop. 272 N BALLSTON AV E SCOTIA. N Y. 12302 ALL SEASONS EQUIPMENT INC. SETH DRUGS Seth J Siskin 162 Sacandaga Hoad Scotia Buy Where Service Counts 60 Freeman's Bridge Rd. Scotia, New York 12302 Phone 372-5611 235 Student Index Ablcman. L IN Abraham. C IN k«■ r m 164,116 Adam. R 112.156 Adams. I) 112 Adams. K 112 Adams. S. 8 Addington, k 8.192 Adkins. I) 8 Adkins. R 8.152.188 Albers, k 114.152.184 Albers. R 129.149.157.177 Albertin. J 8 Alberts, F 112,152 Alberts, W. 136 Albrezzi. S 112 Aldi. L 136.149.154.157 Alexander. B Alexander. 1) 129.155 Alexander. L. 8 Alkinburgh. R Amandro. P 114.152 Ainell. j 9,180 Amell. j 147.153.156.155 Amell. J 9 Amell. J 56 Amrock. A 129 Anderson. E 96.175 Andersen. W 129 Andrako. N. 136 Askew. S 171 Aperance. J Austro. M 112 Austro. S. 9.151 A valear. E 9 Bagels. J 9 Bakowski. 9.155 Bain. VV 9 Ballet i. S Baneien, M 9 Bannon. k 136,157 Barberis. C. 136.177 Bard well, D 136 Barnes. B 112 Barnes. E 136.186 Barnes. F 9.149.156 Barnes, j 136 Barnes. L 112 Barnett. C. 136 Barnett. W 56 Barr. VV 136 Barrett. S 129 Barrett. S 10 Barnere. D 112.164.152 Barringer. L 10.150.151 Battista, k 129.157.177 Beard. T Beaton. M 10 Beauchemin. I) 10.64.146 Beauchemin. k. 136,175 Bebernitz. B 129 Becker. D 112 Becker. E 56.180 Beers. C. 170 Bell. R Bellows. D 124 Bellows. N 107 Bender. A 140 Benner. J 10 Bennett, A 112 Bennett. S 128 Benny, S Bently, k 140 Berry. J 10 Beyer. I) 112 Beyer. J 10.61.180 Bianchi. E. bilk., s 11 Binger. A 11.180 Bishop. J 140 Black. M 107 Blake. J 124 Blanchette. D 128.175 Bliss. S 124.175 Bloodgood. j 101 Bloomer. J 128 Bloomer, M. 56 Blum. V 11.61.156 Board. A 124.149.154 Bodenstah. L. 124 Boniewski, I Bosy, T II Botsford. D 128 Bouck. k 135 Bowers. I) 140 Bowers. S 156 Boyer. R 11 Bradt. I) 135 Brady. M 12.148.149 Brady. 1 104 Branagh. E 101 Branagh. L. 140 Brazee. E. 12 Brazee. C 12 Brazee . L 101 Bremser. P 12.65.147 Briggs. C 104 Briggs. I) 128 Brino, A 12.61 Brino. P 128.175 Brest hers, S 124.155.177 Brough. I) 12.172 Brow n. A 140 Brown. D Brush. E 124 Buchanan. C. Buchanan. L. 12 Budge. B 104 Bud long. M 104 .192 Bueskes. S 124 Buhrmaster. P 101 Buhrmaster. S 125.157 Burke. A 94 Burke. C. 13 Burke, k 125 Burke, k 13 Burke. T 104 Burnham. B Burns. E 101.148.155.170 Burns. P 125.148 Bushnell. J 56 Bushriell. D Burton. J 13 Butler. I) 124 Butts. L 151.177 Caley. J 13 Campbell. M .56 Camplrell, S. 13.61 Campisi. J 13 Cannon. S. Capeigna. J 101.148.152.170 Carbin. J 13,151 Carbin. VI (aril. II 107.154 Carr. T 124 Carroll. E 98 Carlsein. C 98 Casapullo. T (ascio. S 124.157.177 Casella. J 125 Cath. I) 98 Cavoli C 14 Cavoli. I.. 124 Cejka. P 107.148.157 Chambers, B 55 Chambers. C 14.152.155.188 Chambers. C 125 Chase. II 14 Chase. T 125 Chersky, J 149.154 Chiormetro. M 107 Christman. R 14 Cillis. J 98.177 Citone. D. 95 (atone. R 124 Civ-ale. L 95.164 Claneev, I) 95 Clark. R (demens. R 95 (dune, 1.. 14 Coletti. I) 15.155 Qtlucciello. J 129 (a n le. A 113 Conde. C 133.177 Conley, R 95 (a� nte, D 133 Conover. F 15 Cook. C. 15 Ce� ok. L 94 Ceiolidge. (' Coon. A (!oe� ns. F 15 Ceions. (; 135 Cexms. M 98.157 (xw� pe r. C 115 Cooper. I) 124.175 Couillard, A 135 Coutant. C 98 Coutant, S. 15.66 Covell, M 133.157 Cx x, M 124 Cramer. VI 98.172 C'randell. C Creighton. A 98 Cremo, P 113.172 Cremo, S. 171 Crejss. D 1:55.175 Cullen. E 113.151.164 Curiale, J 124 Cybulski. C 15 Cybulski. S 133 Cybulski. D Dale . T 113 D’Alessanelro. VI Daloisio. J 105 Dalton. P 15 Dalton. S 172 DaVlassa. C 124.1.55.157 Damberg, k 100.148.155.177 Damberg. k 100.148.157 Damon. M 135 Darby. J 16.148.149 Darby. S 130.172 Dasha w. k 130 Davidson, k 105 Davidson, k 130.164.157.177 Davies. C 16 Davies. J 130 Davis. J 127.151.164 Deamer. J 136 DeBraccio. A 100 DeForest. J 105.175 De Long. J 94 DeLuke. J 94.147 Denham. I. 16 De nham. VI 130.157 Demers. C 136 I3e m gar. L 130 De nnison. D DeSilva. J 100.196 DeVere. B 100 DeVere. R 127.175 Devitt. D 113 Diekersem. k 105 Dickinson, k 16 Di Donna. 1. 16 Dillem. J 16.62 DiMarco. D 127 Di Marce� . M 1:30.148 Diamond. C. 136 Di Pietro. I) 107 Dobert. D 94 Dobradi. L. Dolen, R 107 IX� rK� an. P 151 Donovan. R 16 De� rrie s. E 115 Dorrie s. VV 17 Downs. C. 17.147.150 Draves. k 17.177 Draves. S 17.177 Drescher, C. 127 Downs. C 136 Downs, D 136 Droege. E 127 Duane. S 127.177 Due it. 151.164,188 Dugan. J 56 Dunster. J 131.157 Dundter. J 17 Durante . L 17.146 Dziadul, J 107,149 Eckem ( 17.150 Eddy. L Egan. C 313.149.154 Eggleston, T 131,177 Eglmtine. W 18.148 Ehrgott. I) 107 Ehrgott. L. 18 Khring. (1 18.149 Ehring. D 107 Ekl.law I 8.119.160 Ekblaw. R 131.149 Elliot. It 131 Ellithorpe. S 131.157.171 Ellsworth. E. Emanuele. N. 18.180 Engel. J Engel. VV Epting. C 131. 148 Erickison. D Erickison. L. 127 Esperti. M 115,152 Esperti. T 18 Evans. K 131 Everson. C 18.150.155.160 Everson. C 127 Fadden. E 19 Fagan. V 19.1.50 Ealace. D Falace, D 131 Falso. S. 107 Farone. T 127 Farrand. S 101 Farrs, k 101.149.152.154 Faulkner. D 115.149.152 Fay. S 131.148.155 Fay. J Fazzone. C. 131 Fellows. J 19 Felso. D 104 Ferro. M -56 Feurer. L 127.177 Feurer. T 19 Filkins. M Finch, J 20.146.177 Finn. C. 20.60 Finn. 1) 127 Fiore. L. Fiscarelli. M 175 Fischer. R 180 Fitzpatrick. D 151 Fitzpatrick. L 149.153 Flagg. S Flagg. T 20 Foard. D 152 Fonda. C 20.66.150 Forbes, k 20.180 Foster. E 157 I ..si, r M 20 192 Foster. R 155.20 Foti. D 135.192 Frank. P F rascal ore. J 1.38 Frederick, k French. E Frew in. E. 21 Fronk. P 101 Fullen. D 21.172 Fulton. J 138 Fyvie. S Gabriele. M 135 Gadoua, P 21 Gagnon. T 132 Gahr. R 21 Galante, V 21 Gardina. J Gardina. VI 21 Garrison. D 132 Garrison. P Gatta. J 101.148.157 Gatta. J 132.175.176 Gatta. S 132 Gatta. S 110.146.149.164 ( ehhardt. It 21 Geier. J 110.152.177 Ollier. A 22.155 Gemmette. A 22,1 S3.172 Gcrdmg. D 22 (herding. J 55 Giammattei. L. 192 Giaquinto. J 138 Gibbons. k 22 Gifford. J 135 Gilgore. D 22.180 Gilgore. VI 135 Gionet. J Clock, VI Clover. L. 22 Coded. C. 138 Goins. B 152 Goins. S 22,152 Coodale, L. 138 Gould. C II0.1S5.186 Gould. G 132 Goutos. P 22.63.1S5.186 Goyette. J 23.180 Graham. I) 23,56.177 Grandshaw. R («randy. J Gray. R 23 Green. C 147.149.154.157.164 Greene. R 135 Greene. C Greene. J 161.180 Greene. VI 23 Greer. L 117.149.155.164 Griesemer, M 172 Grinter. G 23 Gronki. P 102.108 Grover. D Gryzbowski. G. Cuynup. 11 24 Guy. B 130.157 Hagen. N Haight. D 114.117.155.180 Haight. H 24 Haight. J 130.157 Hale. L. 101 Hale. S 130 Hall. E 24 Hamilton. C. 24 Hamilton. J 111 Hamilton. L 111.157 Hamilton. 111 Hamilton. V 24.177 Hamm. D 24.164.152 Hannah. J 56 Hannon. VI Hannum. A 171 Hansen. A 100,186 Hansen. VI 130 Hansen, k 98.188 Hartig. R 100 Hartman. C 24 Hartamn. D Hartman. C Hasslacher. G. Hastings. D 25 Hastings. R 24 Hastings. R 130 Hathaway. A. 172 Haughv. C. 130 Hayner k 25.180 Hayner. R 139 Heaney. I) 111 Hebert. D 25 Heinan. B 131 Heisler. C 25.151 Helm. J 55.64.172.152 Helms, k 100.155 Helm. S 131 Henderson. C. 25.65.153 Henderson. R 25 Henderson. S. 100 Henderson. T IS5.157.I88 Hendrickson. E 111.152 Henry. C. 26.60 Herring. H 26 Hicks. E Hicks. E 26 Hicks, j 114 Hildenbrand. D 26.64 Hildreth. J 131.149 Hildreth VI 26.164 Hill. D 98 Hill. J 27 Hill, k 97.151 Hills. T 157.177 Hilt. VI 56 Hinman. D 131.157 Hitchcock. C. Holden. D 113 Holxlen. L 27,66 Hodges. A 27 Hodges. C 100.157.177 Hodges. C 131 llofer. VI 129 Hoffman. R 123.157 Holland. J 27 Holland. N 139.157 Holmes. R 27 Homer. VI 97 Homer. P 123 Hopkons. C 27 Horst. E 113 Houck. VI 56 Howland. J 113 Howland. S. 139 Hubbell. P 113.152 Hugo. S 113.151 Hurley. J 98.155 HiixIh)I I. D 55 Hugan. H 123 Hunt, j 154 Janack. S 97.149 Jennings. L. 28.60 Jette. C 128 Jicha, D 98 Jk'ha. k 28.150 Johnson. J 97 Johnson. C 94 Johnson. P 28.150 Johnston. C. 28 Jones. C. 123 Jones, k 131 Jones. N 28 Jweid. C 28.6}. 146.180 kuh.it k 123.149.157 karamanos. S 94.1S5 karl. k kaufman. VI 28 kaufrnan. E 99 kaufman. R 192 keenan. B 94 keenan. C 94.177 keenan. D 29.62.172 keenan. k 29 kehoe. B 129 keh e. R 94 keith. J 29 kephart. J 29 kephart. J 99 Kelley, k 94 Ketchum. S. 129 kieru. V king. S 29 kingsiand. J 123.140 kinney. C. 29 kinney. J 99 kinum. E 29 kinum. J kirker. A kirker. L 94 klatt. T 30.64 kloster. J 129 kmonk. C 103.151 knight, k knorr. A 129 Knowles. L 123 Knowles. S. 30.56.155 koliavsa. S 99 Koch. K 99 Kodesch. k Koeibel. S 129.157 kohl. J 30 kolterman. k 30 komp, L 129 komp. T 102.108 172 237 kopa K 137 Koral. S 137 Kora I. T Kol. M 129 krasucki. H 30 Krone. M 30 kruman. L. 50 Knbicki. L 30 Kuczek. S 137 Kulak. M 103 kukla. VV kulchinskv. K 31 LaGoss. J 129.175 LaCoo, W 131 Laing. D 103 Lake. K 31.151 Lamb. D LaMotte. C 103,148.171 Lange. K 103 Langelier. C. 103.104 (.angwell. R 31 LaPan K 31 Latrimore. L 31.00.149 Lauber. B 99 La very, E 129 Lavery, W 31 LaVigne. M Law. M 31 Law. 1 1:38 Leach. D 31.172 Leach. M 129.157 Learnan. Y 129.157 Lee. K 129 Lee. T 103 Leffingwell. M. 32 Lefler. D 99 LKirre, K Leibold. R 32.172 Leonard. E 99.172 Leonowicz. C 110.155 Light hall. T 129 Lighthall. W 98 Lindsay. I) 32 Lindsav. D 129.157 Lindsay. M 110 Lindsav. T 110 Lisziwski, C 98 Littlefield. B 110.150 Litts. k 50 Litynski. J 110.170.148 Lockwood. K 98.180 Lockwood. L 129.157.180 Looby. C 129 Lubowrski, C. 98 Lupo. M 172 Lyon. D 32 Mabee. T 32 MacCracken, D 137 Macejka. L 192 MacHattie. j 32 Macintosh. K 90.104 MacMillan. M 32 Mat-Fee. T 98 Madchero. V Madden. M 125 Maddock. K 33.104 Maggs. L 33 Magill. K 33 Magill. M 120 Mahoney. H 94 Male. G 33.177 Male. J 108 Males B 125.155.175 Mannion. M 33.180 Marcheano. R 132 Marchetti. D 108.172 Marchetti. J 00.147.172 Marek. W 56 Marino. R 33 Maror. L 132 Marotta. B. 132 Marotta. R 34.172 Marshall. P 34.02.148.154.104 Martin. L 34.104.151 Martin. T 120.154.157 Martinez. J 180 Martinez. L 104 Martinez. T 125 Mashuta. M 34 Mason. G 120 Mason, L 120 Mastro, J 114 Mastro, S 132 Mastro. L 104 Matoske. D 104.175 Matoske. M 34.172 Matthews. I) Matthews. D 120 Matthews. H 120 Matthews. K 34.00.150 Mattson. C 149 May. I) 34 May, J 35 May. J 180 Mayo. J 114 McAllister. S 35 McAllister, G 120 McAuliffe, T 120 McCombie, W 55 McCoy. P 101.104 McDermott. B 104.155 McDermott. J McDermott. M 125 McDonald. M McGrath. D 103 McGuire, k 114.151 Mcknight. G 103 Mcknight. C. 35 McNamera, G 35.180 McNamera. M 35.177 McNutt. 30.180 Meat-hum. S 108.180 Meehan. L 30.177 Meehan. C 120 Menia. S 30 Mericle. S 104 Mera. L 132.149 Migliorie. A 132 Milne. J 30.180 Miller. S 120.157 Millers. G 120 Mitsch. B 133.177 Mitsch. M 114 Mizenko. R 30.172 Moffett. J Montanye. k 108 Moonan. M 109.120 Monroe. S. 175,170 Moore. D 109 Moore. J 103.151.154 Moore. R 110 Mora. T 133 Morgan. M 149 Morris.) 114.172 Morris, k 101.152 Morris, T 30 Moser. H 109.180 Mothon. S 50 Mrozkow-ski. 101.180 Muller. R 109 Murphy. P Murawski. V 133.157 Murrah. J 133.172 Myers. C Myers. S 30 Mylroie. L 101.152 Nagle. M 37 Near. M 120 Nelson. H 37.180 Nelson. P 104 Newkirk. T 114.117.155.157 Nicholas. T 37 Nicholls. J HO Nielsen. G. 37.147 Nielsen 11 133.149.154.155.157 Nielsen. J 37.155 Noll. C 37 Noll. M 133 Noll. W 120 Oathout. D 37.150 O'Brey. D 100.134.175 O'Brian. P 38.180 Ochampaugh. J 38.147.148.171 0’la arv, J Oleksak. M 109 Oles. A 38.05.150 Olsen.T 38.180 O'Neil. M 109.172 Oot. J 122 Orr. T 114.157.104 Ostcrhaudt. C. 122 Osterlitz. B 122 Osterlitz. M 141 Ottendorf. W 122.149 Overstreet. E 50 Overstreet. W Pacelli. C 122 Pacelli. 104.152 Pacelli. T 38.155 Pahl. D 134 Pagano. M 55.172 Page. A 39 Page. B 39 Pagano. R 97 Paine. L. 39 Palmer. B 39.140 Palombo. A 180 Pamper. J 39.03.180 Pannonc. D Parascandola. J 122 Parker, k 90.157 Parker. L 90.180 Parry. M 39 Pasternak. A 40.05.149.180.180 Pasternak. T 99.152.153 Patterson. P 55 Payer. W 99 Peck. C 90 Pederson. D 122 Petlerson, E 99 Pedone. P 40.147.148.155 Peek. D 99.152 Pelham. J 122.180 Penall. B 149 Pence, I 134 Penichter. G 50 Pens. D 122.171 Pepper. S 90.149 Percent. D 122 Perretta. M 90.151 Perrone. D 99 Perrotte. M 40 Perot te. R 134 Peters. M 50 Petrequin. L 40.05.140.149 Piper L 40.60.152 Pirro. M Plummer. P 134 Pohl, E 40.152 Poirier. S. Poirier. S 04.122.04.151 Polsinelli. A 41 Polsinelh. P 122 Powell. G 96 Powers. M 41 Prescott. J 41 Price. D 97 Price. M 41.150 Pritchard. G 141.157 Pudney, D 97 Putnam. L 141 Putnam. T 90 Pyle. B 137.149.157 Quinlan. T 41.180 Radtke. R 97 Ratlz. K 41 Rafferty, E 41 Rakrica, L 141 Ramsey. A 42.63.152 Ramsey. E 141 Rankin, k 155 Reeves. R 97 Reisigl. L 99 Remedes. G 42.04.140 Remington. D 97 Remington, k 141 Remscheid. E Remus. B Rendaci. P 137 Renus. R Renko. W 135 Retta II 90 Reynolds. D Reynilds. E 42.00 Reynolds. L 97.117,177,155 Reynolds. M Reynolds. T Reynolds. T 128.137 Rice. R 97 Richards. B Richards, S Riggi. I) 98 Riggi. G 133.175 Riggi. J 42.172 Riggi. L 135 Ringwall. P Riordan, S 42 Roberts. W 55 Rochelle. L 171 Rochelle. L 42.148.150.155.170.171 Rock. D 56 Rock. T 128 Rockwell. T 137 Rodd. J 133 Rode. D 98 Rodman. D 96 Roe. J Romano. P 43.172 Rosi . C. Ross. R 96.172 Rowland, j 96.155 Row ledge. B 96.154 Row ledge. L 123.140 Rozner. S 96 Rucimki. C 130 Rucinski. J 43 Rufer. II 43 Rufer. J 133 Ruggiero. J 96 Ruggiero. J 123.140.149.155 Ruggerio. L 133.175 Rumney. J 130 Rundell. C 123.140 Rundell. S 43.152 Runkle. T 43 Rupolo. A 133 Rupolo, T 44.63 Ruscitto. P 96 Russell. D 96 Russo. M Ryan. T 97 Rychik. k 97.172 Sacco, L. 133 Salvatore. P 97.172 Sanborn. T Sanders. M 186 Sanders. P 44 Sandmann. D 133 Santiago. V 96 Santilli. F 130 Sardella. M 44 Sarges. S 97 Sarges. L. 130 Sartoris. M 44.152,154 Sawicki. T 56 Scardino. J 140.123.149 Schaffer. C. Schaffer. T 130 Schaff. D 123.140 Schahher. M 97 Scheider. T Schell. D 44.157 Schimpf. D 128 Schlensker. D 97 Schmidt. A Scholtz. S. Schlueter. R 139 Schmieder. T 44,192 Scholz. G Schultz. C. 45 Schrom. T Schumacher. D 95 Schwarting. B 45 Schwenk, M. 45 Scipione. C 113 Scipione. D 147.45.56.62.154.155 Seaward. B 56 Seeley. D 95 Seeley. M 95.192 Settle. K 149 Shanon. R 45 Sharpe. VI 45 Shartrand. B Shartrand. D 46.149.155,160.172 Shalt tick, D 139.192 Shaw. J 140 Shiely. G 113 Shirier. E 140 Shultis. C. 46.61 Shultis. W 46.63 Siatkowski, T 139.192 Seigel. D 139.172 Silvernail. R 46 Silverthorn, S 136 Simmons. T 140 Simon. C. 46 Simoni. L 96.146.154.164 Singsheim. K 46 Singsheim. T 175.176.139 Silts. L 46.155 Skala. B 47 Slack. J 141 Slater. E 47 Slater. M 140 Slawsky. L 136 Slawsky. L 141.186 Sloan. S 47 Smith. I) 47 Smith. L Smith. P Smith. R 47 Smolenski. A 186.141 Smolenski. D 113 Snyder. J 48.61.150 Sollecito. V 48 Sommers. C 48 Speakman. R 140.175 Spellman. K 136 Spetla. D Spradlin. H 136.155.188 Sommers. D 96 Stanek. E 136 Stark. X 48 Starsiak. L 113.148.155.177 Staszak, M 141 Steele. R 141 Steese. C. 95.164 Steese. G 95 Stevens. P 48 Stevenson. R 141 Stewart. K Strack. P 48 Stradone. R Strenk. M 134.175,176 Streeter. N 48 Stringer. P 124 Strobeck. D 49 Stuart. M 115.172 Sturges, R. 137 Suitor. G 49 Sullivan. C 62.49.148,170 Sullivan. C. 134 Sullivan, j 97.180 Sutton. A 49.61 Sutton. L. 149 Svec. P 97.172 Sweeney. E 49.160.177 Szablewski. T 113.137 Symanski. J 107,172 Szmvr. T 137 Taylor. C 134 Taylor. J 115 Tearno. C. 115 Tedmon. R 124.175 Teft. C. 129.164 Teft. P 115 Teller. C 49 Teller. M 115 Ten Eyck. W 175 Terzian. N 49.60.146 Thomas. G. 50 Thomson. T 139.172 Thorburn. A 50 Thorburn. D Thouin. M 124 Tofin. D 139 Tome. A 50.152.186 Treaster, R 50 Trifilo. R 134 Trimley. J Trundell, L. 124 Truscello, C. 50.57 Truscello. F 137 Turner. C. 97.175 Turner. J 124 Turner. J 50 Turner. K 96 I'nseld. C. 50.177 I’nseld. M 97 t rbanski. T 134.171 Urys. H 51.155.160 Urys. L 100.108 Utermark. R 137 Valet. N Van De Bogart. D 51 Van Patten. J 108 Van Patten. J 111 Van Patten. M 51.150.148 Van Patten. M 51 Van Patten. S 51 Van Patten. W 138 Van Sleet. B 128 Van Vorst. D 96.108.109 Varriale. N 51.148.170 Vandetti. M Vincent. S Visco. L 108 Volk. A. 108 Volk. G 52 Vroman. T 108.102.107 Wagner. B 52.164.160 Wagner. 128.154 Wagner. W 61.152 Walker. C Walker. J 96 Walker. M 52.66 Walkowicz. B 128 W'alkowicz, J 138 Walkowicz. S. 52 Walsh. C 128.154.155.157.177 Walsh. H 52.149.161.180 Warner. Dill W'arner. R 52 W'ashburn. W 56 Way and. C 193 Wayand. D Wayand, k 109.155 Wayne. D 97 Wege. D 97 Wege. T 53 Weise. L 53 Wellman, k 109.177 Welsh. J 109.151 Wertz. L 53.160.177 Westad, M 105 Westervelt. J 107 W heeler. P 53 Whitman, k 53,177 Whitman. M Whit tam. H 1(6 W'ieszies. S 53 Wiley. S 157.164 W ilford. V 97.188 W ilkins. R 53.155.180 Willard. R Williams. J 134 W illis, j Winkler. J 54 Wisniewski. J 138,186 Woodbury. E 54 Wotherspoon. D 54.56.64.172 Wright. N 54.147 Wukitz. A 138 Wyko. D 154 Wyko, M 97 Wytrwal. B 111.157.164 Yager. J 105.172 Zabielski. D 134.175 Zabielski. k 54.148.156 Zaleski. k 54 Zanta. M 138.154 Zapel. G 138 Zatt. A 134.175 Zawlinski. A 54.148.152 Zawlinski. M 105 Zimmer. J 55.65.177 Zobre. J 111.157 239 IRISH BLESSING May the road rise to meet you May the wind be always at your back May the sun shine warm upon your face May the rains fall soft upon your fields and Until we meet again— May God hold you in the palm of his hand.