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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

DOUBIE LETTER SCORE A, C, R, 0, P, 0, j L, I, |S, Doue LETTS 5COR OQU0LE LETTER ■JCORE DOUBLE WORD SCORE VOLUME S7 DOUBLE LETTER SCORE DOUBLE LETTER SCORE 118 Contents Seniors........................................17 Academics......................................75 Faculty........................................87 Music.........................................107 Sports....................................... 119 Underclassmen..........................%......165 Activities ...................................219 Index.........................................250 Community ....................................257 We are all players in countless games; Sometimes solitary 5 COACH BENNETT 6 7 BflLLSTONG uiu tr WH«f 5ZNI0£3 TOU mn i Daut Sometimes together CRU9V1 M - -• • crS 9 10 11 12 We share the laughter, Weaving memories... 16 Sharon Addison Heather Gray: “You wanted a smile. . You got Kelly Altemus David P. Acker Elizabeth G. Adam Annette Amato Mary Joan Amell Monica Amell Chris Andersen Tina Johanna Anderson Thomas Austro Theresa Bacchi Eoghan Bacon Chris Settle: Here we go again.” Jennifer Page Baldwin Catherine J. Banker 19 Michael Bannon David Barnes Jett Davis's imitation of a freshman Rebecca S. Berrington Laurie Bienkowski Carolyn Bianchi Michael Bilka 20 Caroline D. Blase Diane J. Bodenstab Phil Mastro: Ju6! like Mom’s! David Bourne Jeannine Bowers Anne C. Brown Daniel Brown 21 Susan Bryant Linda Bull John F. Brzeznlak II Charlene Bulson Marianne Eldridge: I'm in no hurry. Michele Lynn Burke Jim Lafferty: I'd make a wonderful wife! Michelle M. Burchetta 22 Richard Burke Thomas Burton 23 John Clune Christine Bernadette Colleton Karen Colucciello Colleen Leonowicz: The windblown look Linda Carlson: “What did you do last night? Bronwyn Coyle David Crandall Pamela Beth Crawford James Crispino Sharon Griffin: I saw that!” Maureen Culligan Daniel Cremo Marlene Dalton 25 Margaret A. Damberg Cathy-Jo Deamer Michael Davidson John M. Davies Rich Youmans and Mark Riedmueller: What a party Saturday night. Sandra Dean Denise Decker Christopher Decorah Theodore DiSorbo Tracey Dlugolecki Timothy E. Doane 27 Gary K. Dobert Brian S. Donovan Steven Drescher Marianne E. Eldridge Michele M. Downs Christine D. Eckerson Eric Epner Cindy Kopa: But I don't feel like smiling. 28 Stephanie L. Erceg Tom Riedmueller: “Boring? That’s not the word!” Joseph Figliola James Fisk Ranae Foti Tom Burton: Alright, just one! Kim L. Fyvie Darrell Fountain Richard Carl Gardino Stephen Wayne Fulton 30 Shawn Gardner Kenneth Gatta Ik 4 I Arthur Georgelas Sherrie Gardner Eoghan Bacon: Cute Marie. Real Cute. Phillip Gerding Linda Garrison Mary Gatta Christine Marie Gibbons Thomas Glynn Jr. Benjamin Gordon Heather Gray Holly J. T. Gray Sharon M. Griffin y Kirk Grippo Joseph A. Guzzo James A. Hale The other day I read That an old friend of mine became a doctor... I’m sure it would be interesting to see her now... But somehow... I'd rather keep her safely where she's been All these years... ... With me in a high school restroom ... Choking on our first cigarette ... Fads and Fashions of the ’80’s The year 1979 was a year of transition. Old ideas and trends passed on, while a new wave of fads took their place. One of the big changes occurred in music. Disco disap- peared with the '70's and in its place came Punk. Punk not only encompasses music but also has its own outrageous look. The ‘‘look’’ bears a marked resemblance to the gang look of the '50’s: tight pants, low tightly cut shirts and spike heels. The more radical Punks wear safety pin earrings and a white base and eyeliner for a deathlike pallor. The “look is hard and so is the music. With the pounding rhythms of Devo, and the bizarre sounds of the B-52’s, music has taken a turn from the traditional rock-n-roll. Locally, the Punk group in demand is Blotto. Their style and sound are unique. Along with the music has come the insatiable urge to get to where it's being played. The masses of people at the con- certs are a reminder of the turbulent '60’s. SPAC has been host to such artists as Jackson Browne, Heart and The Cars. The Palace in Albany has recently had sell-out crowds for Queen and Beatlemania. The '80’s brought with its music a variety of fashions rang- ing from the complicated, sometimes repulsive Punk look to the simple Western look. A pair of tight jeans and cowboy boots are all you need to complete the Western look. To ac- cent this, you can add an over-priced cowboy hat. If you desire a sexier, more cosmopolitan look, you can go for the French look. This look is characterized by tight designer pants and form-fitting shirts. Probably the most popular fashion symbol of this year is the mark of the alligator. Izod LaCoste has put little alligators on the sweaters, shirts, pants, belts and socks of the fashion-conscious American. What is best about the '80's is the fact that they will live forever; if not in our minds, it will be on our video cassettes. Home video machines have become the thing to have. Spor- ting events, movies and specials can be purchased at stores or recorded off of your own television. As far as this season goes, no one has to worry about recording anything. The actor's strike has set the fall pro- gramming season back months and has caused an interna- tional upset over the question, Who shot J.R.?” on “Dallas. Masses of avid watchers are waiting for the result. Another biggie that has occurred in the media is that “Fridays” is edging out “Saturday Night Live.” (No, you didn't read it wrong.) “Saturday Night Live has been in reruns for about six months and has been losing in the ratings against “Fridays. The '80's are already borrowing from past decades. In ad- dition, we have punks and cowboys hobbling around in pants that are too tight; little alligators infesting our garments; crowds rushing madly from concert to concert; and a world full of unrest over J.R.'s gunshot wound. If this is how the '80’s are beginning, can anyone imagine what’s to come? 38 39 Senior Favorites! 'Teacher Mr. Olson Actor Burt Reynolds Actress Sally Fields Female Vocali stUnda Ronstadt Male Vocalist Jackson Browne Sports 1%rsonautv BuckyDent Team : New York Yankees Group The Cars te 1 Caddvshack SS: English JSonq Another One Bites the Dust' 1VSHOW-.' M A S H ;!Comic Strip - Peanuts Color Blue CAFETERIA Whenever I'm feeling down, I know I can always think of you and remember you accept me you love me you are there in the darkness. Through your comfort and friendship, you help me face the conflict and reach for the sunshine. 42 43 Looking Towards... Our Futures... Ten years from now what will your life be like? Will you be married? What type of job will you likely have? Where would you like to live? We asked some members of the graduating class how they would respond to these and other questions and they responded... I plan to go to college for Secretarial Science. After graduating, I hope to work in a closely related field. I don’t really know if I'll be married then. I would like to live in either Rhode Island or in Daytona Beach.” Terry Dillman “I intend to get my Bachelor of Fine Arts and then head West to become a ski bum ... I'd like to live in the Rockies or in British Columbia. I doubt I'll be married in ten years.” “I’d like to get a Bachelor of Science Degree and have a com- mission as a pilot in the Air Force. I don't expect to be married. Jay Wetmore Joe Figliola Charlene D. Bulson “I hope to have a degree in Fashion Buying and Merchandis- ing from the Fashion Institute of Technology in N.Y.C. I’d like to have some sort of good-paying job. I probably will be married, but no children. I would like to live possibly in N.Y.C. or Paris, because they are the fashion cities of the world. Dave Acker “I will be on Broadway. My training for theatre will start in September 1981. I plan to pur- sue my goals to the fullest. I’ve always been interested in only one thing and that’s musical theatre. I want to be totally devoted to whomever I live with. Marriage, well, it's too confining. I don't need a license to tell me I want to commit myself to so- meone. I definitely want to live in N.Y.C. and make my life there. Regina Carmello “I plan to go to college to study Journalism. Hopefully, one day I'll write a book. I'd like to have a job for a newspaper or work in other related fields. Most likely I'll be married, (I think I already know who). Kids will naturally follow. I love N Y. state, so I think I’ll continue living here. 44 “I’ll probably become a Registered Nurse. It not, I'll be in the medical field anyway. I’d like to make a great deal of money so I'll be able to buy a nice car. I ex- pect to be married and have two or three children. I'd like to live in the South, maybe Florida.” Chris Eckerson Delia Sullivan I'd like to have a Bachelor of Science degree and maybe I'll go on to graduate school. I'll have a professional job, either working in science or communications. I'll get married, but not in ten years. I’d like to live in the country, maybe a suburb near a good city.” Donna Hildenbrand “I plan to have a degree in Art Therapy. Then I'll get a job as an Art therapist in a school or hospital. I'd also like to do something in the field of music because I love to play piano. I plan to be married and have children someday. I'd eventually like to live in a log cabin on a mountain.” “I'll have a Master's Degree in electrical engineering and will be working in Northern New Hamp- shire or Alaska. I should be mar- ried in ten years. I want to live in the woods. In New Hampshire, Alaska or any peaceful place that's not too hot and doesn’t have any people.” Brian Scott Donovan “I'd like to have gotten a BFA from college. I'd like to work as a photographer for Sports Il- lustrated or some sports magazine. I’ll only get married when I reach financial success. I'd like to live in the country somewhere in Conn.” I will have a BFA in photography and advertising combining the two to become a commercial photographer. I don’t think I'll be married. I'll pro- bably live in a city because my job will based in one.” James Sweeney Caroline Blase I'd like to have a degree in law and engineering. Then I’ll go to Europe and become a profes- sional bicycle racer. I don't think I'll marry. I’d like to live somewhere in Italy or Spain. Mike Cooper “I’ll probably have gone to John Hopkins University. After school, I’ll embark on a cam- paign to make myself moderately wealthy; hopefully staying off the F.B.I.’s most wanted list. I'll even- tually marry, if someone good comes along. Children will figure in somewhere after my personal goals have been reached. I want to live on a farm, sitting on my porch listening to the still perk.” 46 And now we begin to say good-bye. We must part and go our separate ways... But we travel so much stronger, for we have given each other precious memories of respect, sharing, and love. 47 Amy Wekszner Feb. 2, 1963-April 26, 1980 Friendship is important Even if it’s only for awhile; A hand to hold, An ear to listen. And a warm, tender smile. Time will come between us, But try to understand, Life will move us far away, As the wind moves the sand, When the time comes, And we have to say good-bye... You may go far away But our friendship will Never die. Colleen LeGere 48 Mary E. Hannon Therese Bernadette Hart April Hebert Nadine Hope Hayner Nanette Hildreth Joseph A. Holtman Randy Lee Hastings Donna A. Hildenbrand Wendy Hopkins 49 Susan Jette Frederick Jeune Geraldine Johnston John Hutchinson John Brzezniak: “Live 10 be 150? Joseph F. Hyland Michael Hroncich Ronald Hutchins Matthew Kantola Sondra Kephart Michael Kessler Laurie A. Ketchum David Kieru Pam Crawford: These dot to dots get harder each year! Saralyn M. Kilian Harry Kloster Robert A. Knowles Karen Kolterman Cynthia Kopa Thomas H. Kukowski Lorraine E. LaCoss James Lafferty Mike Shihrer: Til be done in a minute. Mike Delvecchio: Key Club helps the elderly. 52 53 Frank E. Leffler Tracey Leibold Colleen A. Leonowicz Mark Licata Laura Lilac Ken Loeber Linda Loft Janice M. Lubowski Daniel Lupo Frank Battista: In 20051 will.. Jennifer Lyn Mace ,k Yvonne Marie Macherone Lyall P. MacFee Jr. Mary Patrice Mahar Sonia Marie Marco Frank A. Marfone David E. Marhafer Mark Marie Deborah L. Marmaduke Being Alone A burst of nervous laughter echoes through the chasms in my mind. It’s all you’ll find for now, Sifting through the air around me, Free to roam In the confines of its room. No one here to call me names, No one here to play some games. This world is what I make it I have to do it alone, I need only the companions In the chasms of my mind. — Ben Gordon Michelle Martin Dorothy Martinez Terri Bacchi: These stamps .Philip J. Mastro 56 Karen Miller Istvan Molnar Alison Leah Maclean Michael T. Merrow John Miller Michael McMeniman Robert Mesick Cheryl Rice: . . and then he kissed me. Jeffrey D. Nelson Lisa Neville Catherine Niles 59 Patrick O'Beirne Elena Orlando Denise M. Noll Tammi Ann Novak Karen Rock: What do you want now? Lisa Palmer Beth Ann Pauli Scott H. Paulson Edward J. Payette Kelly Pelham Nancy E. Pelham Nancy Perotte Mr. Spaziam and Joe Lamphron pulling on the finishing touches. Andrea Potter Elin M. Preston David Prusko J. Douglas Pyle Thomas Rankin Brian Rapavy Constance Remscheid Michael Rekucki Robin Rendaci Kathy Farrell: Miss Brown? Is this right? Sharon Welsh: What?! 62 Karen Rock Michael Rockwell Mark B. Sattler Amy Carole Saville Frederick Schlensker Alison Maclean Daniel Schlueter 65 Mark Schmieder John Scipione Joseph Semerad Christine Settle I am strong. I am all powerful I do not cry for any man. for love has no place inside my heart I feel no pain, ambition dies within me. A man’s touch is cold against my skin. I feel no loss when someone dies. I see no beauty in a sunset, no grace in a mountain crowned with snow Nothing can reach my heart, for it is hidden deep inside my grasp. No one can hold my hands, for they are clenched strongly into fists. I can not be found, for I am lost in a city of pride I live untouched I am strong; I am all powerful. I am lonefy. I know no man; For his is living, and I am dead. — Gabnelle Salvagno Michael Shihrer Anne Celeste Shiely Peter Siatowski 66 Brian Rapavy: Let’s be serious! Raymond Siler Brian Smith Suzanne Soule Elizabeth Torrant and Jen Mace: Mr. Causey's baffling calculus. Robert J. Stalker Deborah A. Stevenson Elizabeth Stock Delia J. Sullivan Dennis Sutch James P. Sweeney David Tatro Martella R. Thomas Shawn Gardner: Hello, Mr. Cid! Daniel F. Thouin Peter Ten Eyck Elizabeth Torrant 68 Carol Ann Turner Cindy Lynn VanHoesen Susan VanVorst James Ulrich Ronnie Lee Ulrich Christopher A. VanPatten Gina Carmello: “Brian? Where? Alex Velasquez 69 Sharon Welsh Michael Watson Edward F. Walkowicz Rebecca Warrick Dave Kieru: “How long will it take her to correct these?” Janet C. Wertz Jay Wetmore Marjorie Wilford Istvan Molnar: Enjoying a little bit of American humor. Karen Williams Mary Louise Williams Jeffrey Yager Ken Loeber: Master at work Teresa Margaret Yerman Richard Youmans Jeffrey Youngs 72 Paul Zabielski Joseph Lamphri Camera Shy People Jeffrey Davis Steven Di Donna. Christopher Deal Craig Dubois } William Evans MelindaiHeitkami Theodore Kuzmic w Brian David Joseph Zawilinski Anthony Zielinski Saying good-bye, and trying hard to understand why. Traveling from the only home you've known, to a place where you feel so alone. Leaving your friends, it seems wrong to go to a place you don't belong. It's hard to go away when you really want to stay. And you wonder; what will the future bring? Have I really left everything? — Janet Wertz Blues and greys scattered over the pages of a once fine relationship Torn hearts fill a box with hollow remembrances, shattered dreams The harmony of our past becomes the silent discord of our future Shuffling feet and slamming books But ne’er a spoken word Except an emotionless Hello And an anxious Goodbye.. Words fall harshly from a cowering face of the past Yellowing notes and crumbling flowers Unwanted memories Take me through another day of blues and greys... — Carolyn Magee 74 i zQ- a 55 h- u=i ooQhpQUJ ct ooxSt o: i ) =? LUOO ZCT'' % Zq. 5 b8mSzzz23 Alimov 03d3Wn S® iav n oiams S3N H3VW 33 330 hivw SS3N sng ONVHldOHS Q3sy3Am HIVW dTlOdWCb Aams on ONiAnunav 9NfO 13M SdiVd3d3WOH AdISlUl3H3 t£g TRIG PHYSICS INT DESIGN GRAPHICS TYPING PHYSED PHOTOGRAPHY CAMPING GERMAN FILM SPANISH BIOLOGY JEWELRY ENGLISH o 3?Sl‘CfSR4 gSS'g 3s5% o X) Healthy Body, Healthy Mind A study of mental health is essential to our growth as individuals. To realize one’s own limitations and strengths is an important aspect of Health Class. The required Health course helps students to understand and deal with their inner selves. As for students' outer selves, we have physical educa- tion where fun and games are stressed to achieve fitness. Mr. DiCocco: It's all in the wrist. Miss Bennett Mr. Hitchock makes plans for a winter trip to Mt. St. Helens. Home Sweet Home Ec If you ever wondered from where Mom’s apple pie or her good old fashioned logic came, Home Economics is probably a good guess! Miss Brown and Mrs. Stevens’s variety of courses in baking, sewing, and child care are practical for anyone who plans on going out on his or her own. Above: Bob Barberi’s stitch in time saves fingers. Below: Jim Lafferty requests an after dinner drink. Miss Brown explaining how to cook and serve snake Below: Mrs. Stevens sews up a student's problem. Michelle Downs — service with a smile. Theresa Bacchi typing a letter to her mother. Chris Gibbons looking tor Business Asleep on the job There’s No Business Like S-G Business Today, the Business world is growing at a tremendous rate, and this growth is predicted to continue. The S-G Business Department offers training in several areas including typing, shorthand, accounting, and business law. They also have established an on-the-job training program which is set up like a business office. The Office Secretarial Careers Program gives experience to those planning on this type of career with the varied and innovative courses in the Department, Business is booming. 78 Thou Art; Lovely Aspiring artists and those who just like to express themselves through the visual arts, can be found in the art room busily creating other works. Under the direction of Mr. Spaziani and Ms. Shoemaker, the students are encouraged to develop their talents to the fullest. A work of Art. Jim Lafferty sketching his thumbnail. Creating art work requires a thought process. Mr. Spaziani gives Sue Lamp a point in the right direction. Technique 79 Be a Good Shopper What do mechanical drawing, ceramics, jewelry making, auto mechanics, and blue print reading all have in common? They are all offered by the Shop Department. If you’re mechanically inclined or would just like a knowledge of any of the above, give the shop a try. Mr. Craft explains mechanical drawing principles. Motor Man Bob Stalker making the finishing touches. 80 Learn English in Four Fun-Filled Years Kirk Grippo pondering English notes. English classes at Scotia have more to offer than just the basic spelling vocabulary grammatical structure curriculum. The students study classic plays, stories, and poems, which range from olde English literature to future world scenarios. The English program is one of the few that is required that has something for everyone. “All In the Literary Family Learning fundamentals of the Acropolis. Mrs. Osterhout quotes Shakespeare for Mary Hannon. Sharon Welsh dozing while Mrs. Rose gets sidetracked Who’s The Stranger Behind That Accent? How would you like to have that suave, sophisticated something about you? A French, Spanish, or German class could help you to gain it. While learning about a foreign culture, you are also studying how they verbally communicate. With some study and interest you too can become one of the few with that something.” Translating a French tale. As Easy as Pi Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, and Com- puter Math are what make the world go ’round. All our lives are affected by numbers — How much is it? Which is cheaper? How many minutes? It just goes on and on. The best place to develop your skills in the expanding world of math is the S-G Math Department. S-G Computer Dating Service? The Sounds of Science The physical world and our physical selves are the basic prin- ciples of the Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics courses offered by the Science Department. Too many cooks spoil the broth Fill'er up with the regular. Mr. Mackinnon discussing his Prayer for a Lab Practical. Moles. Hyped tor Lab. Content upon teaching of Continental Drifting. 84 Mr Rainey allows some concepts to sink in. People, Places, Things, and Ideas An understanding of the people who live in this world and their function as a society is essential to our peaceful coex- istance. The Social Studies Department offers World Studies, European Culture, and American Studies as well as the popular Economics, Legal Systems, and Sports in American Society courses. These courses help us to ready ourselves for the society that we will soon control. An aching arm from note taking. Clear your desks and take out half a sheet of paper. Mr Sheridan telling an Invisible Man joke to an invisible class. Mrs Moses clears up questions before testing. 85 Careers in Action! BOCES is an excellent program which allows sophomores, juniors, and seniors to develop an interest in a future career. There are four centers to which students are bussed: the Albany Occupational Center, Scholarie Center, and Schenec- tady Centers located at Linton and Mont Pleasant High Schools. Some of the different programs offered are Drafting, Building Construction, Auto Mechanics, Welding, Printing, Commercial Foods, Electricity, Fashion Trades, Data Process- ing, Refrigeration, Cosmetology, and Practical Nursing. The Practical Nursing I students learn skills in the classroom such as First Aid, vital signs, bed baths, charting, and other pro- cedures. Then the students put these to use while working in the hospital. The PN students go to summer school for six weeks where they spend half of the time in class and the other half in the clinical area. These students get capped after these six weeks, if they have an average of 75 and haven't missed more than 35 hours. Now they are considered PN II students. Auto Mechanics at Linton BOCES is designed to give the stu- dent an idea as to what it is like in the automotive field. The class itself is designed and operated just like a repair shop, with students doing actual customer work. Customers are billed, but only for parts that were necessary to repair their vehicles. The Auto Mechanics class prepares a student for work in the outside world. Job opportunities after Auto Mechanics can be a mechanic, service manager, parts distributor, or just about anything else to do with the automotive industry. Even though actual automobile work is a major part of the course, a student is not considered a mechanic. Further experi- ence and training from college, or even on-the-job training is needed before a student can call himself a mechanic, mechanic. Most of these courses are quite demanding and require a large amount of studying. These programs are beneficial in the end though. Many students get jobs after graduation while others go on to further their education. Darth Vader in Metal Shop. BOCES Nurses — Clara Barton Club 86 Looking at a rear view ot the front end. f 5 S « ? !$! 88 David Zawilinski and Mike Davidson present their solar greenhouse proposal to the Board. Front: Mr Cecil Ellithorpe. Mrs. Grace Mclver. Mrs. Linda Conklin. Mrs. Margaret Powers. Back: Mr. David Vroman. Dr Bruce Crowder. Mr. Benjamin Migliore. Mr Michael McLaughlin. Mr. Lawson Harris. Dr. Clyde Eidens. Administrators Inspire Students With Creative Leadership No!. I don't have an honors pass. Mr. McGuire leads his team! Mr. Edward Zych. vice-principal. ■ Mr. Richard J. McGuire, principal. People Who Aid and Guide Student Endeavors Mrs. Angela Parry. Mrs. Jean Mason. Mrs. Betty Maratta. Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Yes! That way is out! Mrs. Mason busy at work. English Literary Works Expressed Through Reading What did you call me? Back Row: Mrs. Nancy Chant, Mr. Thomas Aery. Mrs. Bethany Rabinowitz. Mr. John Maryanopolis. Front Row: Mr. Ronald Tersigni, Mrs. Mary Hart. Mrs. Janet Osterhout. Are you serious? Miss Deborah Towle. Mrs. Jean Rose, Mr. Fredrick Festine. Miss Nancy Alkonis. 92 Wait Till they see this one! Social Studies Provides a Door to Past, Present and Future Sing me a song I’m the piano man... Front Row: Mr Paul Benson. Mrs. Blanche Moses. Mr Robert Dylong. Back Row: Mr Joseph Ketchum. Mr. Frank Palmer. Mr Peter Sheridan. Mr. Larry Rainey. Mr. Louis Schiavone. Mr. Robert Akland '� 11 9 94 T Doctor Henry Sullivan: Unified Arts. Department Chairman. Front Row: Doctor Henry Sullivan. Miss Sandra Shoemaker. Miss Durling Back Row: Mr. Linden Gregory. Mr. Phillip Spaziam. Miss Dawn Brown. Mrs. Jean Stevens. Home Ec Department Chairman Mrs. Stevens examines today's lesson plan Unified Arts Develop Individual Creativity and Talent 95 New Dimensions Taught by Science Mr. Knapp, Department Head Mr. Bernard Kuczek. Mr Peter Petrillose. Mr. Anthony Scipione. Miss Patricia Nolan. REIMS Mrs. Elaine Richards. Mr. Francesco Cichello, Mrs. Connie Cunningham. Mrs. Anne Brueggemann. Foreign Cultures Taught by Language Learning Center Aids Students Mr. Fred Marcil. Miss Kathy Mastine. Mr Marcil spikes one for the faculty team! Tartan Talent Each year, Scotia-Glenville students get a chance to show their somewhat hidden talents in the annual Tartan Turkey Talent Show. This year’s Talent Show hosted by Sara McKay and Pat Chaisson, consisted of students and faculty showing sparkl- ing talents! The acts popular each year are Mr. Schiavone and Mr. Smith’s multi-musical talents, chordbenders and Mr. Sheridan's alias ’’Steve. Also popular are dances and songs performed both solo and in groups. This year’s singing solos were, Annette Amato, singing Dream On, Julie Piper singing a song she wrote called Don't Come Knocking at My Door,” Linda Koebel singing When Will I be Loved,” and Mike Cooper singing “Time.” For our duets there was a song and dance routine called Together, performed by Jenny Draffen and Rose Bergin, a song called Poems, Prayers, and Promises” dedicated to the Senior class that was performed by Gina Carmello and Donna Hildenbrand. Donna joined us again showing us her piano and composing talents with A 6th of Hildenbrand,” Lyall Macfee sang Billy Joel's, Just the Way You Are, and finishing our student singing talents, Carolyn Magee sang Everything from the movie A Star Is Born. The dance routines by students included a ballet by Chris Myers. The Senior Punkettes did an unforgettable dance to the Flying Lizards' Money. Teaming up with Chris Myers was Cathy Jo Deamer for a flaming baton twirling act. A different twist of talent was shown in a slide show of the girls’ varsity soccer team. Many people did not know that the teachers at Scotia are as talented as the students. Mr. Schiavone sang, played piano and harmonica to Billy Joel's Piano Man. A Wild and Crazy Guy, Mr. “Steve” Sheridan did his usual put down act of the students and faculty. Mr. Schiavone and Mr. Smith were accompanied by Miss Derling, the new orchestra instructor, singing Amy” and playing Foggy Mt. Breakdown.” A group of several'faculty members did a dance routine as The Muppets. which was followed by the traditional Thanksgiving sing - a - long lead by Doctor Sullivan. Who knows, maybe someday there will be a star born in the TARTAN TURKEY TALENT SHOW. 99 Mr. Edward Sharpe. Mrs. Patricia Tammar. Mrs. Carol Miner. Miss Patricia Nolan. Mrs. Dorothy Migliore. Mr. Craig Hitchcock Department Chairman. Miss Adele Bennett. Mr. David Herman. Mr. Craig Hitchcock. Shop Shapes Future and Phys. Ed Keeps Students Active Mr. Allen Craft, Mr. Phillip Bremser. Mr. Bernard Pohl, Mr. Walter Pryne. Mr. Bremser irons out the problem. Coach Tony DiCocco. Mrs. Donna Brown. Miss Wilkinson. Strike one! “I really enjoy math!” 102 Hmmm ... I’ll have to think about that one!1 And you ask me if I can cook!' Mrs. Gwen Schroader. Mr. Peter Huston, Mr. Robert Lajeunesse. Mrs. Kate Oppedisano, Mrs. Barbara Haner “Follow this plan and you can't go wrong! The Weaver You have woven the threads of Knowledge Into the fabric of my life; This cloth, fashioned with a loom of patience. Will bind the wound of Ignorance You. the weaver, my teacher, my friend. Jim Addison 105 s© Cindy Van Hoesen. John Scipione. Mary Beth Cejka. Mark Chambers. Cathy Roberts. Anna Conley. Front Alison Maclean. Cindy Hills. Cindy Starziak. Anne Brown. Margaret Damberg. Back: Dave Acker. Mike Cooper. Dave Marhafer. Cljoralaircs Choralaires: Singing with all their hearts. Front: Tammy Novak. Mary Lou Williams. Michele Burke. Sharon McCormick. Back: Ray Junior High Concert. Costillo. Scott Paulson. 108 Mary Lauber. John Riccobono. The fife and drum. Dave Acker. Let me out of here! Officers: Front: Sharon Griffin. Secretary. Alison Maclean. Business Manager; Back: Dr. Sullivan. Director; John Scipione. President. Front: Stephanie Erceg. Delia Sullivan. Carolyn Magee. Sharon Griffin. Back: Mike Davidson. Joe Williams. Sharon Griffin. Gina Carmello. Pine Cones and Holly Berries. Front: John Riccobono. Donna Hildenbrand. Gina Carmello. Mary Lauber. Back: Lisa Caisse. Jeff Nelson. Steve Andrews. 109 “Doc. just another one of his speeches. Entertaining the Rotary Club. Chordettes Row 1 Sharon Griffin. Delia Sullivan. Mary Lou Williams Row 2 Sharon McCormick. Carolyn Magee. Regina Carmello Steve Andrews. “This can’t be happening to me! Steve Andrews: Gee I hope this is right” Look carefully, are they all singing? 110 I O „ p m LIT r i u 1 ) ■ } V V J- J m CIjordbeijders Front: Lyall Macfee. Ray Costillo. Middle: Jeff Chordbenders get a good laugh from their eighth grade audience. Nelson. John Riccobono. Steve Andrews. Back: Joe Williams. Dave Marhafer. Scott Paulson. Ill 1-2-3 Roll Off! John Conley. Stephanie O'hare. Lynda Quinn. Michele Prusko. Middle: John Crane. Jerianne Mitchell. Kamella Korthas. Debbie Sircha. Denise Maksail. Back: Steve Powell. Tom Furphy, Patty Merritt. Tim Wainwright. Amy Boyd. Barbara Chrenko. Patty Wagner. Karin Lange. Dan Sapone. Front: Tom Walsh. Dan Morelli. Ron Knaggs. Steve Hitchcock Middle: Bill Best. Gary Stewart. Steve Warren. Ken Fitzpatrick. Back: Ken Swain. Richard Chrenko. Dave Civale, Kevin Licata. David Raushi, Evan Lewis. Frank Marfone. Mike Bowers. Front: Sandy Jicha. Anne Devine. Chris Cottrell, Mary Jo Amell. Mid- dle: Julie Bishop. Denise Graham. Cathy Roberts. Mary Lacoss. Becky Baldwin. Back: Colleen Symons. Tracy Hamilton. Kathy Bliss. Rebecca Harriman. 112 p =1 p r ) D p w p r J — d : o '— o — Chris Moore. Dave Casper. Joe Semerad. John Pagiotas. Back: Greg Shaver. Tim Nelson. Chris Shaver. Tom Riccobono. Front: Joe Connelly. Kathy McMeniman, Sal Pariante. Rick Coppola. Back: Tim Coton. John Riccobono. Julie Pieper. Scott Paulson. Linda Feurer. Mike Large, Bill Knowles. Tartan Marching Band Braves Icy Mornings to Prepare for Halftime Entertainment The Tartan Marching Band spent many cold and sometimes frosty mornings this fall on the football field. They endured the early morning chill so they could entertain the spectators at the Saturday afternoon Var- sity football games. Grumbles are heard every morning but what's a football game without a halftime show? Front: Debbie Grogan. Becky Bulson. Middle: Debbie Ziotkowski, Sherri VonStetina. Julie Obman. Brook Salisbury. Back: Kathy Hron- cich. Pam Dunay. Michelle Hannon. Laurie Thouin, Mary Gatta. 113 Mary Hannon. Mr. Gregory Front: Steve Powell, Mary Hannon. Barb Chrenko. Tim Wainwright. Back: Front: Jett Nelson. Chris Shaver. John Pagiotas. Back: Tom Riccobono, Patty Merritt. Kamella Korthas. Kevin Licata. Kevin Licata: I hope my hand doesn’t stick. Front: Frank Marfone. Richard Carbin. Steve Hitchcock. Back: Joe Connelly. Tim Nelson. 114 Orchestra Front: Ann Kwiatkowski, Audra DiCesare. Beth Adams. Carolyn Silverthorn. Back: Eric Kleiber. Lisa Lafferty. Greg Spradlin. Helen Draffen. Sree Gaddipati. Miss Durling. Ms. Jill Durling Becomes Director of the Orchestra Steve Andrews: I've GOT to get this right!” After Mr. Ernest Horvath’s retirement last June a replace- ment had to be found for the directorship of the high school orchestra. Ms. Durling was hired. She is young and talented and could mean a promising future for the string ensemble. We wish her and the orchestra many successful performances. Front: Mary Labrie. Laurie Bishop. Connie Myers. Brad Quinn. Back: Delia Sullivan. Dave Case. Nelson Rock. Alex Velasquez. Steve Andrews. 115 Concert Cljoir Row 1: Michele Lasher. Noriyuki Kowahata. Jenny Draffen. Row 2: Louise Wilkinson. Ken VanVorst. Carolyn Litynski, Lisa DiCaprio. Row 3: Sheila Kennedy. Colleen Legere. Ben Hagadorn. Joy Milne. Meg Martin. Row 1: Carla Frieman. Jim Nielsen. Joanne Holtman. Row 2: Pam Hut- chinson. David Casper. Larry Nicholas. Letha Preston. Helen Draffen. Row 3: Ann Kwiatkowski. Kathy Bliss. Dan Farley. Alice Schmidt. Leanne Aiibozek. Row 1: Jennifer Lego. Kenneth Fitzpatrick. Rose Bergin. Lisa Battista. Row 2: Karen Smolyn. John Potter. Thomas Riccobbono. Heather Danahy. Row 3: Patricia Simmonds. Karen Townley.Michael Bowers. Bonnie Brown. Are these people future Choralaires?” Mrs. Paulson 116 Row 1: Carolyn Litynski. Ken VanVorst. Lisa Dicaprio. Caroline Mercado. Row 2: Colleen McDermott, Bill Krough. Meg Martin. Laura Hollenbeck Row 3 Amy Boyd. Joy Milne. Dan Pfaffenbach. Linda Koelbel. Julie Pieper 117 Tracy Hamilton. Michele Hannon. Once a friend, always a friend. Kathy Roberts: Doc. I’m falling asleep!” Mr Gregory: Boy. are my arms tired. Carolyn Magee. Gina Carmello. Steve Andrews. Jeff Nelson; The Echo Quartet. Mary Hannon: You take that picture and you’re dead! Donna Hildenbrand. Cindy Starsiak. Laurie Bishop: Z-Z-Z-Z-Z MissDurling: Concentration 118 Dependable defense: Out fast on the corner. Delia Sullivan and Jennifer Mace. Front: Linda Koelbel. Janet Wertz. Kim Carlin. Maureen Lausnbach. Mary Reynolds. Back: Coach Bennett. Karen O'Sullivan. Jennifer Mace. Colleen Leonowitz. Shelly Trier. Linda Feurer. Delia Sullivan. Kathy Launsbach. Anne Shiely. Carol Keenan. Beth Mora. Elizabeth Torrant. Field Hockey Proves Tough As defending Sectional and Council Champions, this year’s Varsity Field Hockey team posted a league record of 7-7, this record placed them third in Suburban Council. The team made it to sectionals but lost in the first round to Queensbury in a 1-0 game. Janet Wertz was high scorer with 15 league goals, while Jennifer Mace, Delia Sullivan, and goalie Elizabeth Torrant were outstanding on defense. Scramble in front of the goal. 120 Linda Feurer. Kathy Launsbach. Shelly Trier: What do you want? Seniors: Jennifer Mace. Delia Sullivan, and Janet Wertz and a tough Shenendahowa Elizabeth Torrant after a tough game. opponent. Consistent goalie Elizabeth Torrant. Shelly Trier with the help of Linda Koelbel. Carol Keenan flicking past her opponent. J.V. Field Hockey Team Scotia defense fights off a coming attack. J.V. Field Hockey Captains Who ever said field hockey was boring, was crazy!' 122 •� -at- ■: ' -at- -at- -at- -at- -at- at- � -at- ar- -at- at- -at- at- -as- m -atv mm «- Front: Kim Connolly. Pam Dunay. Beckie Warrick. Julie Obman. Bonnie Brown. Lisa Nicholas. Second Row: Collen McDermott. Roberta Baidy. Saroja Premsagar. Cathy Roberts. Pam Simmonds. Kathy Haher. Hope LaimgjThird Row: Beckie Marrota. Valerie Smith. Christie Hall. Sharon McCormick. Diane Rundell. Ann Kwiatnowski. Laura Whithey. Sarah Lewis. Coach Towle. Youth Dominates Scotia Golf Team Front: Ross Lane. Dick Moron. Billy Connolly. Dave Evans. Back: Tim Wainwright. Brad Crower. Joe Connolly. Barry Rapavy, Dan Thompson. Coach Ketchum. Scotia’s golf team finishes the season with 6 wins and 13 losses. There were no seniors on the team which bodes well for the future. Coach Ketchum Dorothy Martinez: Hollywood here I come! Cross Country Team Completes Another Successful Season Front: Jim Burhmaster. Stephanie O’Hare. J. D. Weatherwax. Scott McDugell. Mark Simon Middle: Ray Bolack. Steve Gelber. William Krough. Dorothy Martinez. Pete TenEyc Lawrence Nicholas. Back: Gregg Spradlin. Joe Holtman. Mike Merrow. Ray Siler. Don McGrath. Ken Gatta. Coach Doak Scotia 0 Scotia 1 Scotia 2 Scotia 1 Scotia 1 Scotia 0 Scotia 2 Scotia 0 Scotia 1 Scotia 0 Scotia 1 Scotia 0 Scotia 1 Scotia 1 Scotia 1 Scotia 1 Scotia 1 Scotia 0 Colonie Niskayuna Bethlehem Mohonasen Columbia Burnt Hills Saratoga Shaker Guilderland Niskayuna Colonie Bethlehem Mohonasen Shenedehowa Columbia Saratoga Burnt Hills Shaker Front: Chris Gabos. Ray Colucciello. Art Falace. Steve Tately. Joe Guzzo. Shawn Gardner. Joe Hyland. Amy Bannon. Back: Coach Hedden. Joe Kristel. Sean Baker. Tom Riedmueller. Tim Moonan. Bob Carberg. Mike Davidson. Kevin Hyland. Tom Rankin. Bonjour Mary-Jo! How do you feel about cheerleaders? That was the question ask- ed in a survey give this year to every student attending Scotia- Glenville Hiqh School. The student bodv was split down the middle. Some said they sparked school spirit, while others said cheerleading was just a big popularity contest. The peculiar thing was that 90% of the students who said they sparked school spirit were guys and 90% of the students who said cheerleading was a big popularity contest were girls. When will the sterotyping of cheerleaders end? Probably never! Do all the students who criticized cheerleaders really know what’s put into it? The major factor in the criticism of cheerleaders is that they aren’t considered athletes. There is much hard work and time put into cheering. Cheerleaders spend at least three days a week, two hours each day practicing. There’s also three hours spent on making posters and decorating the school the day before the game. Probably the hardest thing is standing out in 32 degrees weather watching your team play their hardest but not being able to pull off a win. Cheerleading is not always considered a sport, but it is. Cheerleaders try to raise school moral by organizing pep rallies and bon fires. They are definitely an essential part of our school spirit here at Scotia-Glenville. Parlais vous Francais? Mary Jo Amell does. She had the great op- portunity of visiting France for four weeks this past summer. With the help of Mrs. Richards, she contacted the NACEL or the North Atlantic Cultural Exchange League and was able to make ar- rangements to live with a French family during her stay. One week of Mary Jo’s visit was spent in the city of Manosque in the southern part of the country. She learned that the population of Manosoue is 20.000. Mary Jo spent the remainder of her visit in LaSalle in a summer home that her foreign family owned. The language barrier did not prove to be much of a problem for Mary Jo because of her three years of French and also because her foreign father spoke English. She also did not have any difficulty with the food. Mary Jo said the French eat many of the foods we do and that there were only a few things she did not like. She said breads and cheeses were favorites among the natives. Mary Jo enjoyed swimming in the Mediterranean Sea. horseback riding over the countryside and sight-seeing throughout France. She had a tour of Paris, saw the Notre Dame Cathedral, the Eiffel Tower. Arch of Triumph. Palace of Versailles and the Louvre. She was also very enthused about having crossed an ancient bridge called Pont du Gard. She explained that this bridge was built about the time of Christ and it has been an acquaduct which carried water from the city of Uzes to Nimes. Mary Jo’s trip to France proved to be a very rewarding experience which she will never forget. She was fortunate to learn about another culture and be able to compare it to ours. Mary Jo thoroughly enjoyed herself and would love to return to France some day soon. Female Crimson Crush! Above: Mary-Jo by the Eiffeltower Below: Varsity fall cheerleaders 126 Music 1981 How do you address a new band you hear on the radio? Do you refer to their music as pop rock, new wave rock, or rhythm and blues? The 80's are a combination of many bands with different sounds. New wave rock has become very popular among the younger generation. The B-52's is one of the many bands that has appeared strong in the 80's. Their songs are delightful, funky nonsense you call pop slop.”. They have started to push their way to the top. The Clash has released their first album and their sound has brightened. Their music is simple and the lyrics, powerful. Their songs relate to the British class of workers and their own experiences. The Talking Heads released a number one album called, Fear of Music. Each song deals with a belief of at least one of its members. The group attracts their listeners with a disco and rhythmic sound. The Talking Heads have progressed im- mensely since '77 and are now one of the hottest new wave bands of the 80’s. The Cars, a popular new sound, has hit the top of the charts. Their sound resembles Roxy music. The band’s first live performance was at a New Hampshire air force base on New Year's Eve, 1976. After three months of club dates and school dances, The Cars signed a contract with Atlantic Records. Later, they opened for Bob Seger and recorded a demo tape received by FM stations. The Who, one of the hottest bands around, came to be in the 60's. Today they will remain strong and rank with the Rolling Stones and The Beatles. Every band has a song and a tragedy. The Who's was the death of Keith Moon. Although Keith was an alcoholic, he was one of the greatest drummers of his time. The 80’s are a combination of new energy rock and rhythm and blues. Today's music has a variety of sounds and a varie- ty of styles. New wave music has become very popular and is becoming a dominate sound of the 80's. 127 Captains: Tim Moonan. Shawn Gardner. Joe Hyland. Tom Rankin: How did he do that?' Joe Hyland: Just one of those ordinary saves. 128 Captains: Rob Stavely. Lyle Maddock. Shawn Gardner, Bob Carberg: You gotta be kidding me! Kevin Hyland: Kick the ball, will ya! Joe Kristel. Tom Rankin: What’s the hold up?” J-V Soccer Front: Mike Oot. Dan Pasternax. Rob Stavely. Lyle Maddock. John Cher- nach. Vick Caisse. Paul Wilson. Back: Jim Marrow. Andy Mitchell. Mike Guz- zo. Pete Simmons. Dave Carter. Ray Costello. John Moonan. Duane Monk. Gregg Shaver. Coach McDonald. 129 From L to R: Back Row: Laurie. Jeannie Hedden. Marie McLoughlin. Kim Monaco. Kathy Beaty. Lisa Battista. Debbie Klute Front Row Kristie McCarthy. Shelley Provost. Kathy Davidson. Terry Zanta. Lisa Aggen. Linda Mastracchio. Marie Cerrone. Amy Mason. Lisa Denney. Wendy Barker Going for the goal. A little fancy foot work. Front L to R Back Row M ke Palm bo. Charlie Launsbach. Kenny VanVorsi. Jett Barker. Evan Louis. Tom Mac- Namara MOOe Row Je« Howland. Jim Giaqmnto. Tom Fob. Mike Maddock. Dave Cerone. Scott Gnfhn. Chns Falow Jim Wright. Scott Sweer Gary Afvord. John Berghammer. Coach Olsen Front Row Nett Matthews. Peter Clark. Rob Maranvttie. Bitty Knowles. Gregg Gatta. Paul Lenewski. Edcke Herbert. George Kephart. Rick Cornett 130 From L to R Back Row Amy Sullivan. Chris Gauss. Colleen Radkee. Joy Milne. Mary LaCoss. Maureen McDermitt. Liza Bennel Middle Row Coach Huston. Melissa Georgelas. Donna Leffler. Kathy Plaugh. Michelle Hannon. Jackie Warner. Kris Neville. Front Row: Tracey Morgan. Lori Thouin. Trisha Meachum. Kathy Schermerhorn. Sue Bulzkowski. Amy Ehring. Renae Foti Back: Michelle Pagano. Renae Foti. Sue Davidson. Kim Burns. Karen Moehle. Robin Wayand. Anne Singsheim. Debbie Marmaduke. Karen Colucciello. Nan Hildreth Middle: Laurie LaCoss. Gail Wiesinger. Robin Rendaci. Mary Jo Amell. Sue VanVorst. Laurie Ket- chum. Front: Karen Schaeffer. Chris Settle. Varsity Girls Reach Soccer Sectionals The Varsity Girls Soccer team ended their season with an 8-8 record, better than any other Varsity Girls Soccer Team. This record allowed them to reach the first round of Sectionals, in which they suffered a painful loss. Captains Mary Jo Amell and Karen Moehle, along with the excellent footwork of Sue Davidson, Renee Foti, and Laurie Ket- chum, made for a super season this year. The girls were also lucky enough to have two all-stars among them, Laurie Ketchum and Mary Jo Amell. Sue Davidson controlling the ball. Laurie LaCoss 133 Captain: Terry Dillman 134 Right: Terry Dillman. Nancy Burke. Lori Berghammer. Sherrie Herbert. Mary Buck. Dawn Greco. Edye McMullen. Sharon Griffin Heather McBreen. Tracey Leibold. Chris Ziotkowski. Heather Gray. Michelle Burchetta. Heather Gray. Chris Ziotkowski. Tracey Leibold. Sherrie Herbert. Heather McBreen. Mary Buck. Sharon Griffin. Edye McMullen. Nancy Burke. Lori Berghammer. Terry Dillman. Dawn Greco. Michelle Burchetta. Michelle Burchetta. Dawn Greco. Terry Dillman. Lori Berghammer. Nancy Burke. Edye McMullen. Sharon Griffin. Mary Buck. Heather McBreen. Sherrie Herbert. Tracey Leibold. Chris Ziotkowski, Heather Gray Dawn Greco. Tracey Leibold: Back it up .. 135 136 r� i Looking for Frank Leffler's contacts. Rick Gardino struggles for extra yards. 138 Crimson Crush slops Glen Falls. Coaches huddling up the team. Rich Youmans on the tackle for Scotia. Dan Cremo takes a sip of water Scotia 7 Ballston Spa Scotia 0 Herkimer Scotia 35 Queensbury Scotia 9 Saratoga Scotia 7 Burnt Hills Scotia 9 Hudson Falls Scotia 0 So. Glen Falls Scotia 16 Gloversville Scotia 0 Glens Falls 21 23 8 7 35 0 33 30 29 139 Team Captains” Rich Youmans and Mark Riedmuller. Dan McGuire and Art Georgelas go for the ball. As Rich Youmans awaits the offense. The coaches talking to Jamie Mickle. 140 JV Football Captains Phil Gamache and Dave Renko. Matt Deluke runs for a touchdown. Brian Clune kicks a field goal. Frosh Football. 141 mwmw mw «a � ; J.V. Cheerleaders Cheer Team to a Successful Season Krista Shaeffer. Patti Ehring. Julie Underhill. Sue Shea. Lisa Carlin. Cindy Starziak. Joan Rakvica. Trisha Gatta. Linda Pelham. Sandra Kobasa. Anne DeSimony. Mary Migliore. Michele Prusko. 142 Tartans End Season with Dramatic Victory The most memorable moment in the season had to be the Victory over Mohonasen. With total team effort gave them a 60-59 victory. Spot light Victory Joe Hyland shows his abilities Front: Co-Captain — Brian Rapavy. Captain — Dave Kieru. Back: Bill McClennan. Paul Peruzzi. Mark Zanta. Joe Hyland. Steve Fulton. John Davies. Tom Kukowski. Ed Hudson. Matt DeLuke. Coach Olson. 144 Zanta Putting the Mohonies away Sweet Victory Hyland fighting for two DeLuke driving to the hoop 145 Chns Ziotkowski. Edye McMullen. Julie Underhill. Carofcne B«an- chi. Nancy Burke. Mary Buck. Heather Gray. Margaret Dam berg. Cindy Starziak. Sandy We«er Edye McMullen. Julie Underhill. Caroline Bianchi. Nancy Burke. Heather Gray. Margaret Damberg, Cindy Star- ziak. Sandy Weller. Co-Captains: Heather Gray. Margaret Damberg. P-O-W-E-R Lisa Carlin. Joan Rakvica. Majorie Glover. Patty Ehring. Rose Ciamiello. Anne Desimony. Mary Migliore. Michelle Prusko. Denise Graham. Trisha Gatta. Shaver Fade-a-way Jumpshot Rapavy shooting one for one Jumpshot Front: Barry Rapavy. Matt Cater. Scott Klatt, Jim Giammattei. Chris Santilli. Jamie Gray. Back: Dan Conley. Jim Morrow. Bob McClennan. Mike Zeglen, James Mickel. Greg Mastro. Greg Shaver. Coach MacKinnon. Klatt: easy foul shot 148 tiui Gatta Driving to the Hoop Freshman Basketball 149 Promising Future for Tartan Matman! New coaches, Kevin Hallenbeck and Vince Pagano have been helpful and encouraging. Four wrestlers have qualified for the state qualifiers, Bob Knowles, Dan Cremo, Bob Barberis, and Kent Cooper. With good recruiting and the return of the young wrestlers it looks good for next year. Kent Cooper Defends Against Reverse Tri-Captains: Dan Cremo. Bob Knowles. Kent Cooper. Varsity Wrestling: L to R: John Monte. John Cremo. Bob Knowles. Bob Barberis. Coach Hallenbeck. Row 2: Dan Cremo. Kent Cooper. John Johnson. Coach Pagano. Row 3: Jimmy Denny. Jeff Mortka. Adam Palmer. Pat Mortka. Row 4: Lisa Lafferty. John Potter. Gordon Matson. Dan Cremo showing his animal instinct Reverse half in process of pinning a man 150 Cremo blocking double leg takedown Fran Sullivan, Takedown Freshman Wrestling Team Rob O'Brey Sprawling Bill Pierson George Kephart. Takedown George Kephart. stalking his prey” George Kephart using a sprawl and crosstace. 151 A Change of Scene Have you ever looked at the people around you in the hall and wondered why some of them have green hands or a camera around their neck? Or carry a big, but very thin suit- case? You may have been looking at a Scotia-Glenville art student. Scotia has many classes to offer, including: Studio in Art, Drawing and Painting, Photography, Graphic Art, Adver- tising and Design, Jewelry I and II, Pottery I and II, Lab in Art, and Independent Study in Art. Anyone who has taken an art course would agree that art classes are funl Art is one of the few classes in which you can talk without getting in trouble, (at least most of the time!) Anyone in this year's Lab in Art class would have to admit that some crazy conversations have taken place. But then again, there are some crazy people in this year's Lab in Art class! Every art class has people who like to talk, but no matter how much you talk, you have to get your work done. Some projects are time consuming and many students find themselves working in study halls or at home. They think it is worth it to spend the extra time to get the job done well. Some students agree that longer periods would be beneficial to the art department. Art class is a learning experience as well as fun. You can not just draw a tree; you have to design the space on the paper. You have to know about negative space, color schemes, the elements and principals of design and in the end make sure everything “works'' as Mr. Spaziani would say. Mr. Spaziani and Ms. Shoemaker are Scotia’s art teachers. The students find them very helpful. They advise students on how to handle different class projects, out of school projects, portfolios, and they even give advice on careers and art schools. They are both friendly and easy going people, who always make sure students do their work. Art class is not just a class to fool around in. It is not a class you take because your guidance counselor says you need another class in your schedule. Art class is for those who want to learn, grow, work hard and enjoy doing just that! Donna Hildenbrand. Shawn Gardner, 152 Jay Wetmore. Stenciling A New Look Scotia-Glenville High School has had a face lift. Last Spr- ing the students and faculty endured the scent of tar in the air and the seemingly daily announcements of “would the owner of the blue Ford, license plate 346-TS5 please move his car” while the roof was being repaired. The gym classes had to use out of the way doors. Tennis classes even had an au- dience on the roof some days while the workmen took their coffee breaks. One had to beware of falling debris when out in back of the school. But now it all seems worth it. There are dry floors everywhere, and no more rainbarrels in the middle of the hall. There is no longer any need to worry about it rain- ing inside when there is a downpour outside. Our school also got a new computer room last year. Mr. Mathes, the former head of the Math Department who left for a new position October 15, was one of the influencing factors behind the purchase of the two Apple micro-computers and the start of the computer math program which Mr. Snyder teaches. Although Mr. Spaziani lost part of his art room, the students in Computer Math see it as an exciting addition. The room and its two Apple’s are seeing much use and enjoyment. The addition of carpeting in the school library was a great improvement. The gold wall-to-wall carpeting makes the library a much quieter and more pleasant place in which to study. It has given the library the atmosphere of any public library. No longer can Scotia Senior High School be called or- dinary. The improvements and repairs have added a great deal. Just imagine what the future may bring. Rich Kruk inspects for leaks. The In Sport! Skiing is fast becoming the in” thing to do during the long winter months in Scotia. In fact, we are ideally located for this fantastic winter sport. There are at least seven ski areas less than an hour away. Even though last winter’s snowfall was considerably less than normal, many Scotia skiers still had a good ski season. Billy Knowles, an excellent skier and long time member of Hickory Hill Ski Center, said there were only two good days of skiing last season at Hickory, but those two days were worth the whole season. Matt Kantola, a leading member of the Scotia-Glenville ski team, asserted that Whiteface was in excellent shape last season. Matt liked the challenge of the long, steep, Olympic facing trails. Mary Reynolds, an easy going, fun loving skier stated that Hunter Mountain was her favorite last season because of its large snowmaking system and its wide expanses. These testimonials are proof that even without alot of snow, the Scotia skier can survive. This year should bring even more Scotia skiers to the slopes, and for good reason. Skiing is good exercise, it's a great way to meet new people, and most of all, it's just plain fun. 153 Jay Wetmore. Maureen McDermott. Sherrie Gardner — Scrambling for the ball. Girls Varsity Basketball: Front: Janet Wertz. Sarie Kilian. Back: Robin Petricca, Cindy VanHoesen. Laura Hamilton. Sarah Lewis. Robin Wayand. Charlene Bulson. Sherrie Gardner. Sue Davidson. Coach Schroder. Janet Wertz — On the fast break. Saran Lewis and Sarie Kilian — I’ve got it. Robin Wayand — Down Town Charlene Bulson — Way up Janet Wertz — On the drive Sue Davidson — Quick jump shot Coach Schroder — Game Strategy Girl Hoopsters Shoot Tough This year girls’ varsity basketball team had a tough time continuing where last years Class B champs left off. Janet Wertz and Cindy VanHoesen were the only two returning var- sity players. This years captains were Janet Wertz and Sarie Kilian. Although the team’s record was not impressive many of the games were lost by only a few points. 155 Sue Davidson — I can do it! Back:: Julie Pieper. Deb Rafferty. Johanna Acker. Donna Neary. Coach Brin. Middle: Belinda Roman. Michelle Hannon. Lisa Leclair. Front: Luann Inman, Tracy Wayand. Helen Riggi. Freshman Girls Basketball Front: Mansa Kristel — Amy Mason. Captains. L-R; Kim Rhodes. Manager. Maria Marx. Linda Mastracchio. Linda Feuer, Terri Zanta. Gina Killian. Lisa Agen. Becky Bulson. Kristen McCarthy. Marie McLaughlin. Heather Beaucheman. Mr Festine. Missing From Team Photo: Mary Lacoss. Colleen Sym- ons. 156 Nadine Hayner — showing her skills on the balance beam. Gymnastics: Donna Closon. Kathy Haher. Diana Burnmaster. Hope Laing. Amy Ehring. Becca Mace. Kelli O’Sullivan, Nadine Hayner. Coach Brown. Val Smith. Brenda Brown. Vikki Young. Coach McDonald. Krista Schaeffer. Sherri Vonstetina. Tartan’s Gymnaists Show Feminine Strength This year’s gymnastics team did very well. Under the leadership of co-captains Krista Schaeffer and Nadine Hayner, the team won quite a few meets. Nadine Hayner and Becca Mace competed as all around performers at the Varsi- ty level. Nadine led the team on the vault, beam, and floor ex- ercise while Krista Schaeffer led the team on the uneven bars. Diane Burnmaster. Brenda Brown. Donna Clusson 157 Skiing Kevin Hall Istvan Vax Molnar L to R. Row 1: Scott Goyette. Dave Civale. Row 2: Coach Hitchcock. Coach Drawczych. Steve Bentley. Laurie LaCoss, Carolyn Lytinski. Rob Maranville. Joy Milne. Maureen McDermott. Jenny Legg. Anne Devine. Angela Slaterpryce. Row 3: Gregg Spradlin ayC tilla Billy Goat'’ Knowles L to R, Row 1: Matt Kantola. Jay Wetmore. Row 2: Coach Krawczyk. Amy Madelone, Kris Barry. Carolyn Mora. Sandy Kobash. Bill Knowles. John Chernoch. Row 3: Coach Hitchock. Dan Pasternak. Chris McDermott, Jim Larocco, Kris Neville, Beth Mora. Mike Oot, Istvan Molnar, Joel Kantola. Doug Henderson. Ski Team Enjoys Success The overall talent of the team has steadily been improving over the past few years. This year was no exception. The cross country team, led by Istvan Molnar, has a wealth of young skiers who could do well in the years to come. The alpine team, captained by Matt Kantola, did well this year. Many on the team managed to place in the top ten frequently. Sandy Kobasa, Carol Keenan, Beth Mora, Linda Koelbel, Billy Knowles, Matt Kantola, Jay Wetmore, and Joel Kantola excelled. These people all have an excellent istvan Chicken Chaser Molnar chance to compete in the state meet at Whiteface. The team is grateful to Coach Hitchcock and Miss Krawzyck for their time Tartan Spikers Enjoy Season The boy’s Volleyball team enjoyed success this season. The volleyball team was strengthened by seniors: Dan Schlueter. Jeff Youngs, and John Miller. Dan Schlueter blocking the spike. John Miller: Spiking one back Varsity Volleyball: Front: Dan Schlueter. John Miller. Mike Davidson. 2nd Row: Brian Marx. Bob Morris. Dan Schlueter. and Brian Marx: waiting Bill Benosky, Tom Schmitz. 3rd Row: Jett Youngs. Bob Morris. Coach Marcel. 160 Gene Doane; Cocking his arm tor the spike J.V. Volleyball: Row 1: Gene Doane. Greg Dobert. Bob Hohenstine. Row 2 Tim Wainwright. Coach Marcil. Row 3: Tim Nelson. Peter Simmonds. Bob Novak. Row 4: Jim Nielson. Jim Stringer. Bob Morris. Setting for the spike! Dig! 161 Nancy Hanna Mary Gatta guards the net. De Marmaduke, Coach Duke, Cindy VanHousen. Micneue Hannon, Janice Lubowski, Nancy Hanna. Sue Davidson. Sharon Addison, Mary Gatta, Sharon McCormick. Michelle Hannon. Sharon Addison with the set. J.V. Girls Volleyball Team Pow Wow 163 Gymnastics and Track Brad Crauer “I hope my feet make it over! Don McGrath, This is a breeze! Mike Merrow: Leading the pack. Indoor track Team Coaches: Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Kramer. Donna Leffler: In perfect balance on one foot. Melissa Parks, Bob Hart, Ken Varriale. Dave Norris, Mark Volk. Dorthy Bodak. Janice Beatty. Alma Carr. Karen Schaffer, Chris Gabos, Marie Fredinburg. Edye McMullen. Michele Sanders. Fred Jeune, Kim Fyvie, Cindy Hofer. Kathy Treaster. Dave Tygert. Sherri Herbert: OOPS! Sara McKay: Waiting Patiently. Pete Lamboy, Joane Smith, Don Ritz. 166 Sara Gardino, Sherri Cattieu. Mark Hunt. Kathy Mason. Ken France. Donna Dietz. Rich Esperti. Dave Addington. Mike Farry. Karen Giaquinto. Tony Bovino. Richard Smith. John VanHuesen Dave Norris and Jamie Gray: Just hanging around. Maureen Pepper Robin Barker. Roberta Baidy. Colleen Radkte. Mary Ann Preston. Sara McKay. Lori Welch. Sarah Lewis. 167 Terri Delvecchio. Steve Campana. Theresa Ariel. Joanne Delorenzo. Dave Francisco. Chris Zielaskowski. Mike Macintosh. Mike Cross. Laura Robb. Bob Warren. Sandy Kobasa. Jim O’Brey. Luke Lambert. Carol Keenan. Pete Mortka. Dan Conley and Cindy Starsiak: Say Cheese! 168 Chris Campbell: Master craftsman at work. •i: Jett Luke. Kim Nicholson. Mary Page. Laura Hamilton. Sue Bueskes. Kris Neville. Beth Mora. Kim Burnes. Marianne Duetelle. Heather McBreen. Dave Carter. Glen Brazee. Jamie Barr. John Dalen. Mark Chambers Robin Patricca: a pinch of salt Joanne Bowers. Carla Frieman. Debbie Tomlinson. Karen Treaster. Mary Schultz John Sturges: Ouch!!. 169 ■ FH Front: Dean Carnevale. Jim Strain. Back: Brian Salisbury, Todd Riddle. Peter Simmons. Jamie French. Felicia Goodale. Maureen Pepper. Cathy McGregor. Kate Cherhoch. Steve Gelber. Laurie Hertzendorf. Kim Carlin. Kim Mitchell. Kim Grandshaw. Karin O'Sullivan. Jani Natalie. Sandy Weller. Amy Bannon. Cindy Starsiak, Dave Maranville. Lori Berghammer. Chris Ziotkowski: you want Brian Marx and John Moore: Drafting is something? demanding work. 172 Jim Burgess. Sharon Bokan, Art Falace. Sherri Epting, Debbie Grant. Colleen Van Patten. Chris Campbell. Kevin Korthas. Kevin Osterhoudt. Bill Benosky. Jennifer Sullivan. Amy Magill. Denise Arrows. Sandy Dean. Mark Epting. Mike Massey. Sandy Janack. Julie Underhill. Jamie Gray. Debbie Grant: Type. Type. Type. 173 Tim Wamwright. Dave Barnes. Joe Williams. Joe Pennell Bob Hohenstein. Debbie Rodd. Bev Pudney. Mike Blick. Gene Doane Kris Grippo Gene Doane: Home at Last. 174 Robin Wayand. Karen Moehle. Nancy Burke. Dave Ranko, Mark Zanta. John Moonan. Scott Klatt. Ed Hudson. Tim Grewe. Jim Giammattei. Matt Deluke. Steve Tately. Pam Fay and Kim Nicholson: That looks interesting. Debbie Sirchia. Anne Conley. Debbie Hill. Brenda Andrews. Amy Erhing. Maureen Launsbach. Sue Buczkowski. Sue Davidson. 175 Brian Marx: I'm just going to class. Kevin Hyland. Dawn Greco. Dave Morotta. Bob Barberis. Dave Hitchcock. Tracy Putnam. Rhonda Stansfield. Michele Pigano. John Sturges. Bill Tario. Mike Vedder. Jackie Warner: A.S.D.F. . . . Kris Grippo. Mary Barberi. Suzette Cooper. Kim Johnson. Carla Orlando. Nancy Hannea Mike Monroe. Shawn O’Beirne. 176 Denise Abeel, Becky Baldwin. Sherri Herbert. Mary Beth Cejka. Robin Petricca. Brian Marx. Matt Hathaway. Joyce Giammattei. Tammy Novak. Lisa Lafferty. Diane Cathy Schemerhorn. Denise Arrows. Dave Domblewski Rundell. Caught, red handed! John Moore. Dave Plunkett. Johh Semerad. Brad Quinn. Dave Marhofer. Mike Hroncich. Joane Bowers: Jogging is great exercise! 177 Scott MacDougai. Kevm Hull. Harry Hoik Vince Donato. Joe Kabat. Back: Bob Dobrowolski. Doug Cooper. Gene Gauss. Mr Teresrgni and Ranae Foti: Hey look! 178 Sitting: Amy George. Karen Gionet. Cathy Roberts. Marie Zejewski. Alex Valequez. Eric Robinson. Mary Ramsey. Ed Hudson: I'm so confused! Sara Lewis: The hard working student Judi Kephart. Colleen Young. Barbara Chrenko. Cindy Hills Thats an interesting point Diana Wieszies. Belinda Roman. Mane Ranucci. Janice Button. 179 Julie Bishop. Lisa Retta. Dave Parker. Beth Adams. John Buhrmaster Jim Stringer. Bob Carberg. Mark Simon. Kim Karl. Debbie Poracky. Be quiet down there!! Lori Welch: I hate homework! Debbie Warner. Sharon McCormick. Mary Buck. Cindy Hills. Cathy Schermerhorn. Linda Kujan. Rick Tyler. Brian Dillman. Jim Davis. Jerry Debraccio, Dave Domblewski. 180 Ken Barnes. Steve Andrews. Rich Coppola. Lou Albers. Dave Civale. Jim Addison. John Riccibono. Chris Shaver. Peter Simmonds. Mike Desormeaux. Ray Castillo. Steve Powell. Sandy Jicka. Chris Ziotkowski. Jackie Warner 181 Our Favorite Spot Tired of the hum-drum patterns of school life? Well, why not catch a ride and head up to Lake George? Over the past few years Lake George has become a very popular fun spot among Scotia-Glenville students. There are many historic and fun places to go in Lake George. Standing strong is Fort Ticonderoga. For many cen- turies, Fort Ticonderoga has protected the lake as it did in various battles which took place around it. The most famous is the Battle of Ticonderoga after which it was named. Lake George Village has many enjoyable spots to visit. Among them is Storytown, an amusement park that brings all your childhood fairy tales to life. Another is the Frankenstein Wax Museum, where all the most horrifying creatures are there to haunt you. A third is Gas Light Village, a huge amusement park. There are three ships that sail down Lake George daily, the Ticonderoga, the Mohican and the Mini-Ha-Ha. A ride on one 182 these boats will give you a beautiful view of the Adirondacks. Lake George in itself is an interesting, historic lake. Roger's Rock, a state campground, has a legend to give it its name. The legend says that many years ago, a man named Roger was being chased by the Indians. He came to a cliff and there found no place left to run. He knew that if the Indians caught him, he would be killed. It was winter. Roger took his chances and slid down the cliff. Footprints were left in the snow, but Roger was never seen again. There is a cliff in Roger's Rock Campground named Roger's slide. It is about 200 feet high, and has a smooth rock slide where Roger was said to have made his escape. Just this past summer, two mountain climbers successfully climbed Roger’s Slide. It was the first time in many years that this has been done. Lake George is one of the ten cleanest lakes in the United States. If you want a good place to go for Senior Skip day, or just a day of fun, try Lake George! Scotia Drummer Competes in Canada If you've ever seen the Schenectady Pipe Band in concert, you may have recognized one tiny drummer in the rear rank. Senior Alison Maclean, a former Scottish dancer, picked up her drumsticks and put on her kilt about four years ago, and she's still at it today. She's one of only a few girls in Pipe bands today, and loves every minute. “It gives me a chance to get involved in my heritage, and have a great time doing it. We travel a lot, and have played at inaugurations, Saratoga race track, and parades, as well as competed against other bands.” This past summer her band competed in the North American Pipe Band championships in Canada. They placed second in their class, a difficult feat for a small, American band. This spring they will be seen on nation-wide television, having just completed an “I Love New York” commercial. Allison says that these two experiences were the thrills of her drumming career. Alison competes individually, as well as in the band. Her talents have earned her two consecutive scholarships to a Scottish Arts School held during the summers, in Ohio. What will she do after this summer? “I’d like to stay with it, but I plan on leaving the band in the fall. I've been invited to play in another band, and I may do that. Who knows?” Alison says that there’s only so far to go in the piping world, but with her dedication and talent, she’s sure to get to that point. 183 Carlos Orlando: Sorry, wrong number. Donna Dietz: Another creative mind at work. 184 Randy Marsicano: It's the first time I've been to my locker all day. Rebecca Mace. LuAnn Inman. Kathie Bacon. Margie Glover. Cindy Starsiak, Dan Conley: “I'm not gonna move until you tell me what you got on your Social Studies test.” Colleen Radtke: I wonder what's in this water, it sure tastes good! 185 IB Randy Angers: Braces are beautiful! Sharon Bodenstab. Sharon Gordon. Laura Hollenbeck. Karen Chase. Laura Withey. Patty Wagner: “These school lunches sure give us energy! Kelly Evarts: It seems that I'm the only one that pays attention in this class. Kim Nicholson: Mom look, no cavities! Greg Shaver: Take one more step and you're gonna get it. 186 Standing: Jim Shihrer. Ray Hutchins. Seated: Theresa Pedone. Sitting: Tom Wagner. Robert Coon. Standing: Carrie Zabielski. Jason Hebert. Front: Don Simmons. Ruth Schultz. Bob Sampson. Back: Kathy Smith. Joan Rakvica. Kathy Plaugh. Jamie Adam. Tina Biscossi: School lunches sure beat mom’s cooking! Jack Retta. Matt Delos. Steve Cookfair. Front: Rob Dawes. Candy Down. Tim Coton. Back: Pam DeBraccio. Rose Ciarmiello. Patti Ehring. Rose Bergin. Sean McBreen. Anne Farrell. Front: Catherine Honicki. Karen Burke. Michele Hannon. Back: Steve Her- Sitting: Bill Krogh. Michele Prusko. Cheri Marinello. Standing: Donna Neary. man, Vic Fraenckel. Linda Koelbel. Stormy Lake. 188 Front: James Mastracchio, Anne DeSimony. Back: Sean Baker, Mike Cremo. Don Simmons: Printing his way into millions. Lester DiMarco: Caught with a mouthful. Front: Chris Massoth. Back:Tracey VanPatten. Anita Hunt. 189 Front: Ray CoJucciello. Kelli O’Sullivan. Kamella Korthas. Back: Johanna Acker. Kneeling: Barry Rapavy, Bill Schuler. Middle: Dawn Pederson. Standing: Patty Wagner. Front: Lynda Quinn. Middle: Brenda Brown. Ann Singsheim. Gina Gardino. Denise Graham. Back: Becci Harriman. Hope Laing. Seated: Doreen Folk. Sue Collamer. Standing: Kelly Morse. Tim Nelson. This is a piece of cake. Kneeling: Kathy Zarnofsky. Karen Wiltsie. Middle: Laura Withey. Back: Chris Roman, Amy Stock. Krista Schaeffer. Kneeling: Konrad Hull. Alberto laia. Standing: John Deneuville. John Zabielski, Shirley Kujan. Tricia Gatta. Lisa Carlin. Front: Carolyn Litynski. Michele Lasher. Moira Maclean. Caroline Mercado. Back: Dan Farley. Ken Chaisson. Dan Ruggiero. Kneeling: Dave Parillo. Joe Connelly. Greg Spradlin. Standing: Michael Carol Lunkes, Linda Pelham. Evelyn Grigoleit. Kris Barry. Lisa DellaVilla. Large. Shayne Figliola. John McDonough. Sitting: Maura Bradford. Standing: Linda Falso, Brian Clune, Sue Miller. Carrie Ehrgott, Claudette Cary: One friend deserves another. Kneeling: David Dariano. Dennis Diamante. Sitting: Craig Gifford. Doug Henderson. Front: Lisa Riley, Sue Isabella. Back: Bill Frederick; Phil Gamache. A Row 1: Bill Bulson, Mike Myers. Row 2: Cindy Hofer, Todd Riddle. Row 3: Melissa Georgelas, Chris Pannone. Row 4: Mary Stevenson. John Davenport. Front: Tina Biscossi. Julie Bokan. Terri Blanchard. Back: Philip Benner. David Francisco. Sitting: Rocky Mesick. John Schumacher. David Turnbull. Row 1: Mary Barbieri. Row 2: Ron Peterson. Frank Standing: Don Howe. Marty Bailey. John Harrington. Culligan. Row 3: Carrie Ehrgott. Claudette Cary. Row 4: Andy Boniewski. Mary Migliore. Amy Madelone. Tracy Morgan. Beth Maggs. Trisha Meacham. Sitting: Evy Heitkamp. Carmine luliano. Standing: Kelly Evarts. Jamie Adam. Brian Bieling. Front: Ted Barnett. Bill Gallop. John Chernoch. Back: Donna Leffler. Meg DeCorah. Carolyn Merrow. Matt Cater. Mark Layton. Jamie Galante. Denise Smith. Laurie Thouin: Who put that in Malcolm Creighton: Staining is a messy here? job but someone has to do it. Front: JoAnne Holtman, Pat Merritt. Back: Paula Eldred, Julia Murray. Dina Williams. Front: Rob McClennan. Back: Keith Robertson. Kevin Licata. Row 1: Dave Hausman. Dan Conley. Row 2: Vic Caisse. Bryan Fisk. Row 3: Rich Betts. Front: Helen Riggi, Michelle Potter. Corine Richotte. Back: Bill Truelove. Jim Anne Jackson. Colleen Young. Paula Hunt: “The Three Musketeers. Morrow. Mike Oot. Front: Rich Carbin. Back: Dawn Nicholson. Jill Mericle, Pat Altemus. Row 1: Pam Presseisen, Janine Radz. Row 2: Julie Brennan. Row 3: Tim Nelson. Richard Pauli. Row 4: Teresa Perone. Front: Valerie Ramsey. Michele Woods. Back: Marie Wekszner. Dan Sapone. Mike Guzzo. Donna Leffler, Lisa Riley: And you thought you had crazy friends! Front: Bob Biscossi. Laurie Bishop. Back: Bob Casper. Michael Bowers. Shannon Gehly. Christina Huntley. Vikki Young. Tricia Parisi. Yvette Parker. Cathy Lindstrom, Randy Marsicano. Sitting: John Rogowski. John Eckerson. Standing: Patrick Caisse. Front: Sal Ranucci. Dave Kruman. Back: Scott Paddock. Sheila Kennedy. Jamie Mickle: I wonder what the coach wants to see me about. 197 Bob Wern. Gregg Dobert. Joel Kantola. Jim Denney. David Addison. Greg Mastro. Standing: Stephen Fitzsimmons. Sitting: Malcolm Creighton. Pat Front: David Raushi. Back: Chris Santilli Don Ritz. John Pagiotas. Cavanaugh. Bill Layton. Sitting: Fred Turnbull. Standing: Bob Morris. Henry Woodbury. Front: Bill Buchanan. Back: Debbie Hickman. Michele Helm. Sitting: Andy Mitchell. Dan Pasternak. Standing: Richard Chrenko. Mike Airhart. Sitting: Greg Shaver. Standing: Sheela Premsager. Debbie Rafferty. 4 Lisa Carlin. Chris Gabos: Shall I bring this book or that one?” John Semerad depicts Beowulf's encounter with Grendel. 199 Margaret Dam berg Other familiar faces: Carolyn Bianchi, Sherrie Herbert, Lin- da Carlson, Treasure House; Debbie Warner, Albany Public; Tracy Dlugolecki, Jennifer Sullivan, Anne Brown, Price Chop- per; Becki Berrington, Grand Union; Kim Burns, Cheryl Rice, Flavorland; Debbie Grant, Sherry Epting, Alfred's; Mike Ban- non, Woolworth's; Jim Crispino, Union Electronics; Mike Rekucki, Dan McGuire, Dr Pepper 7-Up 200 Mike Bannon Students Join Work Force Top: Jim Crispino. Bottom: Helen Riggi. Dana Riggi. Top: Kathy Launsbauch, Delia Sullivan. Rick Coppola. Bottom: Mark Sattler. There are very few places you can go in the area without seeing a familiar face. Over 200 Scotia students are employed in the area. If you are not sixteen years old, (the minimum work- ing age), this may be a problem. However, many students have overcome this barrier. Brenda Brown, Sherrie Sommerman, and Colleen Symons are all gain- ing valuable experiences as volunteers. Teresa Yerman, Kim McKay, and Karen Smolyn are candy stripers at Ellis, St. Clares, and Sunnyview Hospitals. Many students earn extra money by babysitting, and over for- ty students are paper “persons. Walking up Mohawk Avenue, you can see Mike Ved- der and Dave Norris stacking shelves at the Discount Food Center, Chris VanPatten making pizzas at Scotia Pizza Oven, Jim Hale at Bush Flower Shop, Jeanine Bowers, Sharon Welsh, Karen Kolterman and Michelle Martin at the First National Bank, Jeff Davis and Phil Gerding at the Turf, and Karen Farry at the Library. Route 50 is the most popular spot for employment, but you have to compete with kids from Burnt Hills and Niskayuna. Many employers hire students to work in the fast-food restaurants. At Wendy's you can see Rich Burke, Debbie DeSimony, Linda Langley, Shelia Car- bin, Charlene Bulsonand, Gina Carmello. Ponderosa people include: Gary Dobert, Laurie Ketchum, Michelle Burchetta, and Chris Settle. McDonald’s still has the Mark and Tom Riedmueller team, with Eoghan Bacon, Alison Maclean, and Kim Nicholson serving customers with a smile! Supermarkets, such as Price Chopper, Grand Union, and Albany Public also hire a large number of students. Another popular place to work is Corporations Park. Businesses such as St. Regis Paper Co., 7-Up Dr. Pep- per, and BRS hire about twenty Scotia students. Many students work in Schenectady. Mark Delos is at Rudnick's, Delia Sullivan, Kathy Launsbach, and Rick Coppola at Center City Skating Rink, Donna Decker at the Golden Dragon Restaurant, Donna Matthews at Carl’s, Lou Ritz at The Porterhouse in the Mohawk Mall, Mark Sattler at the YMCA, Terry Dillman at McDonald’s in Rotterdam, and Dan Thouin and Margaret Damberg at Ellis Hospital. Of course, if you are lucky enough to have relatives that own a business, employment is not a problem. Such is the case of Helen, Gene, and Dana Riggi, all employed at Riggi’s Pizzeria. Part time employment is not too hard to find, especially with early work release. Most kids work weekday nights and weekends, but with work release, it is also possible to work in the afternoon and attend school in the morning. Students work an average of sixteen hours a week and most make minimum wage. Paychecks go into various areas; some to bank accounts, others into clothes, food and cars. Most students agree a job is hard work and has social disadvantages, but is definite- ly worth it when it comes to money, responsibility and job experiences! 201 Front Row: Jeff Barker. Pam Hutchinson. Gary Stuart. Back Row: Chris Hall. Evan Lewis. Cimmie Mabee. Front Row: Joy Milne. Karen Smith. Holly Quinlan. Maureen McDermott. Leanne Alibozek. Back Row: Jill Stafford. Front Row: Tom Riccobono, Tom Jeffers. Middle Row: Robin Banker. Alex Salvagno. Back Row: Sue Willis. Tom Carnevale. Bill Briggs. Chris Osterlitz. John Potter. Rick DeVine. Sitting: Gaddipati, John Underhill. Barry Nicholas. Standing: Tom Walsh. Bob Pitts. Darren Angers. Jim Larocco, John Cremo. Kelly Ledbetter. This sure beats the school lunch! Front: Colleen Legere. Lisa LeClair. Debbie Grogan Back: Saroja Premsagar. Chris Gauss. Colleen McDermott. 203 Sitting: Nori Kawahata, Kathy Bliss. Jennifer Draffen. Standing: Amy Boyd. Helen Draffen. Anne Kwiatkowski. Bill Pettit. Mr. Gerlach. It's here somewhere” Sitting: John Crane. Anne Devine. Letha Preston. Standing: Jerriann Mitchell. Heather Danahy. Jeri Prentice. Front: Pam Dunay. Middle: Valerie Smith. Lisa Nicholas. Back: Karen Chris Moore. Kevin Orcutt. Steve Hitchcock. Smolyn. Sitting: Amy Stock. Standing: Joann Smith. Lori Klopot. Candid: Jett Barker. This class is great! Sitting: Dorn Leone. Steve Bentley. Scott Mesick. Standing: Dan Morelli. Gordon Matson. Natalie Westervelt. Kathie Haher. Kim Donato. Tracy Wayand. Diana Buhrmaster 205 Sitting Ken VanVorst. Standing: Mary Labrie. Katie Krogh. Laura Guthan. Front: Kris Siler, Linda Feurer. Back: Brook Salisbury. Front: Ron Knaggs. Back: Rick Wiedeman. Glen DuBois. Darrin Prusko. Front: Candy Cross. Joanna Dewey. Lisa DiCaprio. Back: Wendy Blanche, Paul ' Hunt. Row 1: Gina Leonardo. Row 2: Karen Cross. Row 3: Melissa Massey. Row 4: Denise Maksail. 206 Front: John Berghammer. Gregg Gatta. Tom Forphy. Back: Sal Pariante. Todd Languell. Larry Marfone. Mike Maddock Kneeling: Randy Bekkering. John McKay. Sitting: Sherri Vonstetina. Terri Zanta. Standing: Bob Gabrych. Dan Pfaffenbach. Donna Closson. Top: Mike Reutter Middle: Marisa Kristel. Bot- tom: Sue Knight. 207 Kneeling: Tom Rock. Todd Litts. Ken Fitzpatrick. Standing: Sue Grandy. Terry Pedone. Sitting: Julie Button. Kim McKay. Mary LaCoss. Standing: Kim Monaco. April Dlugolecki. Becky Bulson. Jim Larocco. John Cremo. “Was Kathy Hroncich. Give it to me! there another step? Sitting: Colleen Symons. Trade Stankevich. Standing: Holly Messitt. Karen Murawski. Karen Lange. 208 ♦ Cathy Grandy. Carol Mannato. Pam Grandy. Bridget Fitzsimmons. Donna Ariel. Front: Ty Litts. John Foti. Tim Culligan. Back: Dave Paton. Mark Jacobs. Sitting: Audra DiCesare. Sherri Sommerman. Standing: Lori Beers. Angela Slaterpryce. Kathy McMeniman. Sitting: Kristen McCarthy. Lisa Battista. Standing: Tracy Hamilton. Lisa Denney. Marisa Kristel. Brian Renko. Philip Benner. Steve Warren Middle: James Mason. Todd Pelmenik Back: Ken Swain. Jason Mariner. Standing: Dave Staszak 209 Sitting: Joe Marfone. John Monte. Standing: Bill Best. Dan Austro. Tina Bushnell. Al Arroyo. She’s supposed to be cute? Sitting: Chris Cottrell. Standing: Maria Cerrone. Jennifer Angelo. Front: Fred Gibbons. John Turner. Back: Adam Belden. Peter Brown. John Sitting: Rachel Hughes. Kathy Hroncich. Standing: Cin- Mancini. dy Multhaup, Brenda Santiago. Jolan Saft. 210 Front: Karl Mitsch. Middle: Jim Lynch, Bill Moonan. Back: Brian Wantuch. John Mahoney. Paul DiSorbo. Ray Martini. Row 1: Robert Novak. Mike Heins. Row 2: Dan Thomson. John Gionet. Jim Tario. Terry Strain. Sitting: Nicole Dalrymple. Beth Kalasinski. Standing: Carolyn Silverthorn. Justine Lebrake. 211 Amy Mason. Jennifer Legg. Jill Rendaci. Lisa Aggen. Kneeling: Dave Case. Standing: Al Heins. John Conley. Steve Rogowski. JohnSteese. “Wow! Sitting: Heidi Ritchey. Diana Shanty. Tamie Frament. Standing: Meg Martin. Lori Delvecchio. Michele Maranville, Jennifer Dal- ton. Sharon Hofer. Michele Meunier. Michelle Helm. 212 Front: Lisa Gontko. Michele Schlegel. Back: Debbie Clute. Debbie Brad Crauer. What's that answer? Ziotkowski. Liza Bennett. Sitting: Kevin Margas. Stephanie O'Hare. John Labrie. Standing: Pat Shuler. Carol Lasher. Nel- son Rock. Sitting: Scott Griffin. Nannett Bertasso. Linda Mastracchio. Kneeling: Rob Guzior. Michael Palombo. Standing: John Cox. 213 Front: Dave Hennel. Eric Adams. Middle: Bill Pettit. Robert George. Jeff Childers. Back: Eric Kleiber. Jeff Vonmaucher. David Casper. Bob Biscossi, Mm. Mm Good! Front: John Cruz. Matt Angelo. Back: Jim Hart. Mike Lamb. Vert: John Steese. Todd Hammer. Mike Reutter. Front: Kelley Glynn. Michele Feurstein. Karen Townley. Back: Dawn Bailey Front: Alice Schmidt. Back: Dianne Eldridge. Connie Myers. Debbie Sanders. Sonia Casella. 214 Front: Bob O'Brey. Chris Thorburn. Back: Greg Kot. Frank Culligan. Glen DuBois. John Labrie. Lunch time Sitting: Heidi Sinclair Kneeling Norman Smith, Ben Hagadorn Standing: Chuck Richard, Jim Nielsen Sitting: Suzanna Knight. Karen Petrozzi. Dave Layton. Standing: Rich Buskey. Rick Damon. Jim Yager. Front: Fran Sullivan Back Frank Dusanek. Willie Bollock. Rich Cross. Mike Bushee Front Brad Crauer Middle Gordon Cooper. Gary Alvord Back: Keith Battaglia. Jamie Cavoli 215 minolfa 4f 4 217 218 Mike Cooper. Sharon Griffin Mary Reynolds. Eoghan Bacon. Chris Eckerson Mary Lou Willians. Scott Paulson. Julie Large Matt Kantola Left Front: Jeff Youngs. Terry Dillman. Left Back: Matt Kantola. Jim Swee Lori Berghammer. Sandy Jicha ney. Janet Wertz. Anne Brown. Delia Sullivan. Caro- line Blase r 220 Acropolis Staff Debbie DeSimony, Gabe Salvagno. Margaret Damberg. David Acker. Paula Citone. Editor-in-Chief — Copy Editor — Business Manager — Seniors — Photography — Activities — Typing — Art — Juniors — Sophomores — Freshmen — Academics — Faculty — Music — Sports — Staff — Debbie DeSimony Gabrielle Salvagno Nancy Pelham Margaret Damberg Delia Sullivan Anne Brown Caroline Blase Paula Citone Terry Dillman Alison MaClean Jay Wetmore Donna Hildenbrand Suzie Lamp Michelle Burchetta Eoghan Bacon Chris Eckerson Mary Reynolds David Acker Sharon Griffin Mike Cooper Julie Large Scott Paulson Mary Lou Williams Jim Sweeney Janet Wertz Terry Dillman Jeff Youngs Matt Kantola Cindy Van Hoesen Karen Giaquinto Sue Soule Sandy Jicha Lori Berghammer Mary Lauber Stephanie Erceg Stephanie Erceg Kevin Hall Heather Gray John Cox MikeShiber Mrs. Rose’s Period 8 Study Hall Advisers: General — Mrs. Jean Rose Financial — Miss Nancy Alkonis Photography — Mr. Fred Festine Art — Mr. Phil Spaziani Sue Soule. Nancy Pelham Key Club Serves Service, responsibility, and a lot of fun. All of these things characterize Key Club, one of the largest service organiza- tions at Scotia-Glenville High School. Key Club began as a club exclusively for boys, but Scotia-Glenville Key Club is one of those which has updated its membership over the years. Key Club operates under the leadership of an executive board and two faculty advisors. All members are allowed a chance to take control and to see what it's like to organize a project. Because each project requires one to two members to plan, every one can experience the satisfaction of organiz- ing a successful project. The purpose of Key Club projects is to provide a service for charity. Key clubbers find enjoyment and satisfaction in such service. The Day of Work, held in the fall, is an important community project. Key Clubbers help elderly Scotian's clean their yards and winterize their homes. One project, new this year, which was very popular with the faculty was Staff Appreciation Day. Each member of the staff at Scotia-Glen- ville was given a carnation in appreciation for all they do. The Dance Marathon is Key Club’s largest and most popular project. Participants in the marathon collect pledges from members of the school and community for 24 hours of non-stop dancing, except for five-minute hourly breaks. The money raised is donated to the American Cancer Society. Participating in Key Club gives you the satisfaction of knowing that you're helping people, as well as the opportuni- ty to enjoy friendships with people outside of your usual circle of friends. Amy Saville and Advisors: Mr. MacKinnon. Miss Tammar munch out alter a hard work day Ken Gatta. Sherrie Gardner. Lorri LaCoss 222 Dance Marathon Survivors. High Stepping Slaves: Lorri LaCoss. Linda Feurer. Sherrie Gardner. Linda Loft. Sitting: Ken Gatta. Donna Hildenbrand. Sherrie Gardner. Standing: Amy Savile. Mike Davidson. Mary Gatta. Karen Farry. Janet Wertz. Stephanie Erceg. Anne Brown. Lori LaCoss. Margaret Damberg. Sitting: Sharon Griffin. Colleen Simmons. Becky Warrick. Pam Crawford Standing: Kevin Farry. Nan Hildreth. Sue Davidson. Micheal Merrow. Linda Feuer. 223 Mr. Spaziani and His Slave Alison. 'Kate Chernoch’s slave Mike Merrow. AFS Student Istvan Hunts Chickens Can you imagine living without McDonald's, paying $50 for a pair of Levi’s, or spending your whole paycheck on gas (which costs $3.50 a gallon) ? Scotia's AFS student, Istvan Molnar is visiting from Oslo, Norway where these unthinkable circumstances are part of his everyday life. In Norway, McDonald’s substitute is Gatekjokken.” The menu at Gatekjokken is quite extensive, including: chicken, beef, hamburgers, fries and pizza. Even though jeans cost $50 a pair, they still reign as the number one casual clothing worn by teens in Norway. Lee and Levi jeans and corduroys are the most popular brand names. Due to gas prices, people only drive cars when they must. Oslo has a fabulous public transportation system which includes: buses, trams and trains. People use these public systems when they travel. For instance, when Istvan goes into the city to do some shopping or to see an American movie, he hops a bus or tram. These are only a few of the differences between the ways of life in Norway and U.S. Other major differences are the school and television systems. In Norway, students begin school at age seven and attend for nine years until they are age sixteen. A sixteen year old may begin full time work or, as Istvan is doing, further his education at a three year gym- nasium (which is equivalent to a college prep school). When a student receives his diploma, he may begin a working career or continue study at a University. Television viewing habits are enormously different in Nor- way. There is only one T.V. station. It is run by the govern- ment, airs between 6:00 and 11:00 p.m. Many of the pro- grams are American and English movies and recordings, such as the ever popular “Benny Hill show. Watching T.V. is not a popular pasttime there. Istvan enjoys television in the United States, particularly because of the good commercials; there are no commercials on Norwegian television. Istvan is living with the McGuire family. He feels that it is much easier to contact friends and neighbors for “get togethers due to Amercian casualness. Over all, Istvan feels that people are all human and very much alike in their emo- tions, needs and actions. Carolyn MaGee “prominades 224 Istvan Molnar: Exchange student from Norway. Honor your Partner. Istvan and his American family, the McGuires Kim Mitchell. Frand Marfone Officers: Sitting: Carolyn Magee. Mary Hannon. Robin Barker. Mary Beth Cejka. Standing: Advisors: Mrs. Joyce Vernon. Mrs. Jan Osterhout. AFS Finalists: Mark Chambers. Sara Lewis. Jim Addision. Sitting: Jim Addison. Mark Chambers. Sara Lewis. Second Row: Mary Lou Williams. Amy Boyd. Frank Marfone. Kathy Bliss. Elin Preston Third Row: Joe Williams. Scott Paulson. Mike Airhart. Istvan Molnar. Mary Hannon shows slides of her AFS summer in Turkey. International Dinner. 225 French Students Spend Evening With Marcell Marceau French Club members were able to attend the perfor- mance of Marcel Marceau at Proctors Theater this year. To raise money for their spring trip to Montreal, club members sold candy and had pizza sales. They also provided enter- tainment at the annual International Dinner. Officers: Karen O'Sullivan. Mrs. Elaine Richards. Becky Warrick. Standing: Pam Crawford. Kathy Roberts Front Lisa DiCaprio. Roberta Baidy. Jenny Baldwin. Charlene Bulson. Roxanne Mesck Back Diane Rmdell. Lori Welch Amy Boyd. Jim Waynright. Kevin Lacatta. Karen Burke. Kathy Bhss. Richtrd Carvm 226 International Dinner 227 FBLA Attends Local Contests Future Business Leaders attended local contests at the Empire State Plaza and the Concord. Members also held Fanny Farmer and M M candy sales and participated in a Price Chopper fund raising activity. Chris Myers. Sitting: Miss Hornichek, Sue Soule Cindy Starziak. Back: Cindy Kopa. Robin Wayand, Paula Citone. Sandy Jicha. Jeannine Bowers. Terry Bacchi. Terry Bacchi. business 5tzntnf Michele Downs OSC Seminar. 228 DECA Award Winners: Front: Jim Crispino — General Merchandise. Joe Holtman — Job Interview. Back: Carolyn Bianchi — Fashion, Tom Ried- muller — food services. Jim Hale — Radio Advertisement. John Davies — •A 4, DECA Students Run School Store Advised by Mr. Connolly, the DECA Club operates our school store, the Tartan Shoppe. DECA students sell everything from notebooks to gym shorts to everyone's favorite, munchies, all at reduced prices. Finance. Front: John Davies. Jim Hale. Tom Riedmuller. Back: Jim Crispino. David DiCaprio. Steve Drescher. Joe Holtman. Mr Jim Connolly, adviser Communications Club Provides Vital Services Communications club consists of three service groups: Scotia Group Video, Stage Crew and AV Assistants. The Video Group taped all concerts, boys and girls basketball games, gymnastics and wrestling events. This group is also looking at some original TV program ideas and would like to hold a First in Scotia Video Dance. Stage Crew revoked band on the spring musical Once Upon a Mattres.; and for a fund raiser at Procters in Schenectady and all Scotia Glenville contests. A-V assistants helped with the A-V equipment through the school year. Jim Ulrich. Peter Terzian adviser; Tim Kingsland. David Case. Jim Marsicano, Andy Marhn, Willie Evans. Mike Airhart. Jim Ulrich. 230 Front: Mrs Rabinski. Mrs. Paulson. Miss Mastine Back: Sharon Griffin. Gina Carmello. MaryBeth Cejka. John Scipione. Mary Lou Williams. Anna Conley. Once Upon a Mattress rehearsal. Front: Jenny Draffen. Tim Nelson. Barb Chrenko. Candy Cross. Belinda Roman. Back: Scott Paulson. Audra Dicesare. Katie Krough. Amy Boyd, Mary Jo Bodak. Drama Club Presents Once Upon a Mattress This year Drama Club presented two Christmas Skits, Twelve Days of Christmas and Silver Bells. On April 3, 4. and 5, members presented the musical, Once Upon a Mattress. This production involved the work of almost one hundred stu- dents. In May, the club traveled to New York City to see a Broadway show. Front: Kathy McMeniman, Tammy Novak. Lyall Macfee. Julie Pieper. Carolyn Magee. Back: Kim Mabee. Kathy Bliss. Valerie Ramsey. Joe Williams. Julia Murray. Rose Bergin. 231 More Rehearsal MOSCOW . ACTORJp STRIKE I f h I CUBAN REFUGEES r- ■;■ '—T—r—r?y x V T d ■-H, '-.•■•� «- I WHO shot. world series [INFLATI OM ES. REAGAN w M9mf. ffiffrl ' ■ri'-?—;tmrn - - rrr f— tr t-7 -va rr flltrrt rfiw liitn 6f ft ftflT� rh Student Senate Upperdass Members Student Senate Supports Foster Child What is Student Senate? Student Senate is a governing body of Scotia-Glenville, arriving at a form of communication between the vast majority of students and the administrators. Homeroom representatives are elected in the beginning of the year and they attend the meetings that are conducted every two weeks. The representatives then relay the news to the rest of the student body. Student Senate attempts to raise the school morale by organizing pep rallies and bonfires. Dances, concerts, and rollerskating parties are other social get togethers that are available to the students. Student Senate opens opportunities to students such as The Society of Distinguished American High School Students for people with high scholastics. The Hugh O’Brian Leader- ship conference for sophomores is also available. Student Senate is a opportunity for all Scotia-Glenville students. It’s up to the students to voice their opinion and ac- complish their goals. Student Senate Underclass Members Dan Morelli. Mike Reutter. 234 Student Senate Officers: President: Mike Massi. Sue Shea Heather Gray, Heather McBrien. Sara McKay. Amy Devinex. Amy Boyd. Senior Class Officers: Margaret Damberg — Treasurer. Andrea Potter — Vice President. Carolyn Bianchi — Secretary. Miss Nancy Chant — Advisor. Mike Davidson — President Class Officers Junior Class Officers: Beth Mora — Secretary. Tim Grewe — President. Treasurer — Sandy Weller. Sophomore Class Officers: Ray Colucciello — President. Linda Koelbel — Vice-President. Ron Philo — Treasurer. Carolyn Litynski — Secretary. Freshman Class Officers: President: Brad Craver. Vice-President. Sal Senior Privilege Board: Front: Andrea Potter. Carolyn Bianchi. Chris Settle. Parient. Secretary: Tracie Stankevich. Treasurer: Lisa Nicholas. Back: Tom Kokowski. Donna Hildenbrand. Steve Dresher. 235 236 Faculty in Action! Row 1 Lynda Quinn. Shirley Kujan, Gina Gardino. Judie Delong. JoAnne Holtman. Miss Nolan. Row 2: Jackie Warner. Cathy Honicki. Vikki Young. Trish Pansi Row 3: Lisa Lafferty. ENn Preston. Mary Gatta. Diane Rundell. Cathy Lindstrom Students Explore Medical Careers Health Careers Club, composed of students interested in pursuing health related professions, enjoyed interesting guests speakers this year. Among them were representatives of American Red Cross, O.D. Heck, Respiratory Therapy, X- Ray Technicians, and an Ambulance squad. Field trips were taken to the Red Cross Blood Bank, Ellis Hospital, and the Career Fair. Members also participated in the Ellis Hospital Junior Volunteer Program, the summer volunteer program, and received CPR certification through the Red Cross. 238 Varsity Club Supports Sports Varsity Club assisted the sports programs at Scotia High. They collected tickets and sold programs at football and basketball games. Mr. Hitchcock gives a helping hand. Front: Phil Mastro. Joe Kabot. Mike Davidson. Back: Lori LaCoss. Laurie Ketchum. Delia Sullivan. Karen Shaffer. Sue Buczowski. 239 Spanish Club Wins Prize Spanish Club entertained at the International Dinner and donated $10 for Christmas decorating. To raise money for their trip to Boston in May, members sold M M's, Dunkin' Doughnuts tickets and pizza. Front: Nancy Acker, Sue Shea, Gina Carmello, Lori LaCoss, Heather Gray. Middle: Michele Prusko. Laurie Hertzendort. Laura Cavoli. Back: Robert Eck- blaw, Mike Earhart, Linda Loft, Dan Lanley. Julie Pieper. Ray Colucciello. Dave Addison. Officers: Front: Dr. Frank Chicello, Sherrie Gardner. Mary Hannon. Back: Karen Farry, Ken Gatta German Club Hosts Fasching German Club Members held a traditional German festival, Fasching of February 28. Members also participated in the International Dinner and enjoyed a spring trip. Fasching Preparations. Sara Lewis. Linda Langley. Richard Chrenko, Barbara Chrenko. Front: Cindy Cross. Jenny Legg Back: Patty Wagner. Shirley Kiyan, Cheri Marinello. Laurie Klopot. Debbie Grogan. Heather Danahy. Sherry Sommerman. Kate Chernoch Front: Jennifer Mace. Dan Schlveter, Dave Kieru. Brian Rapavy. Back: Sharon Griffin. Ken Gatta. Sherrie Gardner. Carolyn Bianchi. Front: Mary Jo Amell. Sharon Addison. Mary Gatta. Laura Cavoli. Back: Carolyn Magee. Janet Wertz. Mary Hannon. Linda Loft. Donna Hildenbrand. Regina Carmello. Jenny Baldwin. Officers: Tom Kukowski. David Zawilinski. Miss Towle. John Scipione. Sari Killian. National Honor Society Hosts Parents National Honor Society planned many activities including running the concession stands at football and basketball games. Members Hosted “Meet the Teacher Night,” assisted in moving the Glendaal school materials, and took part in a spring clean up of the high school grounds. The Society also drove senior citizens to school to vote. To raise money, bake and pizza sales were held. A Candlelight Induction Ceremony was held in May. Brian Rapavy hosts Parent-Teacher Night. Key Club Dance Marathon. Key Club Slave Auction. Aeronautics Mary Lauber. John Ricoobono. Christmas Assembly 242 Key Club Clean Up Day AFS Party Student Senate Officers Preside at Meeting Nan Hildreth. Key Club Clean Up Mr. McGuire. Christmas Assembly 244 247 8frZ 00000000000000©©oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo xxxxx oooooooooooooooooock ockx ooooockx ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HJOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 249 A016 Bacon, Eoghan31, 19, Blase. Caroline 21, 44. 220, 253 Brown. Anne 21, 108, 320. 223 netta. Michelle 22. 134. 135,220, aula 23. 220.228, 221 Michael 24. 108,220 Maryaret 26, 108, 146, ■JP.2'55,'221,223 £ Desimony, Debra 7 64, 220, 221 Dillman, Theresa 27, 44, 134, 135, 220 Erceg, Stephanie 29, 109, 220, 223 220, Gntfin, Sharon 25. 32. 109, 134, 135. 220, 241, 223. 251. 110 Hildenbrand, Donna 49. 109, 118. 220, 152, 235, 221. 223, 241 KgntOla. Mpttl ew 55, 220, 158, 159, ltTSaralyn 55 154, 155,241 arge. Julie 53, 220 Loft, Linda 54, 223, 241,240 McLean, Alison 58, 65..108, 109, 220, 221 Paulson, Scott 60. 108, 231, 220, 225, 111 ofl Reynolds, Mary 63, 120, 184, 220, 239 Salvagno, Gabrielle 56, 64, 220, 221 Scipione, John 65, 108, 109, 231, 110. 241 Shihrer. Michael 52, 66, 220 Sullivan, Delia 67, 109, 115, 120, 121, 201. 220,239, 110 Sweeney. James 68, 220 Van Hoesen, Cindy Lynn 69, 108, 220, 155, 162.1 ]L Wertz, Janet 70. 74, 120, 121, 154, 220, 223P V.' Wet more. Jay 44, 71, 220, 158, 159. 155. 152� 221 Williams, Mary L. 71, 108, 220, 225, 110 Young:,. Jeffrey 72. 220 Zawilinski. David 73, 239. 241 A017 Bianchi, Carolyn, 201, 200, 146,229, 239, 235, 241 Bilka, Michael 20 J3odak, Mary Jo 21, 231 lodenstab, Diane 21 TBpurne, David 21 gannine 21, 228 Mary Brzezmak, John 22, 50 Bull. Linda 22, 59 1001 fene 22. 44, 155, 226 Rchele 22, 108 lictwd 23 [ Thbrn s‘23, 30 j Lisa 24 109 Jsfwjla 2® rarlson. L1rtoa� 23;-24 Carmello, Regini23. 44, 69, 109, 115, I, 231, 231, 110, 24 Cavoli, Laura 23. 241.240 Clune, John 24 Colucciello. Karen 24, 133 Cookfair, Leslee 24 Cooper, Kent 24. 150 Coyle, Bronwyn 25 Crawford, Pamela 25, 55 228, 223 Cremo, Daniel 25, 138, 150 t Crispino, James 2% 201, 119 Dalton, Marlene 25 Davidson, Michael 26, 109, 125, 239, 235,223 m Davies, John 26. 144, 229f Decker, Denise 26 “Decker, Donna — Decorah. Christopher 26 Detvecchio, Michael 27, 52 B002 Picaprio. David 2Zl 229 | Didonna, Steven 73 Dtsorbo, Theodore 27 , Doane, Christopher 73 Doane, Timothy 27 Dobert, Gary 2? 221 Adam. Elizabeth 18. 115, 178, 180 Addison, Sharon 18. 162. 241 Altemus, Kelly 18 Amato, Annette 18 AmelL Mary Jo 18. 112, 133, 134, 239. 241 Amell. Monica 18 Andersen, Chris 19 Anderson. Tina 19 | Bacchi, Theresa 19. 56. 228 Baldwin, Jennifer 19, 226, 241 Banker Catherine 19 Bantron, Michael 20 ' Barnes. DaVid 20. 174 Batlista, Frank 20, 57, 80 Berrington, Rebecca 20 250 Donovan, Brain 28, 44 Oowns. Michele 28 228 Drescher, Steven 28, 229, 235 ; Dubois, Craig 73 3 Eldridge, Marianne 22. 28 126, Epner, Eric 28. 239 Evans, William 73, 30 Farrell, Kathleen 29, 62 Farry, Karen 29, 223, 240 Figliola, Joseph 30, 144 Fisk, James 30 Foti, Ranae 30, 11 Fulton, Stephen 1 Fyvie, Kim 30, 166 Gardmo, Richard Gardner, Shawn 3 152, 241 137, 178 144 138 . 68, 125, 128, B005 Gardner, Sherrie 31, 154, 155, 222, 223, 240 Gatta, Kenneth 31, 124, 152, 223, 241.240 Gatta. Mary 31, 113, 238, 162,.236, 223.241 Georgelas, Arthur 31, 140 Gerding, Phillip 31 Gibbons, Christine 32 Glynn, Thomas 32 Gordon, Benjamin 32, 44, 56 Gray, Heather 19, 32, 134, 135, 146, IjPO, 234, 241 Gray, Holly 32 Guzzo, Joseph 32, 125 Hale, James 32, 229 Hannon. Mary 49, 81, 113, 114, 118, 225, 239, 241.240 Hart, Therese 49 Hayner, Nadine 49, 157 Hebert, April 49 Heitkamp, Melinda 73 Hildreth, Nanette 49, 133, 243, 223 Holtman, Joseph 49, 124, 229 Hopkins, Wendy 49 Hroncich, Michael 50, 177 Hutchins, Ronald 50 B021 rland, Joseph 50, 125, 128, 145, 144 Jne, Frederick Jo 166 j Dhnston, Geraldine 50 Bssler.-Michael 55 Ketchum, Laurie 55, 133, 134, 239 Wbru, David 55, 70, 239. 241 i Kloster, Harry Knowles, Robert 52, d 50, 159 Kolterman, Karen 52 Kopa, Cynthia 28, 52, 228 Krasucki, David Kukowski, Thomd 241 I Kuzmich, Theodore 73 Lacoss, Lorraine 52, 133, 158. 222, 239, 223. 240 Lafferty,:James-e2,52 77, 79 Latma, 3- Lamp, Susie 53, 79, 220, 221 Lamphron, Joseph 61, 70 Langley, Linda 53, 240 Lapczenski, Ann Marie 53 Launsbach, Kathleen 53. 120, 201 Layton. Randall 53 Lazzari Lefflerf Frank'54, 138 Leibold, Tf pey 54 ifefWwicztOolleen 24,54, 120 lac, Laura 54 1S ! 52, 144. 239, 235, , Kenneth 54,72 , Janjce J4, 162 Mace, Jen uifegjz, 67. 120, 121,241 M,k t. Watt 57, 231, 111 M ; jne. Yvonne 57 M = ck. Wayne — ; 4. Carolyn (Sue) 57, 74. 109, 3. 231,225 110.241 ■ ar, Mary f Man1 Be, Ant ... Marf.jne FrBnk 5 Wz 113, 22 1 MarhaferiDevid 56. 108, 177. Ill Mari«v1arty56 Deborah 56, 133, 162j Martin.'Michelle 56 Bsz, Do iy 56,l24ji ■ n.MjLhT. BWiliiarrl 57, 144 aid 1124. 164 Ritz, Louis 64 Rock, Karen 60. 64 Kucinski. Anthony 73 Ryfer, Gail 64 • Rus;;el Wendy 64 Saffo i Jill 73 Sat per Mark 65 Sfwlle, Amy 65, 222. 223 chlensker, Fredericl .65 chlueter. Daniel£fc.- 41 Schnore, Austars 73 Semerad, Joseph 65 Settle, Christine 18, 66, 133, 239, 235 Shattuck, Kathleen 36 Shiely, Anne 66, 120 Siatkowski, Peter 66 Siler, Raymond 66. 124 m §jmpson. Raymond — Smith, Brian 67 Soule, Suzanne 67, 220, 228, 221 Stalker, Robert 67, 80 i Gfcln'a'r______ JP Monrbe, Rober Moonan, Timotl Morris. Kathleen; Myerss Christine NHlon JePevB Neville, Lisa 59 Newkirk, Robert 59 Niles, Catherine Ann 59 Noll, Denise 60 Novak, Tammi 60, 108, 177, 231 Obeirne, Patrick 60 Orlando, Elena 60 Palmer, Lisa 6 Pauli. Beth Peyette. Fdward 61 Pelham. |‘ Pelham Nancy 61, 220. 221 Per' rte. F •• ■ A; 61. 235 ML Deborah eter6i Mariella 6S)| Daniel 68 arrant, Elizabe garner, Carol Ann 6 Jlrich, James 6 2 Ulrich, Ronnij Vanvorst. 24 Fountain, Darrell 30 Garrison. Lutda 31 Gnppo Kirk 32,81 Hastings. Randy 49 Hutchison, John Jette, Susan Kephart, Sondra 55 Luke. Jamesw3 Lupo. DanieF54 Marco, Sonia 57 Mastro. Philip 21. 56. 39 McMeniman., Michael 58 Riedmueller Mark 138 Riordan, Mlchael,63 Rock, Vincent — Rockwel. Michael 64 Sadonis. Sandra 64 Tatrd, Davia68 Van Patten, Christopher Walkowici. Edward 70 Williams, Karen 71 A abielski. Paul 73 j- A002 ; J Abeel. Denise '77 Addison. James(181, 225 Albers. William 181 Aldi, Stephen 7- Andrews. Brenda 125 68. 120. 121 onniaAije 6A| ft© � 4QO ter’-en 109. 115, 181. Preston, Prusko, David 225 las 62 125, 128, 129 144, 241 nee 62 133 Pyle. (Johni R.:i - i , Thi .n Rapavy, Briar Rekuckr, Michael Remsche Rendaci, Rice, Cheryl! Riddle. Todd 63, 72, 193 Riedmueller. Thomas 29, 63, 125, 229. 239 B025 Riggi. Dana 63, 201 Riggi, Eugene 63 Velasquez, Alex 69, 15. 179 Warrick, Rebecca 57, 70. 123, 226. 223 Watson, Michael 70 Welsh. Sharon 70. 81 Wilford. Marjorie 71 Winkler, Joel Wotherspoon. Teri 72 Yager Jeffrey 72 Yermarf Teresa 72 Yo nans'. Richard 26, 72, 138, 140 ■i rung. Ffrtan 73 .Youngs T mothy Zie' ■ ski. Anthony 73?? B009 Andi Ariel. TfTFrasa '68 [a os sis. raldy, Roberta 123. 167, 226 iulc.'..;., nebula ; !2, i 77 111. Bannon, Amy 172 Barberis, Robert 176, 150 Barker, Robin 167, 225 Barnes. Kenneth 181 Barr, James Bartholt. Gregory Beafy. Jan ce 166 Knett. Alvm 174 Hnosky, Willian 17 ,1 prghayimer. LorLJ34. 135, 172, [shop, Julie 112,T?8 j pshop. Linda 180B e- Michae 174 1. 135, 172.220 Austro. Thorn® Bienkr .-. sk Laurie 2i Brown. Danjfel 21 Colleton. (. .nristine 24 randail. David 25 laureen 25 Davis. Jeffrey 20. 73 earner, Cathy Jo I Dean. Sandra 26, 17' ' Dlugolecki, Tracey ? Eckerson. Christine L8, 220 Esperti. Joseph 29 Falace, Joseph 29 Falvo. Tina 29 1 F A004 Bokan, Sharon 173 Bovino. Anthony 167 Bowers. Joanne 169. 177 Bradt, Glenn Brazee. Clenn 9 Buck. Mary 134. '35. 180. 146 Buczkowski. Susan'175, 239 Bueskes. Susan 169 M Buhrmaster, J hn 178. Buono, Robin Burgess. James 178 Burke. Nancy 134. 135. '75, 146 Burns, Kimberly 133, 134, 59v ■■HHV ' Bushnell, Douglas Button. Janice 179 X. 251 Campana, Stephen 168 Campbell. Christopher 168, 173 Carberc, Robert 125, 128, 180 Carlin, Kimberly 120, 172 Carnevale. Dean 172 Carr, Alma 166 Carter, David 129 Cary. Kevin Cassaro. Rosina Castillo. Raymond 108, 129, 81, 158, 111 Cattieu, Sherri 167 Cayer, Theodore Gardina. Sara 1671 A009 A007 S: • Cejka, Mary Beth 108, 177, 231, 225 Chaisson. Patrick Chambers. Mark 108, 184, 225. 111 Chambers. Richard 108 Chernoch. Katherine 172, 240 Chrenko. Barbara 112, 114, 179, 231. 240 Civale David 112. 181, 158 Conley Anna 108 175 231 Cooper. Douglas 178 Cooper. Suzette 176 Coppola. Richard 113. 180, 201 Crispino, Robert Cross. Michael 168 Davidson. Susan 133, 134, 175, 155, 162, 223 Gauss, Eugene 17lH Gelber, Stephen 1 4, 172 George. Amy 179 Gerding. Donna Giammattei. James 175, U Giammattei. Joyce|l77. 1 Giaquinto, Karen 167. 178, I Gionet. Karen 179 | Goodale. Felicia D Graridshaw, Kimbdrly 172 Grant, Debra 173 Gray. James 167, 173, Greco, Dawn 134 135 176 Grewe, Timothy 17b, 235 Grippo. Kristine 171. T76 Hall, Kevin 178. , 0, 158 . Hamilton, Laura 1 9, TSS Hannah, Nancy 17 t 2 Hart. Robert 166 ’ v Hathaway, Matthev 177 Herbert, Sherrie 134, 135, 166SJ77 Hertzendorf. Laurie 172. 240 Hill, Deborah 175 Hills, Cindy Ann 108. 179. 180 Hitchcock. David 176 Lindstrom, Michael Loeber, Keith Luke. Jeffrey J68 MacDougal. fecott 17 Macnerdne, Anthony Macintosh. MiehfeTT67, Ma i£kK.K. Lvte 129: 174 3gill. A,my 1|__ Maranyille, DiyioT72 Marptta. Dawlrl 176 Mars -ano, Jf .miesn84 f 3fr Martin, Ajidlv 184. 230 Marx. 176, 177 “thleen 167 Michael 173, 234 I Heather 134. 135, 169, 234 Irntick. Sharon 108, 123, 180, K0.-162 negc Masonj| Massey McBre Mi Cr ; i10 McGi€ , Catherine 172 Me Me Knit TcMk Mesii ,Shawn , Edith 134, 135, 166, k Toxanne 193, 226 1 6 � 12 ,225 A010 Mitchell, •jPeJ Monroe. Michael Moonan, John Joseph 129, 174 Moore, John 172, 177 Mora. Elizabeth 120. 121. If Robinson Rodd, D Roman, Rose. D Rt i p.-.a lers, Muhele i Psi naeffer. Karen i f Sohermerhorn, C.i Ritz, Donald 198 Roberts, Catherine 108, 112. 118. 123. 179, 220 Uric 179 fa 174, 181 in ida 176, 231, 166 id S nr ne 123. 177,238 226 Schmitz, Schuhl, Robert Schultz, Mary 169 Remerad. John 177 Shaver, Christopher 113, 114, 181, i 186 f Simmonds, Peter 181 Simmons, Peter 129, 172 isr Simon. Mark Paul 124, 180 Sirchia, Debra 112, 175, 184 Slosek, Kelly Y Smith, Joanne 166 Smith. Richard 167 Stansfield, Rhonda 1 Starsiak, Cynthia 108, 172, 185. 146. 228 Stavely. Robert 129, 174 Strain. Thomas 172 Streich. Katherine Stringer. James 180 Sturges, John 169. 176 Sullivan. Jennifer 173 Tately, Steven 125, 175 Tedmon, Susan Tomlinson. Debra 169 Treaster. Karen 166, 169 Treaster. Kathy Trier, Michele 120. 121, 184 142, 168, ft A015 Zanta, Mark 175, 145, 144 Zejewski, Marie 179 Zielaskowski, Chris 167 Ziotkowski, Christina 134. 135, 172, 181, 146 B009 Dimarco, Lester 189 Dunn, Clive Hofer, Robert Orlando, Carla 176 Prichard, Doug Putnam, Tracey 176 Tario, Wilbur (Bill) 176 Office Bodak, Dorothea 166 A020 Tygert. David 166 Tyler. Richard 180 Underhill. Julie 142, 173, 146 Vanheusen, John 167 Vanpatten. Colleen 173 Varriale. Kenneth 166 Vedder, Michael 176 '■ Volk. Mark 166 Wainwriaht. Timothy 112. 114, 123, 174. 226 Walsh, David Warner. Deborah 180 Warner. Jacqueline 131. 176. 181. 238 Wayand, Robin 133, 175, 154, 155, 228 Welch, Lorraine 1 Weller, Sandra Wern, Robert Wiesinger. Gail 133 Wieszies. Diane 179, Williams. Joseph 109, 174. 231. 225 r Acker, Johanka 190. 156 Adam, Jamie 188, 194 Addington, Christopher — Addison, David 196, 240 Airhart, Michael 199, 230, 240 Altemus, John Patrick 195 Angelo, Robert — Angers, Randall 186, 196 Austin, David 196 Bacon. Kathleen 185 Bailey. Martin 193 Baker, Sean 125, 189 Barbieri, Mary E. 176, 193 Barnett, Ted 194 Barry. Kristen 192, 199 Benner, Philip 193, 209 Bergin, Rose 188, 231, 116 Betts, Richard 195 Bieling, Brian 194 Biscossi, Robert 196, 214 Biscossi, Tina 188. 193 Bishop. Laurie 115, 118, 196 Blanchard. Teresa 193 Blanchette, Scott — Rodenstab. Sharon 186 Bokan, Julie 193 Bowers, Michael 112, 196. 116 Brennan. Jill — lie 196 Brennan. Julie Brown. Brenda 190 157 A023 Buchanan. William 199 Bulson, William 193 Burke. Karen 188. 226 he 167. 180. 226, a 1ll 146, 235 Caisse, Patrick 197 , 19 Caisse, Victor 129, 194 Carbin, Richard 114. 195, 226 Carlin. Lisa 142, 191, 196. 147 Cary. Claudette 192, 193JB Casper, Robert 196 Cater, Matthew 194, 148 Cavanaugh, Patrick 198 Chaisson, Kenneth 191 Chase, Karen 186 Chernoch, John 129, 144, 159 Chrenko, Richard 112, 199, 240 Ciarmiello, RoseM. 188, 147 Clune, Brian 141, 192 Collamer, Susan 90 Colucciello. Raymond 125, 190, 235, 241 Conley, Daniel 168, 185, 194, 148 Connelly, Joseph 112. 113. 114. 123, 192 Cooke, David — Coon. Robert 187 Coton, Timothy 113, 188 Creighton, Malcolm 194, 198 Cremo, Michael 189 Cross, Chad — A025 Cullen. Christopher — D'Antoni. Tamara 198 Dalrymple. Lori 198 Daria no, David 192 Davenport, John 193 Dawes. Robert 88 Debraccio, Pamela 188 Decorah, Marguerite 194 Delos, Mark 196 Deltry, Laurie — Deneuville, John 191 VCenney, James 198, 150 Desimiin.-y, An Diamante, Dennis 192 Digiovannantonio. Ann — Dobert, Gregory 198 Dorries, Gregory 196 Down. Candace 188 • ' 19 - Ehrgoth-Carrie 192, 193 •ing, Patricia 142, 188. 147 Eldred. Paula 194 Eskedai, Sonja — EvartswKelly,186, f94 Falso Linda 192 Farley. Daniek Dl. 116 Farrell. Ann 185lV Farry, Michael JW Fay, Pamela 1-?y Felso. Joseph 198 Figliola, Shayne 192 amela 1J Joseph i i Shayne A029 — Fisk. 8ryan 195 Fitzsimmons, Stephen 198 Folk. Doreen 190 Fraenckel, Victor 188 Franciscb. Oavid 168, 193 Frederick. William 193 Gallop, David — i Gamache, Philip 141, 193 Gardino. Ginamarie 190, 238 Gatta, Tricia Ann 142, 191i’l47 Gehly. Shannon 197 Georgelas, Melissa 131 193 ■X • Gifford, Craig 253 _ Gill, Jeffrey 196 Glover, Marjorie 185, 147 Gordon, Sharon 186 Goyette, Palricia — Graham, Denise 112, 190, 147 Grigoleit, Evelyn 192 Grinter, Marc — Grundy. Gail — Guzzo. Michael 129. 196 Hannon, Michele 113, 118. 131, 188, 156, 162 Harriman, Rebecca 112, 190 Harrington, John 193 Hausman. David If A031 Hebert. Jason If Heins, Heather — Heitkamp. Evaldh T94 Heitkamp, Michael — Henderson, Douglas 192, 159 Herman, Steven 188 Hickman, Deborah 199 Hollenbeck, Laura 186, 117 Holtman, Joanne 194, 238, 116 Honicki, Catherine 188, 238 Howe, Donnell 193 Hull, Konrad 191 Hunt. Anita 189 Huntley, Christina 197 laia, Alberto 191 Ingles, Laurie — Inman, Lu Ann 185, 156 Isabella, Susan 193 Jackson, Anne Marie 195 Kantola, Joel 198, 159 Kennedy, Sheila 197, 116 Kling, Curtis — Koelbel, Linda 120, 121, 188, 117, 235 Korthas, Ka mella 112, 114, 190 Krogh, William 124, 188, 117 A032 Kruman, David 197 Kujan, Shirley 191, 238, 240 Caing. Hope 123, 190, 157 Lapan, Lori — Large. Michael 192, J16 Lasher. Michele 191 Layton, Mark 194 Leffler, Donna 131, 194, 164 Letson, Jodie — Licata. Kevin 112, 114, 194, 226 LindstronvCatherine 197, 238 Litynski. Carolyn 191, 158, 116, 117, 235 m Lunkes, Carol 192 MacLean, Moira 191 Madelon TOniy Beth T94, 159 Maggs, Elizabeth 194 Mannato. Michael — Manning, Elaine — Marinello, Cheryl 188, 240 Marsicano, Randy 185, 197 Masi, Dayid — Mastracchio, James 18 Mastro, Gregory 198. 14 McClennanrpobe;t 195. 148 am, Pa Mercado, CaiolinM9 Mericle, Jill 1 Merritt, Patricia 112. 111 A033 McDonoug McIntosh. Kim — Merrow, Carolyn ,, Mickle, Janies 140. 192, 197, 148 Migliore, Mary 142. 194, 147 Miller, Suzanne 190, 192 Mitchell, Andrew 129, 199 Mora, Carolyh 159 Morgan, Tracy ,131, 194 Morris, Robert 198 Morrow, James 129, 194, 148 Morse. Kelly Ann 187, 190 Mountain. Julie 187 ;':-' Murray, Julia 194, 231 Myers, Michael 193 Neary. Donna 188, 156 Nelson, Timothy 113, 114, 190, 196, 23 VL Nicholson. Dawn If O'Sullivan. Elli 190, l£7 Oot, Michael 129. 194. 159 Pagiotas, Wohh 113, 114, 198 Pannone, StjrisJine 193 Parillo, David 192 Parisi, Patricia 197, 238 Parker, Yvette 197 Paro, Michael — Pasternak. Daniel 129, 199, 159 A034 Pauli, Lori — Pauli, Richard 196 Pederson, Dawn 190 Pedone, Theresa 187, 196 Pelham, Linda 142, 192 Perone. Theresa 208 Peterson, Ronald 193 Pieper. Julie 113, 184, 156, 231, 117, 240 Plaugh. Katherine 131, 187 Premsagar, Sheela 199 Presseisen, Pamela 196 Prusko, Michele 112, 142, 188, 147, 240 Quinn, Lynda 112, 190, 238 Radz, Janine 196 Raffan, Ronald — Rafferty, Uebra 199, 156 Rakvica, Joan 187, 147 Ramsey. Valerie 196, 231 Ranucci, Salvatore 197 Rapavy, Barry 123, 190, 148 Raushi, David 112, 198 Retta. Jack 188 Richotte, Corine 195 Riggi, Helen 195, 201, 156 Riley. Lisa 193, 196 Robb, Laura 168 tson, Keith 195 ski, John 197 orrf n, Christine 191 � Rufer. Kathleen 192 Ruggiero, Daniel 191 Russell, John — Salisbury, Brian 172 Sampson, Robert 157 ' Santiili. Christopher 198, 148 'Daniel 112. 196 r, Krista'142, 191, 157 cquelyn — th 187 SchumacH r.- hn 193 Semerad, Joyc Wa i j=, Shaver, Gregory 113, 129, 199, 148 Shea, Suzanne 142, 234, 240 Simmons, Donald 187, 189 Singsheim, Ann 33, 190 Smith, Kathleen 187 Smith, Marcia — Sm UL Scott — -----—— Spradlin, Gregory 115, 124, 192, 158 Stevenson, Mary 193 Sapone} Schaeffj Schaff, Schultz.l A036 Stock, Amy 191, 205 Sullivan, Amy 131, 192 Symons. Kevin — Tedmon. Wendy — Thorburn, Alex — Thouin. Laurie 113, 131, 192, 194 Tomlinson, Susan 198 Townsend, Raymond 198 Truelove, William 195 Turnbull, David 193, 196 Turnbull, Fred 198 Wagner, Patricia 112, 186, 190, 240 Wagner, Thomas 187 Warner, Robin — Wekszner, Marie 196 Wilkinson. Louise 116 Williams, Dina 194 Wilson, Paul 129 Wiltsie, Karen 191 Withey, Laura 123, 186, 191 Woodbury. Henry 198 Woods, Michele 196 Youmans, Christian — Young, Colleen 179, 195 Young, Vikki 197, 157, 238 Zabielski, Carrie 187 Zabielski, John 191 Zarnofsky, Kathleen 191 Zeglen. Michael 192, 148 B009 Pagano, Michele 133, 176 254 I A30A Bentley, Step! Derch nvritf, Bertasso, Nane - Best, Willjami “ r Adams, Eric 214 Aggen, Lisa 2 12. 156 Alibozek, I eanne2B2, 116 A30C A038 Angelo, Jennifer 210 Angelo Matthew 214 Angers, Darren 202 Ariel, Donna 209 Arroyo, Alfonso Austro, Daniel 210 A Bailey, Dawn 214 — Banker, Robin 202 Bannon. Robert f Barker, Jeffrey 130 02, 205, Barney, ClaytQfr Battaglia. K ifn 215 f[ k Battista, Lisa 209, 116 j Cremo, John 203, Cross, Candice 206; 23 I, 240 [ Cross, Karen 206 12. 118, 209 Beers, Lori 209 Bekkering, Randy 207 Belden, Adam 210 Bennett. Elizabeth 13. Crowningshield, Heu Cruz, John 214 jm Culligan, Timothy 309 Dalrympte, Nicole 2TT Dalton, Jennifer 212 l mon, Rick 215 Danah , Heather 2Q4, 240 Dell ple, Lisa 192? Delosi Matthew., J 8 Qglvecchio,Lori %'2 Denney, Ufa 209 Devine, Anne 112 r 210 Blanche, W,end 2C6 ■Mean 112. 204, 164. 231, Bliss, Kath 226, 225, 116® Bollock, Raymond 124, 208 Bollock, William 215 Donato, Kimberly Draffen, Helen 111 Draffen, Jennifer 2' Dubois, Glen 206 | Dunay, Pamela 11 Dir ‘ ' hM BOIIOr A30B jewski, Andrew 193 isanek. Frank ? i ■ Eldr dge, Dianne 4 A037 Hamilton. Tra_, Hammer, Michael Todd 214| Hart, James 214 Hems, Alford 2 12 Michael 211 Im. Michelle 19: nel, David 21 icock. Steven 112, 114, 204 r ter, Cindy Lee 1 Hofc, Sharon 212 WroncicR, Kathleen 1 H ighas,.Raci Hunt, PaulTOfjH Hunt. Pauia-465. 206 ■chinson, Pamela' O jIld Hers, Thomas 20 iJohnson, Lisa Kalasinski, Beihl Kawahata, NoriyH Kerr, Thomas Kingsland. Robert Kleiber, Eric 115, 214 iKiopal-Loa 205.240 yukr204 fl6 aggs. Ronald Knight. Suzanna Knnuuloc Williarr Boyd, Amy 117. 234 Bradford Briggs, Will Brown, Am Brown, Bonm Buhrmaster, Diana Bulson, Rebecca 1 Bushee, Michael 215 Bushnell, Kristina 310 Buskey. Richard 215 Button, Julie 208 231.2 1225 Fahey, Fen Feurec Feurstei ey, r im stamache rer, L ida 210 203, 116 '05, 157 208, 156 —— utphy. Thomas 1 Gal Carnevale, Thomas 202 Case, David 115, 212 Casella, Sonia 214 Casper, David 214, 116 Cavoli, James 215 Cerniclia, James Cerrone. Maria 210 Childers, Jeffrey 214 Cicci, Melvin Closson, Donna 207, 157 Clute. Debora Conley. John 212 Cookfair, Steve 188 Cooper, Gordon 215 Cottrell, Christina 112, 210 Cox, John 220 Crane. John 112, 204 Crauer, Bradley 123, 215, 164, 235 Culligan. Frank 193, 215 er. Pa a 120 In. Michele Fitzpatrick, Kenne Fitzsimmons, Bridi Foti. John 130. 20 Frament, T mie 21 Eurphy. Thom abrych. Robert Gaddipati. Sreedh Galante, Vincent Gallop. William 194 Gatta, Gregg 130, 207 Gauss, Christine 131, 203 George, Robert 124 Gibbons, Fredrick 210 Gionet, John 211 Glynn, Kelley 214 Gontko, Lisa Goyette, Eugene Grandy. Kathleen 209 Grandy, Pamela 209 Grewe, Sandra Griffin. Scott 130 Grogan, Deborah 113, Cross, Richard Guthan, Laura 206 Guzior, Robert Hagadorn, Ben 215, 116 Haher. Kathleen 123. 205, 157 Hall, Christie, 123, 202 ie, Jgfrn 215 A039 - Knowles. William 130. 207 K6 , Gregory 215 Kristel, Marisa 207, 209. Krogh Katharine 206. 23 Kubiou. Brian 207 T wiafko ski, Ann 115, 123, 204 Labr ke.i Justine 211 ♦ Labri La brie, Mary 115, 206 |coss, Mary 112, 131. ake. Stormy 188 nb. Michael 214 en 112, 208 d 207 ml 207 ,mes 203, 208, rof3 Layton, Dtevid215 Layton, William 198 Leclair, Lisa 208. 156 Ledbetter, Kelly 203 Legere, Colleen 203, 116 Legg, Jennifer 212, 158. 116. 240 Leonardo, Gina 206 .Leone. Dominick 205 Letspjp, Rodney LewialEvan 112, 130,, itts, Tgdc I itts. 1 Janies 211 . _ Cinhmio2Q? ace, Rebecca 155, 157 Macherone. Steven 205 Maddock. Michael 130, 207 Mahoney, John 211 Maksail. Denise 112. 206 M muni. John 7 | Muhnato Carolyn 209 2. 124 O'Brey. Robert 215 O'Hare, Stephanie 11 Obman. tnV ' '3. i 3. 203 i a. Carolyn 115,211 It. F’africia 123, 203 Shuler. William 190 Silver Simmon Sinclair. H i_ Slaterpryce, Angel $$jpth. Denise 194 ! KEh 205 19, Kar n 202 ifman'215 Smith, Valerie 123, 20 Smolyn. Ksten 211, 11 Sommerman §herri 20' Stafford. Jill 20, Stankevich. Tracie 208, 2 H Staszak. David 209 Steese, John 212, 214 c,-nn jMMirn'v Stuart Sullivan, Francis 215, 151 Swam. Kenneth 112, 209 Symons, Colleen 112. 208. 156 Taber. Sharon 203 Talbert, Charles 207 Tario. James 211 Thomson. Daniel 123, 211 ThorOurn. Christopher 215 .Townley. Karen 214, 116 ' % 'Tffrner. John 210 Underhill, John 202 Van Patten, Tracey 189 Vanvorst. Kenneth 130, 206. 116, Vonmaucher, Geoffrey 214 Vonstefina. Sherri 113, 207, 157 Watett. Thomas 112, 202 Walthousen, Thomas — Brian 211 Warren. Steven 112, 209 Wayand, Tracy 205, 156 Weatherwax, Jeannette 124, 205 Westervelt, Natalie 205 White, Wiedeman. Carman — , Williams, Timothy — Willis. Susan 202 Yager, James 215 Young. Barry —• Zanta. Terri 207, 156 Ziotkowski, Debora 113 V7 £ n U tvJtf, PAY SCHOOL TAX OF $150 HARBROOK ALUMINUM COMPANY. INC. •energy conservation products •solar systems •aluminum building products 46 Vley Road, Scotia. NewVbrk 2302 (518)370-0032 J. H. BUHRMASTERCO., INC. Modern Oil Heat With Old Fashioned Dependability Established in 1913 421 Sacandaga Road, Scotia 12302 Phone: 346-2341 Compliments Of GENERAL ELECTRIC. SCHENECTADY OPERATIONS Congratulations to the Class of '81 Compliments of RAMARK VARDEN STUDIOS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of '81! 258 STRETCH SEW FABRICS CENTER The Ann Person Method 122 Saratoga Road, Route 50, Glenville Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 9:30-5:30 Phone: 399-6344 Benefactor WAYSIDE HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER Wholesale - Retail 209-211 Saratoga Road Scotia, N.Y. 12302 SCOTIA PIZZA OVEN Congratulations to the Senior Class! Ye Old Country Store with A Whole Lot More” 231 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, 12302 Phone: 346-0050 260 H F. TIMMERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 212 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Phone: 346-4202 SCH'DY TEACHERS FEDERAL CREDIT U 1646 State Street, Schenecta Not for Profit, Not for Charity, But foi Office Hours: 9-5. M 261 JUMPIN' JACKS Congratulations to the Class of '81 Cold Cuts Party Platters Subs Baked Goods Phone 374-0735 164 Sacandaga Road Scotia. N.Y. 12302 262 FRANK'S BODY WORKS Complete Front End and Body Service Rear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Frank Plemenik, Jr. Prop. Phone 346-8119 272 N. Balston Ave. Scotia, 12302 CENTER CITY ICE SKATING RINK 433 State Street, Schenectady, NY 12305 Phone: 370-5007 Public Skating: Mon -Fri.: 11:30-1:00, Tues.. Wed., Fri.: 3:30-5:00, Thurs., Fri., Sat.: 7:00-8:30 P M Sat.-Sun.: 12:00-1:30, 3:00-5:00 P.M. Benefactors WENDY'S OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS Good Luck Class of '81! CHUCK PALMER Phone 399-2400 237 Saratoga Road. Scotia 221 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, New York 12302 Phone: 518-372-8166 263 LAWLESS CONTAINER CORP. SCHENECTADY GAZETTE the Cl; r .of '981 jing 803 Good Luck to the Clas M Building Corporations Park, Scoti. The Area’s Fastest Growing paily ■|ap’--s Make a f tt -i m People’s Lives . . Every Day MacGREGOR AUTO ELECTRIC INC. Electronic Engine Testing U i «J 1015 Eue Bp||j| N.Y. 12305 Phone: 346-1151 viEvery — r 71te T H n Utrd of Supporters CARM’S RESTAURANT. CONLEY’S DESIGNS INC. INC. Window Covering Specialists We Deliver 140 Freeman's Bridge 834 States Street, Schenectady Road, Phone:374-0510 Scotia Phone: 346-1471 or 346-1474 WELBOURNE. HOWARD PURDY , i29LaVe Hill Rd -JWit Hills, Phone:399-8132 ■■ft Skyway Bowling Rowledge Agency Merrill’s Convenient Market Village Tax Service Salisbury Chevrolet, Inc. Gibbons Burke Law Offices McGivern, Shaw, O'Connor Riggi’s Pizza Village Kitchens Village Auto Service 267 George J. Camino Bill's Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland Dr. C F. Lawrence Vern's Hairstyling Dr. John C. Schummer | Martin’s Auto Service Corino's r. R.E. Parker m ftupolo Agency Arkley C. Mastro I Dr Mrs. Samuel Strauss Dr. Mrs. Samuel Cappola Dr. J.W. Chen Dr. Mrs. Frank B. Strauss 268 Friends Adirondack Bicycle Shop All Seasons Equipment Arnow Shoes Balfour Clark Brown Co., Inc. Culligan Water Conditioning Custom Reupholstering Dairy Circus Dunkin' Donuts 270 Dragon Garden Frank's Market Gemmette's Hair Stylists Homecrest Kitchens Jack Grein Inc. Jack Peckham's Place Jack's Shady Lane N J Discount Business Sponsor John’s Village Barber Shop Marotta's Shoe Repair Martinec's Market Mike Von Stetina Plumbing Heating, Inc. Monroe Muffler Brakes Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Red’s Barber Shop Rose Family Upholsterers Scotia Printing Snyder's Enterprises Sofco St. Regis Paper Two B Printing Corp. Village Paint and Wallpaper 271 When the one Great Scorer comes, To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game.. . 272 -ft CHANCE ? O READING DAY PHYSICS TEST FOOTBA GAME JMPUTER MATH GET bS% OR ABOVE