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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1982 volume:

Community 257 jumpin' Jacks drive Jp - IN Asr run OOC su Activities 221 l THE BEST -.«SIGNED tI I.U, If you are a dreamer, come in, If you are a dreamer, A wisher, a liar, A hope-er, a pray-er, A magic bean buyer . . . Come in. Music 209 ONCE UPON A MATTRESS — The World Is Full Of Searchers Fools Like You And I.. . Who Spend Their Lifetime Looking For Castles In The Sky . 11 CRIMSON CRUSH 14 Listen To The Mustn’ts, Child, Listen To The Don’ts Listen To The Shouldn’ts The Impossibles, The Won’ts Listen To The Never Haves Then Listen Close To Me - Anything Can Happen, Child, ANYTHING CAN BE. This isn’t my good side. Steve Aldi Not bad . . . ! Brenda Andrews Stephen Andrews Denise Arros Roberta Baidy Do you believe her?! First Period. And I need My wheaties! Rebecca Baldwin Amy E. Bannon Robert Barberis James P. Barr Peek-a-Boo! Janice A. Beatty I know something you don’t know!! Kenneth A. Barnes Robin L. Barker Greg Bartholf Alvin H. Bennett I saw that! William A. Benosky Lori Ann Berghammer Elsie Cristina Binnoto Julie A. Bishop Don’t forget Reading Day! Joanne Bowers Glenn D. Brazee “Cute as a bug’s ear!” Nancy Anne Burke John Buhrmaster Robin A. Buono Sue Bueskes I James Burgess Mary K. Buck 7 ISA 5MA Did you ever dream of spending a summer in some faraway country? Meeting new people? Eating strange foods? Most of us do, but they usually remain just that-dreams. For six members of the Class of ’82, these dreams became reality. This past summer, Jaime French, Mark Chambers, Sarah Lewis, Barb Chrenko, Jim Addison and Heather McBreen spent an entire two months overseas. Though leaving behind family and friends was difficult, all agree it was a summer never to be forgotten. Jaime or Jim could have been seen at the fiestas of Spain, sipping sangria, or dancing the jota. One might have found Sarah hiking the Black Forests of Germany or savoring scrumptious struedal. The “port wine” country was summer residence for Mark, as were the beautiful beaches of Portugal. Barb’s summer was spent in view of the majestic Alps of Switzerland. In France, Heather could have been climbing the Eiffel tower or soaking up the rays on a beach along the Seine. These six left Scotia in search of excitement and intrigue, with a taste for European life. What they found was beyond their wildest dreams. Outside of Scotia, outside of New York, outside of these United States, there is a world; a world of people much like you and me. Languages are different, as are customs and ways of life. But each one of us is really quite the same. We all have hopes, we all have fears. Most important, we all have dreams. ISigue Sonar! Dream On! umor® It is a small world, much to the dismay of many Scotia- Glenville seniors, to whom Schenectady is the most exotic area where they have resided. But not for Odile Marie Conley. Scotia is, for the moment, just a stop-off on the way to MORE foreign places. I emphasize more, because Odile comes to us by way of Aix-en- Provence, France; Madrid, Spain; Bronxville, New York; and Wakefield, Massachusetts. When most Scotia- Glenville students plan a “big” spring vacation to Myrtle Beach, Odile spends Easter in France. She has also made visits to Germany, Portugal, and Ireland. She is able to do this because her father is employed by a large corporation with international offices. Odile also has two older sisters who are still residents of Spain. Despite all of her travels, Odile, like the majority of Scotia- Glenville seniors, was born in New York; Auburn to be exact. Many other members of the class of ’82 were also born in our native state. For example, the three most common birthplaces are Schenectady, with 88 of the students answering the survey; Niskayuna, with 12 students; and Amsterdam, with 7. Of seniors responding to the survey, the states where they were born are New York, California, Indiana, Colorado, New Jersey, Hawaii, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Connecticut, Idaho, Vermont, Florida, Arizona, and Texas. Chris Ziotkowski and Mike Chotkowski, the only seniors born out of the U.S. were born in Guam and Hawaii. Even though the class of ’82 comes from many distant places, they are all joined together here in Scotia, New York, to graduate as a whole, and some of them are sure to meet again, sometime . . . somewhere . . . Kevin F. Cary Rosina Cassaro Raymond A. Castillo “One ringy-dingy . . . Sherri Cattieu Chip Cayer ■ “Isn’t study hall exciting?” Mary Beth Cejka LLL±1 i i r. i i a Barbara E. Chrenko David T. Civale Anna E. Conley David Cooke Douglas Scott Cooper Suzette M. Cooper Robert J. Crispino Jerome A. DeBraccio Richard Coppola Susan J. Davidson Susan Grandy Cremo James R. Davis “Such good friends” Matthew DeLuke Terri DelVecchio Lester DeMarco Lisa R. Diem Donna Dietz Michael Desormeaux Brian Dillman Gene Doane “Another masterpiece Robert Dobrowolski John Dolen Amy Ehring Robert A. Ekblaw Mark Epting Richard A. Esperti Arthur L. Falace Edward Fazzone Elizabeth C. Fraenckel ‘Read me that part again” “The yankees lost again” Sherry Epting Michael J. Farry Jaime French Carla Marie Alexia Frieman Laurie A. Fyvie James L. Giammattei ■ 1111111 |I'|,I ‘i1111' ■' 11 ■ I 'i' ■1 ■1111 v ■ Tim Grewe Kris Grippo Kevin R. Hall Laura Ellen Hamilton Matthew A. Hathaway “Wake me when the bell rings. Laurie R. Hertzendorf Deborah J. Hill Sherrie L. Herbert 1 ]e_o_cWi'. [TIr.Connolly. BillJUurr iv Goldie Hawn_____________vL IfTlalp VncalitT BlLLV SqUIRE______S_ [Female Vocalist PaT BeNATAR_______ Sports Personality SuGAR RaV_______ faaiY) Yankees Singjno Group REO Speedwagon________ Say i no No pR08LEfV S _5 ports__Foot b aju________________s IDoviea Stripes lJa.$se5 English i StudvHall__________ Sr na: Who'S CrvinG Now TV ihou MASH iCornic Strip-- PEANUTS Fo.od: PixZ-A _X [Color Blue _______________ IPa st i no p. Part vi ng V ■Soap ( efCK, . General Hospital Ear Porsche .Holiday ChR BT WA5________________ Cindy Hills David Hitchcock Bob Hohenstein B. Edward Hudson Kevin Hyland Anne Jackson Sandra R Janack Sandra Lynn Jicha Howard C. Johnson Kim Johnson “But 1 d™’1 have another dime!” Joseph Kabat Kim Karl Carol Keenan Scott Klatt Sheila Kennedy Judi L. Kephart ■ “A face only a mother could love” Sandra A. Kobasa Luke A. Lambert Randall J. Kot Joseph Kristel Linda J. Kujan Mary-Lisa Lafferty Jim Kowalski “You never listen to me anymore!” Peter Lamboy Susan Leader Sarah E. Lewis Maureen A. Launsbach Keith Loeber ‘We forgot our scope! Jeffrey Luke Scott MacDougall minim i-1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L-tr --L.' eenegyrT-i 'i ■ i ■ i ■ i; i. ii; i I .1,1 t 1. -J—1 T David Maranville David J. Marotta James J. Marsicano t-4—1 -!■ Ill I ir t Andrew H. Martin Brian J. Marx Kathy Mason Heather M. McBreen Sharon J. McCormick Cathy McGregor Karen Moehle Edithanne McMullen Kim Marie Mitchell Betty McNamara Roxanne M. Mesick “And just when you thought it was safe!” Peter Mortka “I can’t help it if I’m funny!” Michael Monroe John Moonan Dwayne D. Munk John Moore Janis Natalie Kim Nicholson David P. Norris II “How do you turn this thing on?” Shawn O’Beirne James O’Brey Bob Pahl “He likes me? Lori Pauli Maureen Pepper Paul Peruzzi Hi Mom! Steven M. Powell Maryann Preston Beverly Pudney “As soon as he leaves ... to Grand Union!” Valerie Ramsey 'Was that on the menu? Marie Ranucci “It’s great to see your name in print!” David Renko John Riccobono D. J. Ritz Laura Leigh Robb I • • Catherine Roberts Donald E. Ross Diane E. Rundell Big J. Little J” Eric Robinson Debbie Rodd Karen M. Schaeffer Cathy M. Schermerhorn Thomas Schmitz Chris Shaver When the cat’s away . . .!” ‘Piece a cake!” Ruth A.. Schultz John Semerad Peter J. Simmonds Peter A. Simmons Mark Paul Simon Debra Jean Sirchia Kelly A. Slosek Joanne M. Smith Richard Smith And that’s the truth!” Laura Spicer “Training table!” Cynthia A. Starsiak Robert Stavely “Pretend you’re studying!' Katherine Streich James “Reuben” Stringer John S. Sturges ‘Pickles and sardines again?” Bill Tario Steven Tately Debra Ann Tomlinson Kathy Treaster Karen Treaster “You’ve gotta give me your homework!” Cute as a button!” Shelly Trier “If I could only read!” David Clifford Tygert Julie Ann Underhill Richard Tyler I’m telling you, I don’t owe $145.00! John Van Heusen Fads And Fashions Though Scotia-Glenville was far from the focal point of world fashion trends, it was definitely affected by what is considered the “look” of the day. Especially here in the High School, students were concerned with keeping up with the present fads and fashions. This involved not only dress, but hairstyles and music as well. A costly and trying proposition as it was, fashion conscious Scotians continued to conform to everchanging trends. Perhaps the most obvious and thus notable fad this past year was that of the “PREPPY” look. We all saw’em walking down the hall at one time or another. They were the ones with argyle socks and Docksiders on their feet, Oxford shirts and Izod sweaters on their shoulders. Though some might say Prep was “in”, there were others, probably equal in number, who would defend to the death an effort to “Stamp Out Prep.” Alas, another fad was born. If you’ve not been vegetating the past few months, you’ve been exposed to Anti-Preppy propaganda. Whether it was “in” or not, preppy was the fad of the ‘80’s. Even ones ever popular jeans were now subject to change. Levis, an American institution (well, almost!), could not escape changes brought on by fads. A pair of good ’ol blue jeans just weren’t what they used to be. Today, we have finely fitted, fancy stitched, brushed, prewashed denim, not to mention the label! BonJour, Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt’s without a label and the price tag were just another pair of jeans. Another example of our seeming infatuation with a product’s name could be seen with revered Aigner. Purses, belts, sweaters, shoes and even socks bore that easily identifiable “A”. Hairstyles were also affected by the trends of the day. Perhaps the most evident was the French braid. Though the technique was difficult to master, a growing number of young women seemed to be tying their heads of hair just that way. Perhaps one reason for its popularity was the fear to undo the knot, as it would take countless hours to tie back! Of course, we’ve all seen those people who didn’t have enough hair to knot. That seemed to be the mark of the “Punk movement”. It went along with plastic pants, shades and studded T-shirts. Punk was unique in that it involved music as well as fashion. Punk Rock had its own band of followers, better known as “Punkers.” With a music and dress all their own, they were definitely trend setters. Each year it seemed that we were met with a number of new fads that undoubtedly changed our lifestyles. Some were popular, others were not. All were different. But what was new today would be old tomorrow. Fads will come and fads will go! I Can’t Cope Without My Soap What soap operas do you watch? Statistics show that “General Hospital” is the most frequently viewed soap among Scotia-Glen- ville students. All the commotion over “General,” as it is affec- tionately called, started in the summer of 1979 when Heather Weber was terrorizing Diana Taylor, trying to make her think she was crazy. A cross section of Scotia students was surveyed to collect thoughts and opinions about this afternoon phenomenon called “General Hospital.” In every soap opera there are heroes and villians. In other soap operas there are usually one or two characters who are always bad, such as “One Life to Live’s”Dorean Lord and Ted Clayton and “All My Children’s ” Erika Caine. This fact does not hold true for “General Hospital.” “General has seen a lot of changes as far as the good guys and the bad guys are concerned. At one time Bobbie Spencer was an extremely evil and scheming person, but she’s changed. Monica Quartermaine was a bad character; then she was a changed woman. Now it seems that Monica is up to her old tricks again. When you watch “General,” there’s always hope for your favorite character. When the students surveyed were asked who their favorite characters were, their answers were different, but their reasons for choosing their favorites were basically the same. Most of the students picked characters with whom they could identify or who was a member of the opposite sex and for whom they felt a physical attraction. “General Hospital” has gone science fiction! The episodes with Mikos Casadine and the freezing of Port Charles, New York, where the story of General is based, were outrageous. The far-fetched ideas, which at first seemed to be creative broadcasting, did not appeal to most of “General’s” viewing audience. The everyday stories of life and love seem to attract more of those affected by soap opera mania. The students surveyed were asked to make predictions about “General,” and most of their predictions seem to be about couples, such as Leslie and Rick, Laura and Luke, and Heather and Joe. The consensus among Scotia students is that once you get into “GH”, it is extremely hard to get yourself out. “General Hospital” begins at 3:00 p.m. and lasts for one action-packed hour. Most students surveyed agreed that this particular time slot does help “General’s” popularity. Also, students said that good acting and realistic sets help to enhance “General Hospital.” Whatever it really is that attracts the thousands of viewers, this hopelessly habit-forming show does seem to have a bright future. Colleen Marie VanPatten Kenneth K. Varriale “I wonder if grandma will hang thi9 one up, too!” Timothy Wainwright Michael Vedder Mark Volk “When R.J. McGuire talks, people listen” Bob Wern Gail Wiesinger Diane Wieszies Sandra Arden Weller Joseph M. Williams Curly, Moe, and Larry JuAAl Chris Zielaskowski Christina R. Ziotkowski Tamara D’Antoni I I II I i T� r - r'% Senior Will Mary Buck leaves purple lips and a supply of chocolate Snack-Pack to her conservative sister Liz. Joseph Rabat leaves his golf clubs to Joe Ketchum; he needs the help! John Semerad leaves his smelly gym socks to anyone who wants them. Edye McMullen leaves her bright smile to the next senior class. Pete Simmonds leaves to Mr. McGuire a mesh tank top, faded cutoffs and a bottle of Coppertone II. Sandra Jicha leaves her first chair to Kathy Bliss. Cathy Roberts leaves a big letter “ C” to everyone in this school who ever spelled her name right. Debbie Poracky leaves her car to Amy Sullivan. Brad Quinn leaves “Re-elect Margaret Powers” sticker to anyone who wants it. Chris Zebo leaves his love to Becci Harriman. Gail Weisinger leaves her soccer ball with her signature on it. Heather McBreen leaves a bag of licorice to Jim Denney and a can of hair spray to Keith Donato. David Tygert leaves his problem to Pat Caisse. Joe Pennell leaves his soccer number to whom ever wants it. Joseph Williams leaves his pet frog to Bernie Kuczek’s Bio-Lab. Colleen Radtke leaves her habit of watching the scenery to Jen. David Civale leaves his French horn to Kevin Licata. John Moonan leaves his lost junk to whomever finds it. Karen Moehle leaves her favorite coach and memories to the girls’ varsity soccer team. Liz Fraenckel leaves her artwork to Mr. Spaziani. Art Falace leaves his picture to a girl. Gene Gauss leaves his skis to Pat Ehring. Bob Dobrowolski leaves his weights to Mr. DiCocco. Felicia Goodale leaves her body to the OLMAC MACOL CHEMISTRY Co. Sherrie Herbert leaves a bag of quarters to her brother Eddie so his head never .touches the water of a toilet. Kevin Hall leaves his Cross-Country Racing Skis to Joe Connolly (after he goes to the Intersectionals at Lake Placid.) Sharon McCormick leaves her funky water Arthur Ash to her doubles part- ner, Chris Hall. Willie Cacioppo leaves his running ability to any underclassman. Mike Chotkowski leaves the will and determination to party on. Nancy Burke leaves all the luck in the world to the class of 1983. I Senior Prophecy Nancy Burke VTll become Cindy Hills will be aeingl Sandra Wffller will be the Sherrie erbert will be t CindjJfctkrsiak will mar EdyanM'cMulleri will be Chj tina Ziotko Cj e next Rosanna Rosanna Danna. pop D.J. fV.an F.M. Tadio- station based in New York City, irst living feifeale Sauit to have four children. first woman of the United States, with Peter Mortka as her first’ 'odd Hammer, tne nLct Cindy Garvey, e only American to o the original model Volkswagon Beetle. World traveler in cna?g «Amgrican-Express, with a lover in every port, bl Keenan will j the founder of the first female professional k __Hockey team, ian Dillman --Will l ome the American Gigolo, uke Lajnbertj i place Sherrie Herbert as the 45th president ichgfiUMsey will become a millionaire while warming tl] ison will own the Barbizon school of male mods John Semerad will be the first painting accountant. Bob Dobrowolski will become the real Incredible Hulk. will devote life to becoming the Msl Baton Twirler of the Jnited States. Tches of 19 professional ball teams. Peter Mortka will bg tt first professional fi Kevin Korthas will beef me the official Play Sandra Jicha will becofu H Wn 1 y woman ti Lori Berghamraer hapjWy marked to John Sandra Kobasa Atili become theAext playbo; John Riccobono will conduct the oston Sy: Joseph Williams will replace Dan ther Heather McBreen will be the first iS gle p L the y frapheg Smpani a flc jrst m n. a« a i ski phony % „.ch«rm«KN k rock nun. Nx 'ead in the mukit: book advisor to in orbit. 'heory of Relativity. ‘Did vU.S.A •Mark Chambers will tour, the world ’James Addison will become professioni Kim Mitchell will become the first won [•Robert Ekblaw will expand the Einsteirn Peter Simmons will own General Motors, feter Simmonds will star in the Metropolitan Opera. ' gee Giammattei will become major stockholder in the Colgate Toothpaste C ! Sfljye Andrews .will become America’s Trendsetter of the 1980’s.' Sharon McCormick'will become Dean of Union College. P'onVtose . ill become the American Werewolf in Scotia. Mike llhotkoWski will star in the final Star Wars movie. David Nbrris will-'gradyate from High Schpol at 42 years of age. John Sturtess will replace Richard J. McGuire as principal of Scotia-Glenville.l- gh jjSchc Roxanpe Me kk will lead United States troops'to war. • ’ Timothy WaiiHuight will become a professional T-rak-baU player. Zebo ZielaskowsioNwill be known as the cutest'football player in Ajnerican history. Robin Petricca. will iWome the All-American Jockette. ’ % ‘ •' ' - Brian Marx will marr ltfihele Trier. Shelly Trier will marry Kevi Hyland Mark Zanta will become the o' Elsie Binotto will become ruler of hoi Dwayne Munk will be suspended from college1 Julie Underhill will marry James Gray, only Howard Johnson will buy large restaurant cl Timothy Grewe will be humbled by peers Laura Hamilton will replace Gloria Vam ly to' re gradual is world’s top je Low Tide. • vfth United States, panty raid of the year, honeymoon, jrn to the ground, gift to the world, jner. 73 Work Experience Almost any store you go into these days has a Scotia- Glenville student working in it. The new McDonalds on Mohawk Avenue is the “hot spot” to work this year. This fast food joint makes working possible for Brian Dillman, Mike Farry, Bob Wern, Amy Khring, Kim Burns, Joan Rakvicka and Nancy Burke. If you go to Mayfair and you feel life having an ice cold Frosty or a square hamburger, you can go see Steve Tately, Rick Tyler, Mike Macintosh, Anne Desimony and Wendy Huff at Wendy’s. If you are still hungry, why not go to Ponderosa and let Sandy Kobasa and Linda Koebel give you a square meal, or go to Flavorland where you can see Kim Carlin, Karen Schaeffer, or Sue Buczkowski working hard. If you want a donut and a cup of coffee, go see Carol Keenan, Joyce Giammattei, Maureen Launsbach and Ted Barnett at Dunkin’ Donuts. Next time you are in K-Mart look around for Bob Hart and Harry Hoick waiting on the customers. We all can’t forget our summer fast food joint Jumpin’ Jacks. You will probably see Zebo flipping those burgers or Dave Civale frying the spuds and whale fries. Early Work Release allows some of these people to get out to a part time job. Early Work Release is provided every year to a student who has to get to work before school is let out for the day. This program is run very smoothly by Mrs. McLaine and Mr. McGuire. It is felt the employers in the Scotia area are pleased with the high school students’ work; therefore, the school provides the workers with the time to serve the community. Other hard workers are: Karen Giaquinto, Deborah Hill, Kathy Treaster, Lori Berghammer, Bev Pudney, Diane Wieszes, Colleen VanPatten, Lori Pauli, Cathy Schermer- horn, Debbie Sirchia, Donna Gerding, Sherry Epting, Denise Arros, Bab Barberis, Rich Betts, Rosina Cassaro, Mike Cross, Jerry DeBraccio, Donna Dietz, Bob Dobrowolski, Felicia Goodale, Dawn Greco, Heather Heins, Kim Karl, Scott Klatt, Joe Kabat, Luke Lambert, Keith Loeber, Kathy Mason, Kathy McGregor, Mike Monroe, John Moore, Janis Natalie, Kim Nicholson, Bev Pudney, Maria Ranucci, Jennifer Sullivan, Kevin Korthas, John VanHeusen, Debbie Warner, and Laurie Hertzendorf, Sandra Jicha, and Edye McMullen. Glens Falls Civic Center Presents You were sitting at your seat talking to a friend. The backdrop of music and the general sounds of a crowd filled your ears. Suddenly the floor lights went out and the crowd roared. You quickly jumped atop your chair (if you were lucky enough to get a floor seat), using all your balance to keep from falling off the cushioned seat. Through the clouds of smoke you saw the stage. An eerie glow shined there with multi- colored lights illuminating the band. You saw what you came for—your band was cranking out a hot tune! Where were you? Glens Falls, of course. The Civic Center was enclosed, which allowed it to show concerts all year round. And what a vari- ety to choose from! Groups such as Rush, Van Halen, Ted Nugent, Ozzy Osbourne, Blue Oys- ter Cult, Z. Z. Top and Def Leppard appeared there. Each of these bands exhibited a different per- sonality, from the relatively sane to the outra- geous. Just consider some of the different bands. Rush was a band devoted to musical ability though it didn’t have much of a floor show. Then there was A1 Bouchard, the drum- mer for Blue Oyster Cult, who finished his solo in “Godzilla” wearing Godzilla mask. The Cult was also known for its pyrotechnics. This progressed to the lunatic actions of Ted Nugent swinging across the stage in his loin cloth and the ravings of Ozzy Osbourne with his hypotic control over the audience. A quick look around verified a suspicion you had had all night—there were a lot of students from Scotia in the Civic Center. Quite often Scotia commanded a block of seats in the front section on the floor. Judging from the crowds that accompanied the Scotians, the Civic Cen- ter will continue to offer good, loud rock and roll. Scotia students will surely be at every one of them, once again showing that SCOTIA LOVES TO ROCK AND ROLL. Senior Class Officers Joe Kabat, Vice-President; Sandy Weller, Treasurer; Mr. Scipione, Advisor; Karen Moehle, Secretary; Luke Lambert, President School Spirit Some called it love of their school; others called it defending their school. Whatever they called it, they were talking about school spirit. Walking down the hall you have probably stolen a glance at one of your classmate’s hands. Upon further examination you discov- ered a school ring. Purchasing a school ring was probably one of the most popular methods students used to show their school spirit. Of course, there were other items available for purchasing by the students: all the bumper stickers, buttons pins, and the infamous big red hand with its index finger proudly conveying the number one. The strongest example of school spirit was that group of twenty or so girls anyone could see by attending any varsity or junior varsity football or basketball game. This group was the cheer- leaders. They were the leaders of school spirit. The cheerleaders’ spirit was not only visible at a game, but it was visible throughout the school in their posters. You have seen, at lease once, one of your classmates look at one of these posters, read it, and walk away with his or her fist clenched, pulling on an imaginary rope, bellow- ing “yea” or “alright.” You probably also heard your classmates say, “I don’t care who wins the game.” You might have thought they had no school spirit, but if they even attended that game, they were showing some spirit, if only in a small way. It does not really matter how much or how little you showed your school spirit; it is just important that you had some. jLJ- SENIORS! Remember when you were a freshman and were warned on the first day of school? There isn’t a third floor! Never ask anyone, except a teacher where your classroom is because you’ll be sent in the opposite direction! Think how embarrassed you were when you couldn’t remember where your locker was or found out you were in the wrong room 15 minutes after the class had already started. Most of you were afraid of the seniors then because they seemed so big and old. Now that you’re a senior, don’t you wonder if Freshmen look at you and think the same thing? Times have changed and you’ve all grown up. Seniors always seemed like they had nothing to do except wander around the halls and talk. Most of the members of the Class of ’82 found it just the opposite. Physics and Math 12-1 weren’t what might be called easy, but it was your last year in high school and a lot of mixed feelings started to pop up. Most of the students planned on continuing their education and going to college. Some were really excited about the change: meeting new people, making friends, and getting the chance to leave home and live on their own. Those who weren’t going to college, had the tough time of finding a permanent job. Even though it got frustrating at times; it could be exciting. Almost every member of the Senior Class said at one time or another how he or she could not wait until graduation. When you really started to think about all of the things you had done during your four years, you would come to realize that you would miss high school after all. Going someplace new could be kind of scary; it meant being a freshman all over again. rrri n n h-m i-i i n r Fantasies “Once upon a time, in a far away land . . Tucked in with bedtime stories, Such magical tales . . . Dreaming of what might he, Images filled our minds: Cinderella- What a marvelous evening, a beautiful gown, that wonderful dance; The Seven Dwarfs- working together, each so different, each unique; Pinnochio- this w(� oden boy, teaching us truth; Bert and Krnie- always arguing, still best friends; Mork- encouraging us to laugh at ourselves; Sleeping Beauty- waiting for her Prince Charming, never giving up hope; Peter Pan- young and innocent, forever a child; Wizards- strong and wise, yet vulnerable; Believing in the impossible, Satisfied with the magic Looking back. Such Splendor! Such excitement! Ready to reach into the realm of unknown lands. Equipped with special memories. Living” . . . happily ever after. Marie Zejewski District Administration School Board “A New Face In Town” As of September 14, 1981, the Scotia-Glenville school system has benefitted from the talents of a new assistant superintendent, Dr. Ruth Kellogg. Although still finding her way in her new post, Dr. Kellogg’s immediate interests are to promote a stronger science curriculum in grades K-6 and start a program in grade 1 called Citizenship Educa- tion. The latter involves teaching responsibility and good citizenship to children and getting the parents actively involved in helping the child at home. The parents will be meeting with the teachers periodically to see how the program is working. Prior to coming to our school system, Dr. Kellogg held such positions as superintendent at Greenville Central Schools for three years, elementary supervisor at Friend- ship Central Schools for two years and elementary school teacher near Rushford, New York for five years. Dr. Kel- logg received her doctorate and pursued post-doctoral studies in educational administration and supervision at SUNY at Albany. Before that she attended SUNY at Genesco where she received her B.S. degree in elementary education and library science and her masters degree in educational administration. Dr. Kellogg’s educational pursuits have not been limited to the United States. She has traveled to different parts of Europe; mainly Norway, Sweden and Finland, to make a study of European educational systems. She has also spent quite a bit of time in England, where many of her relatives live. After all her travel and experience, Dr. Kellogg says she finds Scotia-Glenville to be one of the best school systems she’s seen. Dr. Clyde 0. Eidens; Superintendent. Dr. Ruth Kellogg; Assistant Superin- tendent. 82 Front: Grace Mclver, Margaret Powers, Patricia McConnelee. Back: Gor- don Durnford, Lawson Harris, Peter Schilke. Missing from picture: Mi- chael McLaughlin Administrators To Admire Did you know that Mr. McGuire refinishes antiques and Mr. Zych likes to garden? Well, believe it or not, principals and vice-principals have hobbies too! There are many things about Mr. McGuire and Mr. Zych that people in our school aren’t aware of. Mr. McGuire likes to read about the Civil War and enjoys skiing and sailing. He also likes to garden as well. Mr. McGuire was a graduate of Johnstown High School. He was also a graduate from the U.S. Merchant Marines in Kingspoint. Before becoming our school principal, he taught Physics. He lives here in Scotia with his wife, three sons and a daughter. Mr. Zych graduated from Suny at Albany. He recieved two masters de- grees. He has taught in Scotia for 3 years. He lives in Burnt Hills with his wife, son, and daughter. He enjoys playing tennis and swimming. One similarity between Mr. Zych and Mr. McGuire is the fact that they both care about people. They are concerned about a good education for all the students. What they want most of all is a successful and happy future for the students at Scotia-Glenville. Mr. Richard McGuire. Principal Mr. Edward Zych, Assistant Principal 83 Wesley Knapp B.S., Suny at Oswego; M.S., Union College. Bernard E. Kuczek B.S., Suny at Albany; M.S., Suny at Albany; M.S.T., Union College. Clarence Langley B.S., Suny at Plattsburgh; M.S., Suny at Plattsburgh; M.L.S., Suny at Albany. Ross MacKinnon B.S., Union College; M.S., Suny at Albany. Science Students are required to take one year of sci- ence in their high school program. One may, however, continue beyond the first year of Earth Science with Mrs. Miner, Mr. Scipione, Mr. Langley, or Mr. Petrillose and delve into the interesting world of biology with Miss No- lan and Mrs. Miner. If students decide to fur- ther their education with chemistry, they enter the realm of the Olmac Macol Chemistry Co. with those two mad scientists, Mr. Olson and . MacKinnon. In the senior year, students may challenge their knowledge and abilities in the laws of Physics with Mr. Knapp and Mr. Porter or with Mr. Kuczek in A.P. Biology. Obviously, science is an important part of student life at Scotia-Glenville. Patricia L. Nolan B.A., Suny at Oneonta; M.S., Union College. Anthony J. Scipione B.S., U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; M.A., Columbia University Teachers College; M.S., Union College. Gregory R. Olson B.S., Union College; M.S.T., Union College Peter Petrillose B.S., Cornell University; A.A.S., SUNY at Cobleskill Ronald Porter B.S., Suny at Albany; M.S., R.P.I.. Carol C. Miner B.S., Suny at Albany; M.S., Suny at Albany. Robert Akland B.A., Harpur College; M.A., Suny at Albany. Robert W. Dylong B.A., Cornell Univeristy; M.S., Siena; College; M.A., The College of St. Rose. Social Studies Social Studies offers several practical, everyday courses. These range from economics and legal systems to courses that relate to ancient Russian monarchs. Many students choose to take a sequence in World Study, European Culture and American History. In their senior year they may decide to take an elective course. Three levels of a sequence are offered: regents, non-regents and honors. The department is coordinated through the efforts of Mr. Laurence Rainey. Lawrence C. Rainey B.A., Siena College; M.A., Suny at Albany. Paul G. Benson B.S., Suny at Oswego. 86 .Joe Ketchum B.A., Suny at Albany; M.A., Suny at Albany. Bunny Moses B.A., Suny at Albany; M.A. Suny at Albany. Frank Palmer B.A., Dartmouth College; M.S., University of VYiscon- Louis A. Schiavone B.A., Siena College; M.A., Suny at Albany. Peter Sheridan B.A., St. Bonaventure Uni- versity; M.A., The College of St. Rose. Tartan Turkey Talent Show Mr. DiCocco” with freezing gym students. Say Goodbye to Hollywood. 88 English Mary L. Hardt B.A., The College of St. Rose; M.A., The College of St. Rose. Nancy Alkonis B.A., Skidmore; M.A., Midd- lehury College. Nancy Chant B.S., Russell Sage; M.S., RPI. Fred Festine B.A., Saint John Fisher Col- lege; M.S., SUNY at Albany. John Maryanopolis B.A., Union College; M.A., The College of St. Rose. If any alumni had returned to Scotia-Glenville during the past year, they would be shocked at the difference from sterotypical opinions placed on the English department during their schooling. This year’s emphasis was still on improvement of SAT scores, but a new technique was also tried. This new technique, the writing group, allowed students to share their work with a small group of peers. The groups, which always remained the same, would use positive comments and creative suggestions to help improve the writing skills of the members. The writ- ing group insured that editted copies were better than originals. The students, however, felt better because they were allowed to disregard the advice if they felt it wasn’t needed. The senior English electives differed slightly also. The Communications class, publishers of the Acropolis, was taught by Mrs. Joyce Vernon, who replaced Mrs. Jean Rose. There were electives re- instate into the curriculum. Two of these electives included, Theatre and Set Design. The teachers of the English department were high- ly involved in extracurricular activities. Tennis coach, A.F.S., Drama, National Honor Society, fresh- man, sophomore, and junior class sponsors were just a few of the positions filled by English teachers. Janet Os ter h out B.A., Suny at Albany. Jean Rose B.A., St. Lawrence Universi- ty- Catherine G. Scavo B.A., Suny at Oneonta. Deborah C. Towle B.A., Sullivan County Com- munity College; M.S., Suny at Albany. 91 Do your future career plans include something in the business world? If they do, Scotia-Glenville’s business department offers a wide variety of classes. Typing, Office Machines, Shorthand, Of- fice and Secretarial Careers, Business Law and Computer Math are a few of the many courses offered. Let your fingers do the walking across the keyboard in one of the typing classes and watch long hours of writing breeze by on keys. Not so good in Spanish, French or even English? Try your hand at Shorthand. Learn how to write all over again. Here is finally a way to take notes and keep up with the teacher. If you are a whiz at solving problems with numbers, Office Machines is a course for you. This course involves solving every- day problems on a calculator. If being a secretary is in your future plans, then O.S.C. is for you. This is a course where you actually play the role of a real secretary. Everyone has their own desk and typewriter along with everyday tasks to perform. You even get the benefits of a real office such as a coffee break, personal and sick days, and the option of overtime. If you’re into business, don’t let anyone ever tell you it’s none of your business because it’s all of your business that makes the world go round. Business John D. Evans B.S. Suny at Albany; M.S., Suny at Albany. James Connolly B.S., Siena College; M.S., Suny at Albany. Karen Hornichek B.S., Suny at Albany; M.S., Suny at Albany. James Lockhart B.S., Suny at Albany; M.S., Suny at Albany. 92 Daryl Smith B.S., SUNY at Albany; M.S., SUNY at Albany. Jo Ann Weatherwax B.S., SUNY at Albany; M S., SUNY at Albany. Susan Welch B.S., SUNY at Albany; M.S. SUNY at Albany. 93 Mathematics You sat over a mass of jumbled figures, working and re- working them while a feeling of quiet desperation came over you. You were suddenly aware of a concerned face looking over your shoulder. What class could this be? Mathematics, of course. Scotia offered a varied math program. Among those courses you could choose from were computer math, intermediate alge- bra, integrated regents and calculus. These courses were of- fered under the supervision of Scotia’s excellent math teach- ers. These teachers ranged from the quiet approach of Mr. Snyder to the excitable delivery of Mr. Causey, and the occasional lunacy of Mrs. Oppedisano. The department was aptly chaired by Mr. Joseph Kavanaugh. So the next time you’re sweating over that algebra that just doesn’t make sense, just think to yourself that you’re lucky to have the opportunity to be released from confusion by Sco- tia’s excellent math teachers. .Joseph Kavanaugh B.S., Suny at Albany; M.A., Suny at Albany. Richard Causey B.S., Suny at Albany. Philip M. Gerlach B.S., Defiance College; M.S., Union College; M. Ed., Suny at Albany. Barbara E. Haner B.S., The College of St. Rose; M.S., Suny at Albany. 94 Peter Huston B.A., Northeastern Universi- ty; M. Ed., Bridgewater, South Carolina. Robert I ajeunesse B.S., Suny at Albany. Kathryn H. Oppedisano B.A., Colby College; M.A., Suny at Albany. I eonard Snyder B.A., Harpur College; M.A., SUNY at Albany; M.S.T. Union College. Home Ec Psst,. . . Did you hear what was cooking in Home Economics this year? Well it was no secret. Scotia-Glenville’s Home-ec Department established a new Regents sequence program. A student was eligible for a Regents diploma when he or she completed a sequence in home- ec after successfully completing Regents courses in Social Studies and English. A sequence was completed when the student earned one-half credit (one course) in each of the four home-ec subject areas, and one credit (two courses) in the subject areas(s) of his or her choice. This was a total of three credits. The subject areas included: human develop- ment. food and nutrition, clothing and textiles and housing, furnish- ings and equipment. Independent study including student teaching in the district ele- mentary schools was offered to help the students pursue a personal interest in any one of the subject areas. Credit was given for this area, but it could not be applied toward a Regents sequence. Scotia was the first school district in the area to have started such a program. It was a successful year for the home-ec department of Scotia-Glenville. What’s cooking for next year? Jean Stevens B.S., Suny at Oneonta; M.S., Suny at Albany. Janet Lumia B.S., Suny at Oneonta; M.S., Russell Sage College. Industrial Arts The industrial arts department offers many different courses in woodworking, printing, metal shop, architectur- al drawing, ceramics and drivers education. The chairman of the department is Mr. Walter Pryne. Students may do an independent study in ceramics, print- ing, or any other course. Drivers education is offered dur- ing the summer only. If you pass drivers education, you can receive your blue card. This entitles you to your senior license at age seventeen, and an insurance discount. The print shop offers students much practical exper- ience with such projects as student handbooks and various projects from the elementary and junior high schools. If you think you would like to take a course where you will be working on projects while you’re learning a valu- able skill, consider an industrial arts course. Walter Pryne B.S., Suny at Oswego. Allen Craft B.S., Suny at Oswego; M.S., Suny at Albany. Bernard O. Pohl B.S., Suny at Oswego; M.S., The College of St. Rose. Joseph F. Vernola B.S., Suny at Oswego. 97 Foreign Language Connie Cunningham B.A., Notra Dame; M.A., Suny at Albany. Janice Zebrowski B.A., Suny at Albany; M.A., Suny at Albany. The language department at Scotia-Glenville is one of the best around. Teachers instruct stu- dents in French, German or Span- ish through the use of workbooks, music and other audio-lingual ma- terial. Although the language depart- ment keeps essentially the same curriculum every year, this year an alternating Spanish 4, French 4 was offered. The students partici- pate in their respective language class every other day, and on the seventh day of the cycle, the two classes meet together to exchange cultural ideas. Participating in a foreign language class can be ex- citing and intriguing. 98 Francesco Cichello B.A., Siena College; M.A., Suny at Albany; Ph. D., Uni- versita’ delgi Studi di Firenze, Elaine Richards B.A., Suny at Albany; M.A., Suny at Albany. SGTA Volleyball Classic The student-teacher volleyball game was just one of the fund raisers of the Scotia-Glenville Teachers Association. Besides promoting the working together of students and teachers, the spring flea market and the volleyball classic were the two major sources of funds which the teachers’ group used for over 1300 dollars of scholarships presented to students. In addition to the scholarships, the teachers made contributions to the Scotia Children’s Museum, the Scotia branch of the Schenectady County Library and the Schenectady County Library. As in all extra curricular activities, the volleyball classic was a great cooperative effort and provided several days of healthy rivalry and humorous challenges between teachers’ coach Sheridan and student body president Luke Lambert. 99 Health In what other course offered were you able to kiss some dummy and call it mouth-to-mouth resuscita- tion? Health, of course! Health is a required subject that all students must complete before graduation. With the help of Miss Nolan, Mrs. Tammar, Mr. Sharpe, and assorted guest speakers, students gain knowledge about the evils of alcohol, the hazards of smoking, and the alarming escalation of various social diseases. Through the use of visual aids, such as the CPR mannequin, students gain first hand experience in first aid. Due to the creativity of all the instructors, health is both an interesting and enjoyable class in which to participate. Patricia Tammar B.S., Russell Sage College; M.S., Russell Sage College. Patricia L. Nolan B.A., SUNY at Oneonta; M.S., Union College. Edward Sharpe B.S., Ithaca College; M.A., SUNY at Oneonta. The nose? It’s right below the eyes, of course!” Physical Edcuation Q1 tn Every school day hundreds of Scotia High school students hit the locker rooms and changed into sweats, T-shirts, shorts, and sneakers. They poured into the gym and out onto the fields, lined up for attendance and proceeded to partici- pate in any one of a number of games and activities: flag football, soccer, gymnastics, weightlifting, soft ball, and track. The event just described is Scotia’s gym class. This year there were a few changes in the discipline of physical education classes. “Not-taking-gym” was no longer feasible. There were stricter rules. When a gym class is missed, it had to be made up within two days or no credit would be given for that class. On the second occasion, the student’s parents were called. Gym class is an important part of education and students at Scotia are being supervised to make sure they all benefit from participation in this class. Craig Hitchcock B.S., Suny at Cortland; M.S., Suny at Cortland. Adele Bennett B.S., University of New Hampshire. Donna E. Brown B.S., Suny at Cortland; M.S., Suny at Cortland. Anthony DiCocco B.S., Springfield College; M.S., Suny at Albany. David Herman B.S., University of Florida; M.S., Ithaca College. 101 Though few of us venture into the C-Wing, we can’t help but hear the strains of a catchy tune while waiting in the lobby. For that we can thank Doc Sullivan and the Music Department. Dr. Sullivan was in charge of teaching the choralaires and various other music based classes. Under the guid- ance of Linden Gregory and Miss Jill Durling, the band and orchestra were creditted with the numerous out- standing performances. Mrs. Terry Paulson undertook the rigorous job of training concert choir students for both concerts and the annual choralaires auditions. Through their joint cooperation, the music department has made a major contribution to Scotia-Glenville High School. Music Henry F. Sullivan B.S., SUNY at Potsdam; M.S., SUNY at Potsdam; Ph. D., University of Illinois. Jill M. Durling B.S., SUNY at Potsdam. Linden Gregory B.S., SUNY at Potsdam; M.M.. University of Michi- gan. Terry Paulson B.S.. SUNY at Potsdam; M.S., SUNY at Potsdam. 102 Phillip Spaziani B.F.A., Massachusetts Col- lege of Art; M.A., SUNY at Albany. Art Elizabeth Downey B.S., SUNY at Buffalo. Stop! Wait! Hey! Did you see what was in the Art showcase? Well it didn’t look like projects; it looked like a new teacher. This year we welcomed Miss Elizabeth Downey to the Art department. Though the courses offered this year were varied, art teachers Mr. Spaziani and Miss Downey empha- sized the basic underlying principles and elements of design. The art department at Scotia -Glenville intro- duced several new and exciting changes this year. Course modifications and additions were aimed at making the department offerings more appealing and accessible to students. Many Vi credit courses were sdded, including Perspective, Pen and Ink, Fashion Illustration, and Lettering. These classes exposed students to new forms and mediums of art. Another basic change instituted by the department was the splitting of Drawing and Painting (Previously one course) into two seperate, one semester courses. This allowed students to pursue an interest and develop skills in one area and not necessarily the other. The same reasoning was used to split Advertising Design and Illustration into two similarly structured courses. Art students were very active both in the class- room and out. This past Christmas, the windows of the McDonalds on Mohawk Avenue were appropia- tely decorated by students from Scotia-Glenville. Art major, Marie Zejewski was responsible for painting a window for the holiday season at the Holyrood Sen- ior Citizen center on 5th Street. Students again par- ticipated in the annual Art Show held at Colonie Center. And this year, for the first time, art majors and faculty traveled to the Pratt Institute in Brook- lyn for portfolio evaluations. The new and exciting changes introduced by the Art department, and the opportunity for extracurricular involvement, have stimulated student interest and participation at Sco- tia-Glenville. 103 Resource Room Kathleen A. Brooks A.A., Onondaga Community College; B.A., Lemoyne Col- lege; M.S., The College of St. Rose. Lois A. Lewis B.S., Cornell University; M. Ed., Boston College. The Resource Room was a place of learning. There were three major subjects taught: general math, general English, and general skills. General math was a basic math class used to prepare students for the competency examination in mathematics. General English was a basic English course which covered reading, writing, spelling, and grammar. General skill classes assisted students in homework assignments and class work. Teachers Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Lewis were assisted in helping students by Mrs. Bethka and Mrs. Reynolds Reading Christine Pettica B.A., National College of Education; M. Ed., National College of Education. This Vi unit remedial course pro- vided assistance for students who demonstrated special educational needs in the area of reading. The classes met on an alternating day ba- sis and had a maximum enrollment of ten students per section. The in- structor provided sequential skills in the areas of word attack, vocabulary development, comprehension and study skills through instructional grouping as well as individualized re- mediation. Students developed effec- tive strategies needed to increase comprehension and study skills within the content areas. We were lucky to have Ms. Chris Pettica as the new teacher. She followed in Ms. Bethany Rabinowitz’s footsteps not only as reading teacher, but in being involved with the yearly musical production. 104 Teacher Assistants Mr. Tom Brin Mr. Peter (luare Ms. Patricia Down Ms. Lenore Bethka Ms. Beverly McLane Ms. Carol Slivka Mr. Donald Pollozzi Drug Counselor There was a new face in the halls of Scotia-Glenville this year. That was Mr. Donald Pallozzi. Mr. Pallozzi works for the Com- munity Counseling Service, the only outpatient facility for drugs in the Schenectady area. His ser- vice is funded by the Division of Substance Abuse. Mr. Pallozzi was in the school every Wednesday from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. He counseled students who had or felt they had a problem with drugs. Mr. Pallozzi’s services were im- portant, and he was a valuable ad- dition to the staff here at Scotia- Glenville. Ms. Mary Reynolds 105 Guidance This year the guidance department advanced to a stage where technology took over some of the jobs once done by counselors. Computers aided students with information on financial aid, college material and personal aid. This gave counselors more time for individual sessions with students. The counselors this year were Ms. McKenney, Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Pearson. Other people who helped out a great deal in Guidance, were the secretaries: Mrs. Zebielski, Mrs. Klatt, and Mrs. Burns. Students in Scotia-Glenville High School feel they have one of the finest guidance depart- ments in the area. Guidance Secretaries: Marie Klatt. Sandy Zabielski, Norma Burns Karen McKenney B.S., SUNY at Brockport; M.Bd., University of New Hampshire; M.S., SUNY at Albany; Ed. S.. SUNY at Al- bany. Arlene Ida B.S., SUNY at Plattsburgh; M.S., SUNY at Plattsburgh. Ruth Pearson B.A., SUNY at Albany; M.A., SUNY at Albany. 106 Dorothy Piro, Dorothy Smith, Grace Gerding, Betty Marotta Jean Mason, Angela Parry Office Secretaries 107 Peter Terzian B.S., Syracuse University. Audio Visual Walking down the halls you have probably seen a huge cart with a television set and an expensive looking machine on it. Pushing this cart was one of the familiar students who belonged in the Audio-Visual Club. Under the coordination of Mr. Peter Terzian, these students scheduled A.V. as a course and in this course were taught special skills. These skills ranged from laminating to actually producing their own video program. A.V. was not just standing outside the room as many students observed. There were other activities like stage crew, which involved behind the scenes action and video group, where one could direct his own show. Back Row: Chester Santabarbara, Dominick Frederico, Ron Minch, Gail Heinzl, Loren Hart. Bill Green wood. Ed Lussier, Jim Morrow Front Row: Florence Elkinton, Carl Boss. Dolores Van Staveren. Helen Rood. Marcia Morrow, Lynette Pierson Ted Ruchalski Rose Marie Bacchi Bathroom Monitors Bathroom monitors were an im- portant part of the school. This year Mrs. Bacchi and Mr. Ru- chalski rotated from bathroom to bathroom during the day. With them in the bathrooms you felt confident to walk in, knowing that no one would be there smoking or vandalizing. Many taxpayers have been upset by having to pay the expense of such luxuries, but we felt it was worth every penny. Librarians: Mrs. Wainwright, Miss Wierzbowska, Mrs. Sli- vka. Library The Scotia-Glenville High School Library is one of the best in the area. Miss Wierzbowska, Mrs. Wainwright, and Mrs. Slivka are always there to lend a helping hand. The library is filled with books, magazines, and other materi- als to aid you in your research. The librarians do an amazing job of keeping order in the li- brary. Everything was very organized, and things are easy to find. These aspects of the library make it a good atmosphere in which to work. 109 Cafeteria Staff Row 1: Mrs. Agoney, Mrs. Kiddle, Mrs. Urys, Mrs. Strait Row 2: Mrs. Gerardi, Mrs. Kabat, Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Yager, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Burridge, Mrs. Beck Custodians 110 Row 1: Richard Kruk, Martin Barber, Lenny Dean. Row 2: Earl Pederson, Michael Macejka, William Burnham. Norm Petricca; Receiving. The Mad Scientists. “Have a nice day! I got it! Sunshine Boy! Julie and Mr. Stareyes in • • 1 • % . � • f • • y • •- m0 • 0 .w Boys’ Varsity Soccer The 1981 season was one of challenge and accomplishment for the Scotia-Glenville Boys’ Varsity Soccer Team. Com- posed of many talented and aggressive athletes, it proved to be efficient and competent on both offensive and defensive ma- neuvers. Under the guidance of captains Joe Kristel, Art Falace and Bob Carberg, the team was able to compete in the first round of the Suburban Council Sectionals. A number of juniors were on the team, and it is hoped that they will form a strong nucleus to insure success for next year’s season. 114 Row 1: Pete Simmonds, Joe Pennell, Greg Shaver, Joe Kristel, Art Falace. Bob Carberg, Mike Guzzo, Bob Wern, John Moonan. Row 2: Chris Gabos, Dave Carter, Mike Oot, Rob Stavely, Steve Tately, Riek Tyler, John Chernoch, Ray Colucciello, Ray Castillo, Kevin Hall, Sandy Janack, Coach Hedden. , .ai Wins-3 Losses-15 Ties-1 Opponents Shaker Colonie Burnt Hills Bethlehem Guilderland Columbia Niskayuna Saratoga Mohonasen Shenendahowa Colonie Shaker Burnt Hills Guilderland Bethlehem Columbia Niskayuna Saratoga 'mam 115 The 1981 season was one of experience for the members of Scotia-Glenville Boy’s JV Soccer team. Through a cooperative effort, the boys displayed an awesome force on both offense and defense. Head Coach Micky MacNamara noted that the team worked extremely well together and showed signs of becoming a fantastic var- sity. The team was also led by those exhib- iting tremendous indivdual accomplish- ments. Jeff Barker held the post of season high scorer with a total of 16 goals and 7 assists. Sophomore Rob Maranville set the pace with an impressive show of skill as goalie. And as the team is young, it ap- pears as if they’ve only just begun! Boys J. V. Soccer Wins-5 Losses-12 Ties-l Opponents Scotia Opponent Shaker 3 4 Colonie 3 2 Burnt Hills 3 8 Bethlehem 0 7 Guilderland Columbia 1 3 thji i 3 0 Niskayuna • ■ 3 7 Saratoga 4 1 Mohonasen Shenendahowa 5 3 m 3 6 Colonie 2 4 Shaker 1 2 Burnt Hills 1 3 Guilderland 3 3 Bethlehem 1 3 Columbia 1 4 Niskayuna 0 l(o,t) Row 1: Ken Van Vorat, Bill Knowles, Jeff Barker, Gregg Gatta, Scott Griffin, Coach MacNamara. Row 2: Karl Mitach, Rob Maranville, Doug Henderson, Dave Cerone, Rick Cornell, Paul Laniewski. Row 3: John McDonough, Rob McClennan, Dan Pasternak, Gary Alvord. Row 4: Evan Lewis, Andy Mitchell, Jim Morrow. 116 Boys’ Freshmen Soccer Utilizing the same strategy as previous years, the Boys Freshman Soccer team managed to post quite a successful season. Individual members provided team momentum with masterful displays of skill. Scott Swere, a sweeper; Billy Radtke, a halfback; and Mike Baker, a wing, were outstanding. Head Coach, Mr. Olson noted that the team has played extremely well as a whole, most notably on defense. As the team is young, it appears they have a successful future ahead of them. Front: Peter Nestor. Eric Schlensker. Andy Weller, Jay Brackett, Mike Hertzendorf, Scott Swere,Doug Mannion, Bill Pearson, Wes Knapp. Back: Philip Janack, Bill Radtke, Jeff Clark, Dave Gullott, Neal Matthews, Mike Baker,Greg Olson, Matt McLaughlin, Geoff Howland, Mr. Olson. 117 Girls' J. V. Soccer The 1981 junior varsity girls’ soc- cer team ended their season with the best statistics in soccer history at Scotia- Glenville. The captains this year were decided in a rotating series. This new, approach to the appoint- ment of captains was instrumental in the victorious season. Exceptional footwork was contributed by Melissa Massey, Lisa Batista, Marisa Kristal and Debbie Clute as goalie. Many of these girls will be among our varsity team next year. First Row: Miss Sue Do mm (Assistant Coach). Patty Schuler, Chris Guass, Amy Mason, Melissa Massey, Lisa LeClair, Marisa Kristel, Marie McLaughlin, Lisa Battista, Mr. Huston. Second Row: Linda Mastracchio, Holly Messitt, Shelly Provost, Debbie Clute, Joy Milne, Mary LaCoss, Terri Zanta. ivr irn—n ■ in ■ ■ vnaMneir JV Girls Soccer Wins-10 X.'V. Lotees-4 Ties-3 (Opponents Colonic Saratoga Mohonasen Bethlehem Shenandahowa Guilderland Columbia Ravena Averill Park Burnt Hills 1 Averill Park Shaker 9 Colonic Mohonasen Bethlehem Saratoga Niskavuna Sci tia Opponent Row 1: April Walsh, Denise Petricca, Demetria Gallop, Shannon Swere, Debby Clark, Miss Brown. Melanie Massey, Kelly Conley, Michele Scirocco, Kathy Davidson, Wendy Barker, Theresa Baidy. Row 2: Kim W’elch, Sarah Bennet, Nancy Warner. Katie Morgan. Beth McLaughlin, Sue Richards. .Jeanie Hedden, Valerie Martin. Chris Trapini, Anne Reynolds, Sue Gauss, Jessica Lange, Heather Beauchemin, Emily Hughes. Girls’ Freshmen Soccer Scotia-Glenville’s Girls Soccer Team posted an impressive record for their 1981 season. A novel, and obviously effective strategy was in- troduced for the first time. The team, composed mostly of eighth graders, was given the following advice, “If you don’t know what you’re doing, just look cute.” As Coach Brown re- marked, “The girls were sooo cute!” Despite some reasonable skepticism, the team managed to place fourth in the Suburban Council. Congratula- tions and good luck with a definitely innovative game plan!! Opponents Scotia Saratoga 6 Shenendahowa 1 Niskayuna 0 Bethlehem 1 Columbia Burnt Hills Mohonasen 8 fW m f i wJB Shaker 2 Colonie 5 Guilderland 3 Saratoga - t 2 Shenendahowa L 3 Opponent 1 3 3 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 7 119 Girls ’ Varsity Soccer Captures Regional Crown Varsity Girls Soccer Wins-18 Losses-4 Opponents Scotia Colonie 5 Mohonasen Cohoes 2 4 Bethlehem 6 Shenendehowa 1 Niskayuna 0 Ravena 4 Guilderland 3 Burnt Hills 0 Shaker 0 Columbia Colonie 5 6 Mohonasen jg.- -jp Bethlehem , h Shenendehowa 2 Niskayuna 1 120 The 1981 Girls’ Varsity Soccer has had a very exciting season. The team’s record reflected the talent of all the players. Among these players were lead scorers Sue Davidson, Kristen McCarth, and Tammy Carberg. Their victories included an upset win over Suburban Council champions Shenendahowa and a first place win on the New Lebonan Tournament. Captains this year were Sue Davidson, Karen Moehle, and Gail Wesinger. The girls’ ex- ploits were honored at tha annual Thanksgiving Turkey Talent Show by re- ceiving lollypops from Mr. McGuire. With only six seniors graduating, there appears a promising future for Girls’ Varsity Soc- cer. Front: Michele Pagano Row I: Amy Sullivan, Maureen McDermott, Tricia Meacham, Tammy Carberg. Lori Wagner. Row t Sue Davidson. Jackie Warner. Anne DeSimony, Gail Wiesinger, Christine McCarthy. Row 3: Anne Singsheim. Kathy Baidy, Robin Wayand, Donna I-effler. Robin Petricca, Karen Moehle. 121 Tennis Wins Sectionals The Section II Class B Tennis Championship went to a well deserving Scotia team. Their 1981 season was marked by numerous individual contri- butions as well as an overall team effort. Saroja Premsagar, by placing third in the Suburban Council tournament, qualified for participation in the States. She placed a successful first round, and despite an impressive effort in the second, bowed to her opponent; all in all, it was an admirable accomplish- ment. Christie Hall and Sharon McCormick were an awesome doubles team. An aspiring new freshman, Erin Connoly really picked up momentum to- wards the end of the season. As the team is young, with but one graduating senior, hopes are high for a fantastic future. Coach Towle commented, “The girls have displayed an extremely improved caliber of play.” Row 1: Erin Connelly, Pam Dunay, Michele Prusko, Colleen McDermott. Cathy Haher. Row 2: Laura Withey, Sharon McCormick, Saroja Premsagar, Anne Kwiatkowski, Chris Hall. Row 3: Kim Monace, Hope Laing, Bonnie Brown, Coach Towle. Opponents Scotia Opponent Columbia 5 4 Colonie 8 1 Saratoga 3 6 Shaker 4 4 Shenendehowa 4 5 Burnt Hills 3 5 Guilderland 5 4 Niskayuna 3 6 Wins-4 Losses-4 Ties-1 Golf Wins-2 Opponents Saratoga Colonie Niskayuna Shenendahowa Bethlehem Guilderland Shaker Columbia Saratoga Colonie Niskayuna Shenendahowa Bethlehem Guilderland Shaker Columbia Mont Pleasant (non - league) Scotia Losses-15 Opponent 208 186 194 188 181 182 204 163 180 186 188 170 198 168 199 182 196 179 196 199 196 182 189 178 179 178 195 155 179 155 179 175 186 193 The top four golfers were all under- classmen. Sophomore Dan Thompson led the team in scoring average. This year was a return to Varsity Golf in the Suburban Council. The team won 2 and lost 15. With all four top scorers return- ing, we are looking forward to a com- petitive season next year. Back Row: Joe Connelly, Barry Rapavy, Dan Thompson. Joe Rabat, Tim Wainwright, Coach Ketchum Front Row: Bill Connelly, Tommy Fal- con Scotia’s Silent Force When you attend a Tartan football game, there is one man you might miss: Frank Palmer, the assistant coach for Tony DiCocco. Though he may look like a mountain from his head down to his massive calves, he does not stand out in the crowd. He dresses plainly in his red S-G baseball cap, but that’s where the lackluster ends. When it comes to coaching, Frank Palmer is highly underrated. His leader- ship and coaching abilities mesh intricately with the style of coaching to which Mr. DiCocco subscribes. Mr. Palmer displays his staunch belief in discipline both on and off the field. In school, he is known for being a strict teacher, and on the football field one knows just how strict he can be. You don’t expect him to praise you for a good play because excellence is always expected. But be ready to catch his wrath when you make a mistake! He has his own special way of letting you know when you do something wrong. Mr. Palmer is tagged in many ways, but there is one thing he most certainly is, the silent force behind the flash and glitter of head coach Tony DiCocco. 123 Crimson Crush ’81 This year’s varsity football team started slow but made a strong finish. Team captains were Brian Marx and Brian Dillman. After breezing through their first game against Bethlehem 32-8, Scotia lost a hard fought game against arch rival Burnt Hills 13-10. Scotia finished its season off with three straight wins against Bishop Scully, Ravena and Voorheesville. This gave the Tartans a 4-3 and 1 record. Jim O’Brey did an outstanding job at quarterback with Dillman’s absence due to injury. Filling out an impressive backfield for Scotia were Phil Gamache at full- back, Matt DeLuke at halfback, and Pete Mortka at wingback. The outside attack was launched by Dave Domblewski, Scott Klatt, Mike Zeglen and Jamie Gray. Tim Grewe, Mike Chotkowski and Randy Angers made up an awesome defen- sive front line. Paul Peruzzi and Robert Crispino were Scotia’s powerful defensive ends. Bob Pahl and Dave Renko were Scotia’s fine line backers, with Scott Klatt, Chris Zielaskowski, Ed Hudson and Jamie Gray as the defensive backfield. Returning varsity lettermen teamed with a nucleus of J. V. players will comprise a strong ’82 varsity squad. Row 1: Tim Grewe, Rob Crispino, Dave Renko, Brian Marx. Brian Dillman, Bob Pahl. Phil Gamache, James Gray, Chris (Zebo) Zielaskowski; Row 2: Matt DeLuke, Jim Cerniglia, Matt Hathaway, Mike Zeglen, David Domblewski, Ken Barnes, Ed Fazzone, Mike Desormeaux. Mike Chiotkowski; Row 3; Scott Klatt, Shayne Figliola, Michael Massey, David Addison, John Zabielski, Jim O'Brey, Chris Santilli, Randy Angers, Brian Clune; Row 4: Peter Mortka, John Pagiotas, Mike Large, Mark DeLos, James Mastracchio, Jim Giammattei, Sean Baker, Paul Peruzzi, Ken Varriale; Row 5: Coach Palmer, Ed Hudson, Coach DiCocco, Mike Pero. 124 Coaches Tony DiCocco and Frank Palmer. Captains Brian Marx and Brian Dillman. Wins-4 Opponents Bethlehem Burnt Hills Herkimer Whitesboro Bishop Scully Ravena Voorhesville Columbia J. V. Football This year’s junior varsity football squad en- joyed a fantastic season. Coaches Dick Causey and Dave Murray taught these young players to strive for perfection. Jim Denney and Jamie Mickle were the teams captains and were lead- ers on and off the field. In the offensive back- field Mickle was joined by Todd Hammer and Geof Von Maucher. Von Maucher was Scotia’s power back, while Hammer’s speed and quick- ness made him the outside threat. Scotia’s de- fense was always ominous. John Potter, Donny Simmonds, and Brian Renko were the founda- tion of a hard hitting defensive corp. The Tar- tans posted an impressive 6-1-1 record losing only to Burnt Hills and scoring a tie with Co- lumbia. This record could be an indication of a superior varsity team in the future. Row 1: Victor Caise, Konrad Hull, Greg Dobert, Jamie Mickle, Jim Denney, Donny Simmons, John Potter, Adam Belden. Row 2: Geoff Von Maucher, Rich Gross, Gary Stewart, Marty Bailey, Rich Devine, Sal Ranucci, Jim Nielson. Row 3: Todd Hammer, Jamie Cavoli, Iaru Schnore, Brian Renko, Bill Layton, Bob Berrington, Shayne Wilson, Darren Angers. Row 4: Coach Causey, Paul Desorbo, Matt Cater, Mike Cremo, Todd Languell, Kevin Dietzman; Fran Sullivan, Coach Murray, Rob O'Brey. Wins-6 Opponents Bethlehem Burnt Hills Mohanasen Whitesboro Bishop Scully Ravena Voorheesville Columbia Losses-1 Scotia 14 20 32 38 32 27 20 6 Ties-1 Opponent 8 21 12 6 Freshmen Football “81” Scotia Freshmen Football enjoyed an outstanding sea- son this year. Coaches Tom Bryne and Mark Jones did an outstanding job teaching these young players the game and preparing them for the future. Posting a 4-1-1 record, this year’s team missed only by one game of breaking a ten year most wins record. This impressive record could be an indication of a strong future for Scotia football. Row 1: Pat Mortka, Tom Macnamara, Jeff Mortka, Jim Maisey, Craig Hannah, Jim Turner; Row 2: Dan Dodge, Adam Palmer, John Johnson, Steve Lemon, Bill Hugerich, Mike Corino, Brian Davenport; Row 3: Coach Jones, Mike McCloskey, Charlie Launsbach, Jeff McPhail, Ted Kadzubski, Andy Legg, George Kephart, Coach Brin; Row 4: David Schmitz, Gene Terwilliger, Harry Wells, Mike Domery, Kurt Schaeffer, Coach Leffler. Coaches Tom Brin and Mark Jones 127 Tartan Spirit! Scotia Cheerleaders ignite spirit! The Varsity squad, led by Captain Mary Buck and Co-Captain Christina Ziot- kowski, worked hard all season to keep up school spirit. They decorated the halls with posters and the players’ lock- ers with paper footballs before each game. They showed great talent, skill and enthusiasm in their cheering. They were a dedicated group who supported their team through wind, snow, rain and cold. Mary Migliore Sherrie Herbert Capt. Mary Buck Linda Pelham Sandy Kobasa 128 Cindy Starsiak .Julie Underhill Sandy Weller Lisa Carlin Front: April Dlugolecki, Margie Glover. Middle: Leanne Alibozek, Tracy Wayand, Julie Button, Becci Harriman. Back: Julie Obman, Denise Graham. Front: Denise Graham, Julie Obman. Middle: Leanne Alibozek, Becci Harriman, Margie Glover. Back: Tracy Wayand, Julie Button, April Dlugolecki. 130 Captain Denise Graham The Scotia-Glenville J. V. Football Cheerleaders lead their team to a success- ful season. Captain Denise Graham was assisted by Rose Ciarmello as Co-Captain. The Cheerleaders, no matter what the weather, cheered with a great deal of spirit that infected the faithful crowd at every game. It worked to lead their team down the road to victory. Front: Kate Chernoch, assistant coach; Mr. Dave Herman, Coach; Middle: John Burhmaster, Willie Cacioppo, Jay Dee Weatherwax, Curt Bliss. Back Row: Dwayne Munk, Larry Nicholas, Dave Turnbull, Kevin Orcutt. Although the cross-country team did not have a winning season, individuals on the team placed in the top positions in every meet. On the varsity team, Willy Caccioppo consistently ran with a good time. He was followed in the meets by the John Buhrmaster, Steve Gelber, and Dave Turnbull trio. These runners were the nucleus of Scotia’s small but proud cross- country team. On the freshman team, Curt Bliss displayed his ability every time he ran. Curt placed second at the Schenectady County Championships. He was accom- panied by his counterpart Jim Simmonds. Both freshmen were called upon to augment the varsity team during the season. The girls team had impressive Sarah Lewis, who showed other teams that though Scotia was small, we didn’t lack in spirit and ability. She was supported by the running abilities of Lisa Denney, who did quite well this season. Due to lack of team members, Coach Herman’s team didn’t do as well as he hoped, but next year, if sufficient numbers turn out, Scotia could once again rule in the sport of cross-country. 131 Varsity Field Hockey Off the field, one would never recognize her. She gives no outward hint of her mysterious alter-ego. But once on the field, stick in hand, skirted legs positioned to attack, there is no doubt as to her identity. SHE is a Varsity Field Hockey player!! The Tartan team overcame a slow start by highlighting their season with impressive victories over Burnt Hills and Niskayuna. Individual contributions added incentive for all team members. High scorers were Shelly Trier and Kim Carlin. Defense, led by Linda Koelbel and Gina Gardino. proved awesome. Coach Bennett credits all members with the young team's admirable effort. Looking to the future, Linda Feurer, Caro- lyn Litynski and Becky Bulson displayed excellent potential. They are the few. the proud, the Girls Varsity Field Hockey Team! U2 Front Row: Michel Woods. Brenda Brown. Shirley Kuan. Trxrta Gatta. Maureen Launs- bach. Joan Rakyica. Back Row: Linda Koelbel. Shelley Trier. Gina Gardino. Kim Carlin. Carolyn Litynski. Linda Feurer, Carol Keenan. Becky Bulson. JV Field Hockey Creativity paid off for Scotia this year. The team utilized special formations such as a horseshow, straight line or T-shape. These formations proved a psychologi- cal advantage and led the girls to a successful season according to Chris Marinello who co-captained the team with Kathy Hroncich. The girls were led in most goals by Lawrel Botsford, and Sue Regiero. The team also benefited from Maria Marx’s, Kathy Hroncich’s and Cheri Marinello’s aggressive defense. They attrib- uted their success to good teamwork and cooperation among team members. Wins-5 Losses-4 Ties-4 Opponents Scotia Opponent Shenendahowa 0 2 Shaker 0 0 Bethlehem 1 o Burnt Hills 0 1 1 Saratoga 1 ML jitjf Columbia 1 0 forfeit Niskayuna 3 1 Shenendahowa 1 1 Shaker 0 3 Burnt Hills 1 1 Bethlehem 1 0 Saratoga 0 1 Columbia 1 0 forfeit Niskayuna 2 2 Front Tow: Timmy Trier. Chris Cottrell, Maria Marx, Sherrie Marinello. Mary Under- hill, Kathy Hroncich. Kathy Lindstrom; Back Row: Coach D’AUesandro, l.aurel Boxford, Sue Regirio, C1'ns Sigario, Kate Belden, Lynn Gabos, Gina Frament, Jennifer Legg. Empire State Games N.Y.’s Mini Olympics Students from all over New York State have been compet- ing in the expanding Empire State Games since 1978. The State of New York has sponsored the games every year. Although the games have been established for these four years, many people are not yet familiar with them. The summer games held at Syracuse University have a variety of 26 sports which include: swimming, diving, rowing, cycling, boxing, fencing, team handball, water polo, judo and biathalon. Lake Placid was the location of the first winter Empire State Games held during March of 1980. These games includ- ed such sports as skiing, skating, luge, bobsled, and speeds- kating. The games are open to all New York State amateur ath- letes. To qualify for the games, the competitor must be a New York State resident and compete at the regional level for the team of his or her choice. The state is divided into six regions. Regional teams com- pete against each other. Scotia is included in the Adirondack region, which covers the largest geographical area in the state. The other regions are; Western, Central, Hudson Val- ley, New York City, and Long Island. Scotia-Glenville students have been sent as representa- tives to the Games for the sports of swimming, wrestling, field hockey, volleyball, track and field. As the athletes re- turn to their school, they bring increased skill, dedication, and spirit. These positive attitudes are reflected in the school programs. The success of the Games can be measured by the increas- ing number of participants and the addition of winter sports. Ever increasing financial donations from sponsors in busi- ness and industry are supplementing state aid. The Empire State Games provide an opportunity for friendly competition among amateur athletes in New York State. 135 MINUTES SE apllAC CttAMP _____________Jl Tartan Hoopsters Score This year’s varsity team started off their sea- son by winning the Burnt Hills Invitational Tournament. Team captains were Mark Zanta and Matt DeLuke. Jim Giammattei and Ed Hudson were the other two senior players. With the help of some talented juniors, Scotia re- mained competitive throughout the year. Scotia is looking forward to next season having six returning juniors. Front: Captains Matt DeLuke and Mark Zanta. Back: Gregg Shaver, Ed Hudson, Sean Baker, Greg Mastro, Jim Morrow, Jamie Mickle, Jim Giammattei, Chris Santilli, Coach Olson. J. V. Basketball J.V. basketball played very well this year. Cap- tains Gregg Gatta and Mile Palombo helped keep Scotia in many games. Kelly Ledbetter, Evan Lewis and Tom Walsh filled out the starting five. These players, combined with the returning varsi- ty talent, hope to provide many thrills for Scotia fans in the future. Row 1: Gregg Gatta. Mike Palombo, Row 2: Coach MacKinnon, Karl Mitsch, Evan Lewis, Dan Thompson, Tom Walsh. Row 3: Kelly Ledbetter, John McKay, Paul Laniewski, John Berghammer, Todd Hammer. 140 Frosh Hoop This year’s freshman basketballteam, which was aptly coached by Richard Causey, had a record of six wins and eight losses. This record is deceiving, however, since they had a record of 5-2 after seven games. The winning season surely eluded them when they lost two one-point games in a row. Team captains were Charlie Launsbach and Ross Lane. The leading scorer was Tom McNamara, who average 16 points a game. Tom was also the leading rebounder. We wish good luck next year for the team, and Mr. Causey’s new freshman team. Row 1: Scott Swcre, Jeff Inman, Neil Mathews, Bill Connelly, Keith Donato, Bob Zych, Bob Marinello. Row 2: Charlie Launsbach, Ross Lane, Daren Cooper, Tom Evers, Tom McNamara, Mike Hay, Gene Terwilliger, Coach Dick Causey. 141 Chris Ziotkowski Cindy Starsiak, Denise Graham, Tricia Gatta, Chris Ziotkowski, Margie Glover, Sandy Kobasa, Julie Underhill, Michele Prusko, Kdye McMullen Scotia Cheer- leaders light up with spirit! As the team ran through the tri- angle, the varsity squad was close by to support their team members. Through their enthusiasm and big smiles, they pro- moted school spirit. The varsity squad, led by Captain Edye McMullen and Co- captain Julie Under- hill, created new moves and cheers to generate excitement in the crowd and in their team. Chris Ziotkowski, Michele Prusko, Edye McMullen, Margie Glover, Cindy Starsiak, Julie Underhill, Denise Graham. Sandy Kohasa, Tricia Gatta ' I ' i Cindy Starsiak Tricia Gatta Sandy Kobasa Top to Bottom: Margie Glover, Sandy Kobasa, Julie Underhill, Denise Gra- ham, Michele Prusko J. V. Initiate Spirit! J.V. Cheerleaders were the dynamite that exploded on the court during time outs. They were the squad that supported their team on and off the court with posters and signs. No matter what the score, the J.V. Cheer- leaders, led by Captain Tracy Wayland and Co-captain Julie Button, initiated spirit in the Tartan crowd. Front: Bonnie Brown.Julie Button, Kim Monaco. Middle: Meg DeCorah, Karolyn Silverthorn, Captain Tracy Wayand, Co-Captain Julie Tracy Wayand. Amy Mason. Back: Julie Obman. Button 144 Front: Bonnie Brown, Tracy Wayand, Meg DeCorah. Back: Julie Obman, Amy Mason. Kim Monaco, Karolyn Silverthorn, Julie Button. Gymnasts Show Grace! This is the third season in a row that Scotia-Glenville High School has had a gymnastics team. This years team was coached by Miss Brown, who was assisted by Mark Mc- Donald. The team has been building up for three years now. Al- though there were no standouts this year, there seemed to be more depth. The people on it were consistent, they helped the team total up points. In the class B league, Scotia’s Gymnastics team is 3 and 1. The team was lead by co-captains Diane Buhrmaster and Donna Closson. There were five people competing on the varsity level. The juniors were Rebecca Mace, Diane Buhr- master, and Krista Schaeffer. Kathy Haher, a sophomore, also competed on varsity, and the fifth person was seventh grader Jeff Denney. His events were the bars and vault. The gymnastics team looks to be a promising competitor in the years to come. Each year school record are broken in almost every event. With the leadership of Miss Brown and the continued support of Scotia-Glenville students, gymnastics will contin- ue to be a popular sports event in the years to come. Row 1: Donna Classen, Diana Buhrmaster. Row 2: Kathy Haher, Krista Schaeffer. Row 3: Regina Garahan. .Jeff Denney, .Jackie Casey, Beth Cater, Amy Smith. Rebecca Mace, Lynn Hollenbeck, Coach Brown. Row 4: Coach McDonald, Pam Zentko, Brenda Brown, Kathy Hroncich, Gina Frament. Varsity Girls’ B-Ball Drives To The Hoop This was a rebuilding year for varsity girls basketball. The varsity, coached by Mr. Empie and captained by Sue David- son and Sarah Lewis, continued to im- prove. Mr. Empie says that the team has a lot of potential as they have some strong sophomores with which to build a future team. Says Mr. Empie, “This was a good year to build character, both the team’s and mine.” Front: Gail Wiesinger. Helen Riggi, Lisa LeClair, Michele Hannon. Back: Laura Hamilton, Sue Davidson, Marisa Kristel, Robin Pettrice, Sarah Lewis. Girls’J.V. B’Ball The junior varsity team is coached by Fred Festine, and they have also been building. Basically a sophomore team, they are quick and strong defensively. They have been improving all season and playing together for two years, so by the time they reach varsity they should be a confident, successful team. 148 Front: Becky Bulson, Linda Feurer. Middle: Terri Zanta. Linda Mastracchio, Kristin McCar- thy. Back: Tracy Hamilton, Marie McLaughlin, Louise Wilkinson, Colleen Symons, Chris Cottrell. Coach: Fred Festine. Tartan Freshmen Girls' Basketball Indoor Track This year was immensely successful for the Scotia- Glenville Indoor Track Team. The team was led by the spectacular running abilities of Willy Caccioppo. Willy not only led the team to success, but also went to many prestigious meets on his own. The team also had some other excellent runners including distance run- ners like: John Buhramster, Steve Gelber, and Dave Turnbull. Dwayne Munk placed consistently in the hurdles. Pole vaulter Mike Large and triple jumper Tom Furphy helped the team by scoring many points. The girls’ team was highlighted by the hurdling efforts of Kathy Bliss and Donna Leffler, who both did well. J.D. Weatherwax managed to break the 1,000 meter run record just about every time she ran. Karen Moehle became a respected runner of the 600 meter run, placing highly every time she ran. Dave White and Curt Bliss showed promise for future years to come. Scotia should be a power in indoor track for years to come. Row 1: J.D. Weatherwax. Amy Boyd. Robin Stipano, Kate Belden. Helen Draffen, Ken Van Vorst. Row 2: Kathy Bliss, Amy Sullivan, Donna Leffler, Karen Moehle, Jennifer Draffen, Rich Parks, Coach Peter Sheridan. Row 3: Steve Gelber, Larry Nicholas, Dave Turnbull, Dave Pariello, Kevin Orcutt, Kurt Bliss, Dave White, Coach Dave Murray. Row 4: John Buhrmaster, Willie Cacioppo, Jim Krogh, Tom Furphy, Chris Fallo, Jim Simmons, Don Simmonds. Row 5: Paul Desorbo, Andy Martin, Mike Large, Joe Pennell, Bob Pitts, Bill Moonan. Row 6: John Potter, Dwayne “Bandana Munk. 151 Boys Varsity Volleyball “Impressive!” The boys’ varsity volleyball team had many victories this season. There were four remaining players from last year’s team, so they had a good basis from which to build. The team was lead by Coach Jim Bailey, who said he had many outstanding players. Good play was demonstrated by Tom Schmitz, Brian Marx and Bill Benosky. Co-captains were Brian Marx and Bill Benosky. 152 Vv Boys J.V. Volleyball The boys’junior varsity volley- ball team had a challenging season this year. Through the leadership of Jim Bailey, the team emjoyed success. With only two returning from last year’s team, they were faced with all new players. The team has begun to rebuild, and will improve more by the end of the season. Captains were Craig Hannah and Scott Griffin. Front: Jim Nielson. Lenny Bacon. Tom Morris. Dan Farley. Middle: Geoff VonMaucher. Scott Griffin, ( rain Hannah. John Dawes. Back: Coach Bailey. 153 Girls’ Varsity Volleyball The girls’ varsity volleyball team had a difficult season this year. With only four players remaining from last years team, they finished with a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. Coach Wendy O’Con- nor once again provided the leadership which enabled the team to place in the sectionals. Outstanding play was dem- onstrated by co-captains Nancy Han- nah, Sharon McCormick, Michele Han- non and Sue Davidson. Sitting: Michele Hannon, Lisa LeClair. Kneeling: Laurie Thouin, Nancy Hannah, Tammy Fremont. Standing: Kristy Hall, Sharon McCormick, Tracy Hamilton, Sue Davidson, Karen Burke, Sarah Lewis. Girls’ J.V. And Freshman Volleyball The girls’ J.V. volleyball team enjoyed a victorious season this year through the coaching of Mrs. Wendy O’Connor. The team had a tough season and only came from within a few points of winning games against the leading teams of Shenendehowa, Ballston Spa and Niskayuna. Outstanding play was demon- strated by Kathy Plaugh, Louise Wilkinson,Moira MacLean and Diana Shanty. Co-captains were Col- leen McDermott and Mary LaCoss. Sitting: Moira Maclean, Brook Salisbury, Diana Shanty. Colleen McDermott. Standing: Mrs. O’Connor, Kathy Plaugh, Louise Wilkinson, Kristen McCarthy, Maureen McDermott, Mary LaCoss. Through the leadership of their coach, Ms. Jill Durling, the freshmen volleyball team enjoyed many victories this season. The team was made up of mostly seventh and eighth graders who will return to strenghten the team next year. Co-captains were Wendy Barker and Erin Connelly. Sitting: Daphne Long Kneeling: Chris Sisario, Anne Reynolds, Christy Fay, Kathy Davidson. Standing: Kim Welch, Genie Hedden, Laura Addison, Debbie Clark, Fmily Hughes, Debbie Blanchard, Miss Durling. Erin Connelly. 155 Ski Team “The Golden Boys' Linda Koelbel Gene Gauss John Pagiotas Chris McDonough Craig Hitchcock’s Ski Team saw some improvements this year. The Alpine Team sent Billy Knowles and Chris Gauss to the Lake Plac- id Intersectionals as pre-qualifi- ers. Gene Gauss and Linda Koel- bel also had a good year. The Golden Boys did well in G.S. The cross-country team im- proved. At one time Scotia had four people in the top 20. The girls improved consistently. Joe Con- nelly, Rob Maranville and Kevin Hall led the boys’ cross country with Joy Milne, Carolyn Litynski and Maureen McDermott for the girls. 156 .IFFW i1?� Sitting: Anne Devine. Front: Steve Bentley, Rob Maranville, Chris McDon- ough, Joy Milne, Mike Massey, Maureen McDermott, Kim Rhodes, Mary LaCoss, Carolyn Litynski, Angela Slaterpryce, Stephanie O’Hare. Back: Kevin Hall, Chris Hall, Joe Connelly, Mike Bowers, Dave Civale. Tartan Wrestling “82” The young Scotia wrestling team took to the mat with the slogans, “Herblax to the max” and ‘‘if you can’t heat them, hurt them.” With only two returning seniors, co-captains Bob Barberis and John Se- merad, the team managed two victories and to take three to the state qualifiers. The team showed spirit and promise, but the individuals really excelled in the tournaments. The team took second place at the Canajoharie tournament with 4 firsts, 2 thirds, 1 fourth and 1 fifth. The Hudson Falls tournament had 2 seconds, 2 thirds and 1 fourth. The Suburbans had 2 firsts and the class B’s had 1 second, 2 fourths, 1 fifth and 1 sixth. These victories were inspired by coach Hollenbeck’s words “work hard, think about the moves, and bring lots of food.” Row 1: Bob Barberis. Jon Denney, John Underhill, Jeff Mortka, Alex Salvagno, Pat Mortka, Row 2: Coach Pagano, Adam Palmer, John Cremo, Dan Morelli, John Se merad, Dave Walsh. Row 3: Coach Hollenbeck, Jim Denney, John Monte, Fred Gibbons, Rob O’Brey. Bob Barberis, Coach Pagano, Coach Hollenbeck. 158 Captains Bob Barberis and John Semerad. Freshmen Wrestling Front Row: Sean O’Hare, Kevin O’Brien, Jeff Austin, Rob McDonough, Rick Brown, Doug Kephart, Andy Legg, Ed Herbert, Mike Smith. Back Row: Bill Pierson, Wes Knapp, Don Dodge, Tim McMann, George Kephart, Norman Smith, Kurt Schaeffer, Ron Potter, Ted Kaszubski, Coach DiCocco. 159 ENGLISH 10-1 S«131M03 Juniors Front: Dave Parillo, Paula Eldred, Carol Lunkes. Back: Dan Farley, Mike Airhart, Dave Addison. The class of ‘83 has a busy year ahead of them as Seniors. To prepare for this final step in high school, they had many different fund raisers to help them out for next year. Their candy sale was the big money maker, along with other sales such as bake sales, pizza sales, flower sales, and picture day. The Juniors also worked at the concession stand during the football season. The Advisor for the class of ‘83 was Mrs. Nancy Chant. Donna Neary, Secretary; Ray Colucciello, Treasurer; Carolyn Litynski, Vice-Presi- dent; Linda Koelbel, President. Front: John Pagiotas, Tim Miller, Brian Clune. Back: Jeff Gill, Donny Simmons, John Schumacher. Front: Carrie Ehrgott, Chris Massoth, Lisa Riley. Back: Randy Diamond, Shawn McKnight, Robert Coon. Front: Cathy Lindstrom, Bill Gallop, Dave Turnbull. Back: Vic Caisse, Liz Maggs, Bob Casper. Front: Vikki Young, Becci Harriman, Karen Burke, Back: Michele Woods, Hope Laing, Margie Glover. Tricia Parisi, Jamie Adam, Tina Biscossi. Dave Roushi, Donna Gerding, Helen Riggi, Vic Fraenckel, Sue Shea, Rich Carbin. 164 Front: Janine Radz, Kelli O’Sullivan, Dawn Nich- olson. Back: Paula Hunt, Debbie Rafferty, Sue Collamer. Front: Anita Hunt, Tammy D’Antoni, Anne Jack- son. Back: Sal Ranucci, Marc Grinter, Kevin Sy- mons. Front: Rob Dawes, Corine Richotte, Tricia Goyette, Christi na Huntley, Randy Marsicano. Front: Linda Koelbel, Phil Gamache, Back: Dan Conley, Becca Mace, Chris Santilli. 165 Did you hear the one about...? Front: Teresa Perrone, Shannon Gehly, Yvette Parker. Back: Jill Mericle, Patricia Wagner, Gail Grundy, Joyce Semerad. Kamella Korthas, Tim Nelson, Fred Turnbull, Julia Pieper, Henry Woodbury, Laura Hollenbeck. Front: Moira Maclean, Michele Lasher, LuAnn In man. Back: Pat Altemus, Steve Dehart, Craig Gif- ford, Top: Brenda Brown. 166 Front: Bob Biscossi, Krista Schaeffer. Back: Karen Chase, Laurie Bishop, Laurie Thouin, Amy Madelone. Front: Sheila Kennedy, Jamie Adam. Back: David Kruman, Kelly Evarts, Carmine Iuliano. Front: Donna Leffler, Tricia Gatta. Back: Jim Morrow, Mike Guzzo, Jamey Mickle. 167 How does “no more school” sound to you? For some, it’s a reality. More than one million students quit school in this country every year. In Scotia- Glenville High School alone, approximately IV2-S percent of the students drop out yearly. When a person hears the word “dropout”, he visu- alizes a kid standing alone on a street corner, waiting. The kid has long dirty hair and tattered clothes. He or she might be carrying a radio, one the size of a grand piano which you might assume he or she came by illegally; on the street alone, without support, without hope. But this image is sometimes incorrect. There are people who do become successful after dropping out of high school. One college professor at Albany State University dropped out of high school and was told that he would never be more than a bum. Now he drives a Fiat and has written three psychology books. Although this is an isolated exam- ple, dropping out is not always a mistake. Sometimes alternative education is the answer, and types and locations of these alternatives are too numerous to mention. Reasons for quitting school are many: serious aca- demic difficulties, alcohol and drug abuse, pregnan- cy, preference for work, boredom, or an inability to conform to the school environment. Educators say the most popular reason given by students who leave school is that they are just not interested in school. Whatever the reason, dropping out is a critical decision. It can affect the rest of your life. Good jobs are hard to find even with a diploma. Before taking such a step, be aware of the alternatives and make the right decision. Which Way? Kristin Berry, Sharon Gordon, Ruth Shulz, Linda Quinn. Robin Warner, Amy Sullivan. Anne Farrell Patty Ehrintf. 170 Brian Bieling, David Dariano, John Eckerson, Tom Wagner, Ron- ald Peterson, John Rogowski. This test is too long! Front: Julie Bokan, Denise Smith, Theresa Ariel. Back: Terri Blanchard, Joe Felso, Bill Buchanan. Don Howe, Sheela Premsagar, Sonja Eskedal. 171 Rich Chrenko, Andy Mitchell, Greg Shaver. Front: A1 Green, Jack Retta, Malcolm Creighton. Back: Dave Masi, Bill Frederick, Frank Culligan. Front: Jo Anne Holtman, Dina Williams. Back: Julia Murray, Pat Merritt. John McDonough, Greg Spradlin, Dan Pasternak. ‘Smile, she’s looking at us.’ Front: Dawn Pederson, Candy Down. Back: Shayne Figliola, Wendy Huff, Valarie Ramsey, Greg Dobert. 173 Johanna Acker, Bob Morris, Ronnie Verruto, Rose Bergin. k Kevin Licata, Richard Pauli, Ward Schweizer. Rose Ciarmiello, Karen Wiltsie. Sitting: Mark Delos, Terri Pedone, Mark Caban. Standing: Greg Dorries, Pat Caisse, Phil Benner. Front: Ann Singsheim, Anne Desimony, Denise Graham, Marie Wekszener. Back: Joan Rakvica, Meg Decorah, Kathy Bacon. Bob Sampson, Lisa DellaVilla, Pam DeBraccio, Tricia Meacha fc Bryan Fisk, Mike Cremo. 175 Ken Chaisson, Mike Large, Carolyn Litynski, Carol Mer- cado, Dan Ruggiero, Joe Connelly. Front: Sue Isabella, Melissa Georgelas, Tracey VanPatten, Kim McIntosh. Back: Ron Raffan, Bill Layton, Mike Paro, Ray Townsend, Tim Hillers. 176 Barry Rapavy, Johanna Acker, Kathy Smith. Maura Bradford, Bill Krogh, Doreen Folk. Sharon Bodenstab, Zar, Kathy Rufer, Stormy Lake, Carol Mannato, Chris Pannone. Front: Pam Fay, John Pastore, Claudette Cary. Back: Andy Boniewski, Mary Stevenson, Evy Heitkamp, Jason Hebert. Front: John Davenport, Isabel Cruz, Lori Dalrymple. Back: Stephen Campana, Tina Biscossi, Bill Bulson. Front: Karen Wiltsie, Anna DiGiovannantonio, Back: Randy Angers, Steve Herman, Jim Mastrac- chio, Matt Kantola. Sophomores Nineteen eighty-four is fast approaching and despite H.G. Well’s prediction, the Scotia Glen- ville class of‘84 is not fearful of what is to come. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mrs. Kathy Scavo, the class was busy with bake sales and other money making projects to help defray those costs they will incur their senior year. The main item of excitement was the ordering of class rings. Good luck to those brave souls who will graduate in 1984. Front: Paul Laniewski, Dan Morelli, Gregg Gatta. Back: Karl Mitsch, Todd Plemenik, Tom Walsh. Front: Cindy Multhaup, Robert Novak, Lisa Johnson Back: Lisa Gontko, Debbie Ziotkowski, Kathy McMeni- man. Front: Stephanie O’Hare, Julie Button, Back: Sharon Hofer, Kim McKay. 178 Front: Debbie Grogan, Pam Dunay, Dianne Eldridge. Back: Ron Knaggs, Scott Griffin, Bill Knowles. Front: John Berghammer, Rob Maranville. Back: Gary Alvord, Jason Meraner, Tom Furphy. Top to Bottom: Sal Pariante, Vice President; Marisa Kristel, Secretary; Saroja Premsager, President; Amy Mason, Treasurer. Karen Laing, Melissa Massey, Diana Shanty, Heidi Ritchey, Deb- bie Sanders, Kim Fahey. 179 Donna Ariel, Michele Meun- ier. Linda Mastracchio, Linda Feurer, Bonnie Brown, Amy Mason, Dina Bertasso, Maureen McDermott, Becky Bulson, Mary LaCoss. Front: Robin Stipano, John Potter, Alice Schmidt. Back: Karen Fowler, Karen Murawski, Jill Rendaci. “Huh?” “I think I look like Arnold Sch wartzenagger. ” 180 Excuse me?” Dave Case, Eric Adams, Lisa Aggen, Jim Nielson, John Conley. Laura Guthan, Tracy Wayand, Dan Thomson, Colleen Symons, Nel- son Rock. “Who left that gorgeous lifeguard in my locker?” Front: Jessica Dietzman, Kathy Hroncich, Natalie Ann Kwiatkowski, Chris Hall, Angela Slaterpryce, Gail Westervelt. Back: Dave Staszak, Michael Palombo, Johnson. John Underhill. 181 Stephen Bentley, Chris Cottrell. Katie Krogh, Maria Cerrone, Karen Cross, Ke- vin Orcutt. Kolleen Le Gere, John Labrie. 182 Front: Rob Guzior, Mark Jacobs, Rich Gross. Back: Jamie Galante, Jim Hart, Fred Gibbons. Evan Lewis, Jeff Barker, Tom Riccobono, Ben Haga- dorn, Sree Gaddipati. Front: Marisa Kristel, Brook Salisbury, Kim Monaco. Back: Gordon Cooper, Saroja Premsagar, Chris McDer- mott. Front: Robin Banker, Sonia Casella, Nicole Dalrymple. Back: Norman Randy Bekkering, Rachel Hughes, Smith, Jim Tario, Clayton Barney, Darrin Prusko, Kevin Margas. Katie Krogh. 183 Front: Gary Stuart, Chuck Rickard. Back: Jo Ann Smith, Karen Smith, Gina Leonardo. Front: Kathy Bliss, Marie McLaughlin, Kim Rhodes. Back: Kristen McCarthy, Sharon Taber, Lisa Battista. Front: Connie Myers, Lou Schnore, Bill Moonan. Back: Steve Hitch- cock, Dan Pfaffenbach, Bill Pettit. Front: Mike Heins, Mary Beth Talbert, Tom Rock. Back: Dave Paton, Kathy Grandy, Jim Lynch. Steve Macherone, Michelle Helm Front: Joy Milne, Kelly Ledbetter, Julie Obman. Back: Jamie Cavoli, Tracy Hamilton, Paul Disorbo. Front: Lisa LeClair, Holly Quinlan, Jennifer Legg. Back: Debbie Clute, Lisa Nicholas, Patty Shuler. 187 Front: Leanna Alibozek, Lori Beers, Nancy Dingman. Back: Diana Buhrmaster, David Casper, Jeff Childers. 188 Front: Karen Smolyn, Brenda Santiago, Sherri Som- merman. Back: Tracie Stankevich, Kris Siler, Tamie Frament. “I dream of being an English teacher . . . ” Front: Gordon Matson, Jim LaRocco, Tom Carne- vale. Back: Jeff Von Maucher, Tom Walthousen, Mike Maddock. Boy, this is fun! Front: Bridget Fitzsimmons, Pam Grandy, Jeanne Perrotte. Back: Lori Del Vecchio, Michele Maranville, Pam Fenstamacher. Jennifer Draffen, Amy Boyd, Denise Maksail, John Crane, Pat Simmonds, Audra DiCesare, Helen Draffen Front: Holly Messitt, Terri Zanta, Heidi Sinclair. Back: Rick Devine, Brian Wan- tuch, Larry Nicholas. Front: Kelley Glynn, Paul Wilson, Jeanette Weatherwax. Back: Tina Bushnell, Jennifer Dal- ton. Jerriann Mitchell, Heather Danahy, Jeri Prentice, Kevin O’Brien, Letha Preston, Anne Devine. 190 Front: Pam Prasseisen, Brian Kubicki, Justine LaBrake. Back: Greg Kot, David White, Jim Yager. Front: Lisa DiCaprio, Lori Klopat, Jennifer Ange- lo. Back: Carol Lasher, Beth Kalasinsk, Sue Willis. Front: Mike Reutter, John Monte, Fran Sullivan. Back: Jim Mason, Scott Paddock, Mike Parisella, Todd Hammer. 191 “They call this lunch? Front: Chris Moore, Ken Van Vorst, Dave Hennel. Back: Nori Kawahata, Glen DuBois, John Gionet. ' I “Contemplating highly technical thoughts.” Where’s the answer? Say what? Front: Shane Wilson, Jodi Benacquista. Back: John Cox, Bill Shuler, Mike Myers. Front: Darren Angers, Back: Kathy Haher, Joanna Dewey, Kim Don- ato, Chris Gauss, Donna Closson. Freshmen “Take the elevator to the third floor; go past the pool and turn right at the sauna. That’s where you’ll find A-44, the curling room.” That’s one of many typical directions given to freshmen each year. This year’s Class of ‘85 was under the guidance of Mrs. Osterhoudt. She told these students the pool wasn’t on the third floor because there was no third floor. She also planned various fund raising activities such as candy sales and collection of class dues. These funds will be used for future class activities such as their prom, banquet, and caps and gowns. Good luck to the Class of ‘85, and by the way “ to get to the pool, take the escalator down to the basement and turn left at the jacuzzi.” Front: Melissa Hughes, Jeff Mortka, Tammy Bushee. Back: Michele De- Groff, Yvonne Strack, Michele Gizzi. “Take a picture, it’ll last longer.” “I can’t believe she turned me down.” Front: Gene Terwilliger, Ross Lane, Jim Giaquinto. Back: Craig Hannah, John Johnson, Bill Hugerich. Front: April Walsh, Vice-Presi- dent; Heidi Kuhl, President; Back: Rich Moran, Treasurer; Maria Marx, Secretary. “Who loves ya baby?” Adam Belden, Dave Evans, Chris Buono, Jon Denney, Keith Donato, Ed Herbert. 195 Regina Garahan, Kimberly Dunbar, Valerie Martin, Pam Farnsworth, Patty Butt, Renee Parks. Patty Fuller, Brian Connelly, Nelson Parker, Lori Norris, Liz Buck, Mike McClosky, Shelly Noo. Front: I aurie Epting, Chris Sisario, Back: Beth McLaughlin, Kris Trapini, Heather Beauchemin. Front: Donn LaBrake. Todd Daigneault, Sean O’Hare. Back: Jeff Austin, Chuck Zarnofsky, Alex DiDonato, Jonathan Quick. 1% Front: Ann Marie Hoick, Don Bekkering, Debbie Goyette. Back: Chris Fallo, Chris Austin, Jeff Pierson. Front: Dorothy Hughes, Stormy Lake, Donna Ariel. Back: Bob Berrington, Dom Leone, Bob Gabrych. Front: Jim Turner, April Walsh, Neal Matthews. Back: Karri Schlegel, Jodi Plaugh, Laura Post, Lori Wagner. Front: Steve Massoth, Mark Soule, Adam Palmer. Back: Brian Davenport, Tom McNamara, Jim Masi. 197 Tom Morris, Tony Ditoro, Dan Austro. Is this good posture? Front: Brian Sutch, Chris Braun. Darren Cooper. Back: Lesa Lange. Jeanne Perrotte, Cherie A heel. •Jeff McPhail. Rich Moran. Front: Bill Radtke, Sandy Hurley. Dan Woodbury. Back: Dave Gullott, Neil Desormeaux. Norman Smith. 198 You should see the view from here! Phillip Gouillard, Mike Corino, Charley Launsbach, Becky Guzior, Fred Brooks, Jim Scott. Patty Eckerson, Steve Chotkowski, Jeff Inman, Alan Schwank, Katie Kehoe, Melissa Porter. 199 The famous four! What does she have that I don’t? Lynn Lasher, Colleen Trade Swindler, Anne Godin, Bill Pierson, Jessica Hughes, Renee Gionet. Hanaway. 200 Kathy Causey, Phillip .lanack. Glen Rundell, Ron Muth, Gina Frament, Chris Smolyn, Mike Hay. Well, I showed him!’ Cheryl Guthan, Susan Wagner, Jennifer Simpson, Kate Reldon, Joe Russo. Front: Ricci Cornell, Mike Brooks, Tom Grogan. Back: Doug Mannion, Peter Clark, Ken Gibbons. Geoff Howland, Tracy Parillo, Beth Doane, Tresa Bienkowski, Mike Hertzendorf, Nicole Bertasso. Well, howdy do! Gary Curzi, Steve Milewski, .James Dykes, Dan King. Front: Mark .Jeffers. Sue Crandall, Brian Lavton Back: Michelle Coon, Mike Domery, Tanya Shannon, Paula Downs. Deana Preston, Vonnie Vardine, Maria Marx, Kathy Klopot, Sue Shufelt, Cathy Farley, Mary Cerniglia. If mom could see us now! And you said my lunch would stay fresh! Debbie Clark, Lucy Santa Barbara, Melanie Gill, Alisa Chessler, Shelly Provost, I aura MacDougall, Karen Buczkowski. 203 Steve Rogalski, Joe Hildenbrank, Tom McMann, Bob Marinello, Rob McDonough. Joan Balch, Pam Zentko, Wendy Heitkamp, Brenda Colleton, Robert Price, George Kokinda. Front: Wendy Clouse, Christine Juliano, Erin Connelly. Back: Lynn Hollenbeck, Claudine Stipano, Janet Har- ris, Kim Riggert. Winnie Shannon, Deana Przybylek, Pat Mortka, Margaret Tyler, Jane Balch, Brenda Greinert. George Beaulieu, Gary Grippo, Charles Hofer. 204 Front: Justine LaBrake, Mari Beth Talbert, Denise Wania. Back: Earl Passi no, Greg Bellows, Antonio Santa Barbara. Front: Bill Connelly, Heidi Kuhl, Curt Bliss. Back: Kathy Wolfe, Sue Powell, Kathleen Baidy, Laura Addison. Steve Lemon, Joe Cernik. Vince Fits Gerald, Renee Renzi, Leah Rieping, Eric Schlensker, Demetria Gallop, Ted Kaszubski. Joan Winkler, Nancy Warner, John Brackett, Bob Janet Burton, Sally Schweizer, Debbie Blanchard. Zych. 205 “I know I’m gonna be late.” Front: Mark Huzar, Andrew Dan, Jim Place. Back: Jesse Borst, Greg Van Patten, Robert Price. “I hope Mom will like it.” Front: Jim Pauli, Gary Fitzsimmons. Back: Tony Eaton, Ty Litts, A1 Heins. Front: Danny Ahl, Michelle Wilson, Rick Brown. Back: Kurt Schaeffer, Darin Sweet, Willy Bollock, Wayne Peter- son. Front: Jamie Perrotte, Mike Przezdziecki. Back: Courtney Lee, Scott Wisniewski, Darin Zielinski. Front: Matt Bergin, Steve Schaeffer. Back: Jim Simmonds, George Kephart, Pete Vroman. 207 Dan Pasternak (1965-1981) . . . Certain wise movements of his hands, the turns of his speech keep with me . . . Wendell Berry Rivals You’re away at college. We never see each other Or talk anymore: Those late night rap sessions After you had come home From a party and I’d Still be up. I’ve heard What a great person you are Your charming personality, Success in academics. I’ve never looked at you from the same angle, Being your brother. I know ways In which you are more human Than perfect. We all have our faults Seen or unseen by others. It seems we’ve always Exposed one another’s faults, Being rivals. Grass The running green expanse Patiently waiting, crawling with ants, Quietly rustling in the wind, Ready to receive punishment without having sinned; Suddenly the sky is split with a thunderous roar And through the grass the mower bores, The blades furiously slash and cut Back and forth; back and forth becomes a rut. Glistening with sweat and fatigued, I’ve finally finished All energy and strength diminished. Unceasingly the fiery rays beat Gradually coloring clippings from green to brown. Dan Pasternak 208 -Dan Pasternak .... • • •• • • • • . ••• •• • • • • ••• - • ;•%� . •• • • • •• • • . •� : •• . • • ,• 0 0 • • • •• • • • • • •. • • • ••« • • • • •• • • f • A • • • • • • . • ••••••. • , • • • v. w • • • • • • •• ••« Front: Elsie Binotto, Cathy Roberts. Middle: Anna Conley, Barbara Chrenko, Marie Zejewski. Back: Mark Chambers, Ke- The reigning seniors' vin Licata. “The Choralaires Front: Laura Hollenbeck, Jamie Adams. Middle: Bill Krogh. Joseph Williams, Ray Castillo. Back: Julie Mountain. Johanna Acker. Front: Michele Lasher, Michele Hannon. Middle: Steve Andrews, Tim Nelson, John Riccobono. Back: Sharon McCormick, Donna Neary. Front: Mary Ann Preston, Rose Bergin. Middle: David Turnbull, Pete Simmonds. Dan Farley. Back: Paula Eldred, Karen Burke. Choralaires 'The Chipmunks' Front: Cindy Starsiak. Michele Trier. Middle: Ray Colucciello, Richard Coppola, David Maranville. Back: Christina Ziot- kowski. Mary Beth Cejka. In concert Officers: Steve Andrews, Secretary; Christine Ziotkowski, Trea- surer; .John Riccobono, President. Front: Carolyn Litynski. David Civale. Middle: Tricia Goyette, John McDonough. Back: Linda Koelbel, Michael Bowers. 211 Chordbenders A little “healthy practice. “The incomparable bass section.” “Wait till you hear them, Nellie” Since 1976, the harmonious tones of the Chord- benders have filled the air of Scotia-Glenville. Original- ly formed by Dr. Henry Sullivan, the group has upheld the standards of the barbershop style in everything they’ve done. This year, the group prepared a full reper- toire to perform throughout the community. These songs, varying from Christmas to Modern Pop, were presented to large area organizations such as the Rotary and Kiwanis. The chordbenders have shown the musi- cal excellence of the Scotia-Glenville Choralaires. 212 “Singing their hearts out.' Chordettes All together now!” Front: Karen Burke. Middle: Laura Hollenbeck, .lamie Adams, Cathy Roberts. Back: Sharon McCormick. Paula Eldred, Anna Conley. The Dynamic Duo' If you knew what I know.” The Chordettes performed well at choral ensem- bles along with the Choralaires. As the female coun- terpart of the Chordbenders, the group has been in existence for only four years. These nine talented girls sang in sweet four-part “barbershop” harmony. 213 Front: Jennifer Draffen, Patty Simmonds. Middle: Ben Hagadorn, Nori Kawahata. Jim Simmonds. Back: Helen Draffen. Kathy Bliss, Letha Preston. Kristin Trapini. Front: Jennifer Legg, Katie Krogh. Middle: Brian Connelly. John Conley, Jim Nielson. Back: Michele Helm. Daphne Long, Colleen Hanawav, Katie Kehoe. Front: Lisa Johnson. Lynn Hollenbeck. Heather Danahv. Rebecca 214 Guzior. Middle: Rick Moran, Joe Hildenhrand. Clayton Barney. Back: Claudine Stipano. Liz Buck, Chris Juliano. Leanne Alihozek. These classes are really getting to me. Concert Choir 4 A Front: Joe Russo. Jeff Somers. Middle: Doug Manion, Don Bekkering. Back: Colleen McDermott, Kim McKay. “Why is she singing in Portuguese?” Front: Amy Boyd, Lisa Nicholas. Middle: Sree Gaddipatti, John Potter, Dan Pfaffenbach. Back: l aura Post, Regina Garahan, Melanie Gill, Joy Milne. Front: Tracie Stankevich, Karen Smolyn, Pattie Fuller, Allison Castillo. Middle: Tom Riccobono, Larry Nicholas, Ken Swain. Back: Kolleen LeGere, Pam Hutchinson, Ann Kwiatkowski, Brenda Santiago. Stage Band The Scotia-Glenville Stage Band, comprised of se- lected students, was involved in various activities throughout the year. They played for the Thanksgiving Talent Show and the Christmas Assembly and pro- vided entertainment for the Key Club Dance Marathon and the G.E. Retirement Party. In April, the stage band joined forces with the concert band in an exchange with the Joel Barlow High School in Redding, Connecticut. Row 1: Tom Riccobono, Dave Casper. .John Pagiotas. Row 2: Pat Merritt. Amy Boyd, Tim Wainwright, Kamella Korthas, Barbara Chrenko, Steve Powell. John Riccobono, Tim Nelson, Joe Connelly. “Take it away, Tim! Row 1: Dave Civale, Kevin Licata. Row 2: Dave Cerrone, Kvan Lewis, Rich Carbin, Steve Hitchcock. Mike Bowers. Orchestra Front: David Case Sree Gaddipatti. Middle: Ann Kwiatkowski, Audra DiCesare, Shelly Provost. Heather Beauchemin. Back: ('on nie Myers. Karolyn Silverthorn. Brad Quinn. Kim Welch. Front: Anne Godin. Beth McLaughlin. Middle: Tresa Bienkowski. Cathy Causey, Cheryl Guthan. Back: George Kokinda, Steven Schaeffer, Gary Curzi. Front: Lisa Lafferty. Kric Schlensker. Helen Draffen. Back: Lynn Hollenhack. Gene Terwilliger. Valerie Martin. Allison Castillo, Nelson Rock. Doctor Sullivan at the Keys” Band Front: Becky Baldwin. Anne Devine. Chris Cottrell. Daphne Long. Becci Harriman. Middle: Pam Dunay, Julie Obman. Brook Salisbury. Denise Graham. Colleen Symons. Back: Denise Maksail. Debbie Cro- gan, Julie Bishop, Kathy Bliss. Sandra Jicha. Front: Chris Sisario, Heidi Kuhl. Kathy Baidy, Jessica Hughes. Mid- dle: Laura McDougall, Linda Feurer, Maria Marx. Mary LaCoss. Beckie Bulson. Back: Dave Kvans. Todd Grogan, Scott Wisniewski. Dan Sapone, Pat Merritt. 218 Front: Jerri Mitchell, Stephanie O’Hare. Sue Powell, Jeff Austin. Jennifer Simpson. Middle: Patricia Wagner. Tracy Hamilton. Bar bara Chrenko, Kamella Korthas, John Crane. Back: Michele Prusko, Susan Wagner, Joe Russo, Amy Boyd. Sean O’Hare. The Mad Conductor.’’ 'Should this face be loose on the streets? Band Row 1: Erin Connelly, Rob McDonough, Ron Knaggs. George Kephart. Row 2: Gary Stuart. Evan Lewis, Courtney Lee. Mike Bowers, Steve Hitchcock. Row 3: Billy Huff, Tom Furphy, Jeff Pierson. Row 1: Dan Morelia. David Cerrone, Rich Carbin. Row 2: David Civale, Kevin Licata. Richard Chrenko. Row 3: Mike Chotkowski, Tom Rioco- bono, Chris Shaver, David Casper, Bill Connelly. Row I: Bill Pierson, Kim Riggert. Kathy McMeniman. Mike Large. Row 2: Peter (Mark, John Pagiotas, Karl Burghan. Dan Woodbury. Row 3: Tim Nelson, Joe Connelly, John Riccobono, Chris Fallo. Kamel la Korthas, the official color guard 219 Do, Re, Me All together now. Go For It! “How can they stand that teacher? All he does is nag me about my homework. I can’t believe he is laughing, and those students seem to enjoy him.” This could be the response from a student who has not known a teacher beyond classroom, chalk, and homework. The opportunity is there, and what better way than to join an after school activity? There are many clubs and organizations which accomplish a great deal. The Key Club and National Honor Society are two organizations which participate in many community and other projects. They help the elderly and sponsor picnics for the handicapped, to name a few. The various language clubs are similar yet are still individ- ual. Highlights are the International Dinner and the annual outing to Boston, Toronto, or New York in the spring. Other less publicized, yet important clubs are Audio-Visu- al and the Stage Crew. These groups of people are responsi- ble for handling all the equipment and for making the tech- nical end of school productions run smoothly. Other clubs are geared toward those who would like to pursue a particular interest. Chess, astronomy, and ski clubs are just a few examples. Here students learn more about various fields than they normally could. Clubs also benefit their members by giving them a feeling of responsibility, leadership, and a sense of belonging. These activities provide for a more well rounded student. Students are able to know teachers better. Many lasting friendships have resulted from after-school activities. There are many worthwhile clubs in which to become active. Join one and you will learn while having fun and meeting new people. You just might find that teachers do something besides nag you about your homework. AFS The American Field Service (AFS) club has been active throughout the year bringing Scotia one step closer to the rest of the world. This has been accomplished in numerous ways. During an AFS weekend in October, club members hosted foreign exchange students from neighboring school districts. Among those hosted were from France, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Ecuador, Belgium, and the Netherlands. AFS’ers again joined together at Christmas time for a multi- lingual carolling party. All in all, this year was an “interna- tional” success! The annual “Lights On” fund drive was held this spring to help finance those Scotia students who will be spending the summer of 1982 abroad. Dave Addison and Cheri Marinello were the candidates chosen to be sponsored by Scotia-Glen- ville AFS. Congratulations and Good Luck! This is just an- other effort to bring the peoples of this world together! Mark Chambers, Vice-president, Michele Hannon, Treasurer; dim Ad- dison, President; Sarah Lewis, Secretary. Elsie Binotto, exchange student from Brazil; Dave Addison, Scotia exchange student sum- mer of '82. How 1: Ray Castillo. Amy Boyd. Cathy Roberts, Jennifer Draffen, April Dlugolecki. Kathy Bliss. How 2: Kim Mitchell, Colleen Radtke, Diane Hundell, Kathy McMeniman. Robin Barker. Joseph Williams, Ann Kwiatkowski. Helen Draffen. Row 1: Jennifer Legg. Denise Maksail. Laurie Hertzendorf, Elsie Binotto. Mary Beth Cejka, Odile Conley. Row 2: Laura Addison. John Stephanie 0 Hare. Letha Preston. Pat Simmonds. Chris Cottrell, Sean O’Hare, Ron Potter, John Gionet, Dave Addison. Crane. 224 Elsie, We’re Gonna Miss Ya! In August of 1981, a stanger came to Scotia. She was to spend 11 months on a new land, with a new family, living a new life. She came to New York from Brazil, through the AFS international exchange program. Her name was Elsie Binotto. Months have passed (perhaps too soon), and looking back, she tells her story: An old dream finally came true, and sometimes I don’t believe that I’m actually here. I really wanted to come to the United States since I was six years old. Disneyland was my dream. I like English, I think it’s easier than Portuguese. Maybe I’ll be an English teacher in Brazil. The main difference between Brazil and New York is the weather. Having lived in a tropical country where winter is summer, it was really interesting when I first saw snow. I love snow but what is really neat are the icicles; I feel like I’m in a refreigerator! I miss swimming, I lost my tan, and my skin is getting as white as milk. The school system is also different. In Brazil, I attend school in the morning, and only gym classes are in the afternoon. The school year goes from February to November. Another main difference is transportation. I use the bus a lot in my city, as well as my bicycle. I really miss my bicycle. In Brazil we listen to a lot of American music besides our Samba. A lot of American shows are shown on T.V., like “Wonder Woman” and “Hart to Hart”. Soap operas are also popular in Brazilian T.V., but they are shown in the evening. Well, a big change for me this year is living with a large family, since I’m the only child in Brazil. Having brothers and sisters has been really fun! I miss my country a lot, but July scares me, for I don’t know how I can leave all the wonderful people that I have met here. The Draffens, my family, the school, Choralaires, iceskating, skiing, and friends, all the friends that I have here. AFS has opened my mind to new ideas and my heart to new friends. Elsie is no longer a stranger, but a friend. Her smile and of course, that wonderful laugh, have bridged the gap between New York and Brazil. This year, a “dream came true” has been much more than a dream. Dreams don’t last, but memories do. Row 1: Doug Henderson. Tricia Meacham, Michele Prusko, Dan Farley. Row 2: Sue Davidson, Steve Gelber, Laurie Hertzendorf, Linda Bishop, Sue Leader, JoAnne Holtman. Row 3: Odile Conley, Jeri Prentice, Diane Rundell. Laura Addison. Michele Lasher, Dina Williams. dQue Pasa? Each year Scotia-Glenville tastes a bit of Latin flavor through the Spanish Club. This club was open to all students taking Spanish and was supervised by Dr. Cichello along with president, James Addison; treasurer, Ray Coluchiello; vice president, Caro Mer- cado; and secretary Sue Shea. Being a mem- ber of Spanish Club involved participating in fund raising from pizza sales to candy sales. These funds provided the members with an annual trip to Boston. The Spanish Club was also host of the yearly international dinner where all the language clubs meet for an evening of entertainment and delicious food. The Spanish Club is an excellent introduc- tion to a new and exciting culture. 226 Row 1: Caro Mercado, Suzanne Shea, Johanna Acker, Jaime French. Row 2: Dr. Cichello, Jim Addison, Ray Colucciello. “Dumm Kopf! Deutsch Macht Spass! The German Club is composed of a group of students who want to learn more about German culture and its origin. With the help of their advisor, Mrs. Cunningham, they hold a traditional Ger- man festival, the Fasching. Club members raised money by selling candy and holding bake sales. The officers of the club were Presi- dent, Sherri Marinello; Vice-president, Patty Wagner; Secretary, Sarah Lewis; and Treasurer, Heather Danahy. The club also par- ticipated in the international dinner held with the other language clubs . . - Aktung!” Treasurer, Heather Danahy; Vice-president, Sarah Lewis; President. Cheri Marinello. Row 1: Kathy Baidy, Shirley Kujan, Cathy Lindstrom, Claudine Stipano, Heidi Kuhl, Jennifer Legg. Row 2: Kate Chernoch, Barbara Chrenko, Kim Mitchell, John Chernoch, Sean O’Hare, Pete Simmonds, Ron Potter, Stephanie O'Hare. 227 French Club Takes To Skates Were you ever bored and didn’t know why? Did you ever get into a rut and feel as if you’d never get out? If so, your hum- drum existence had an obvious need for excitement. One remedy, French Club, was there to spice up your life! After school activities for club members included planning an international din- ner, organizing the spring field trip and raising funds through pizza and candy sales. This year, French Club also hosted their First Annual Skating Night, com- plete with French music and refresh- ments. As can be seen, an emphasis was placed on experiencing French culture in a way enjoyable for all. Club leaders organizing these varied ac- tivities were Dave Civale, President; Lori Welch, Vice-President; Kevin Licata, Treasurer; and Amy Boyd, Secretary. A new member of the language department, Mrs. Zebrowski, acted as club advisor. Each and every member was given credit for a highly successful and enjoyable year. “What do you mean moi’ didn’t pay my dues? 228 Secretary. Amy Boyd, President, Dave Civale; Treasurer, Kevin Licata; Vice-president, Lori Welch. Row 1: .Joe Pennell, Greg Spradlin, Tim Wainwright, Steve Powell, Linda Bishop, Roberta Baidy. Row 2: Cathy Roberts. Odile Conley, Diane Rundell, Carolyn Litynski, Caro Mercado. Moira McClean. Rich Carbin, Julie Mountain, Karen Burke. Row 3: Chris Shaver, Julia Murray, Kathy Bliss, John Buhrmaster, Ray Castillo, Pete Simmonds, Greg Shaver, Barbara Chrenko. Row 1: Pat Simmonds. John Crane. Denise Maksail, Trisha Rice, Chris Juliano. Row 2: Jennifer Simpson, Becky Guzior, Renee Gionet, Kate Belden, Mary Labrie, Lisa DiCaprio, Kathy Wolfe, Mrs. Zebrowski. Row 3: Cheryl Guthan. Sue Powell, Kim Welch, Alison Castillo, Anne Godin, Laura MacDougall, Karolyn Silverthorn. Art Club Paints Up A Storm! This year, another club was added to the extracurricular activity list at Scotia-Glenville High School. It was an Art Club established by Miss Downey, who joined the teaching staff this year as an art teacher. Elected as President was Maureen Pepper, and Vice Presidency was filled by Gene Doane. Miss Downey acted as a faculty advisor. New and exciting projects came about as the result of the Art Club being established. For example, the Art Club was responsible for building the fine showcase in the cafeteria window. What other great ideas will come about next year? Hope- fully Art Club will continue adding new and interesting fea- tures to Scotia-Glenville High in the years to come. 229 Row 1: Karen Buczkowski, Katie Krogh. Kristina Neville. Sharon Gordon. Amy Madelone. Robin Ranker. Row 2: Debbie Govette. Melissa Porter, Maureen Pepper, Ms. Downey, Chris Cottrell, Liz Fraenckel. Mentor One thing that most students often complain about is a strict schedule that must be followed in school. There is a program offered, however, in which the kids decide what they will do and how it will be done. The Mentor Program, coordinated by Mr. Maryionappolis provides a unique sense of freedom to those who participate. A great deal of flexibility is allowed and the structured “class- room atmosphere” is all but done away with. In being allowed this freedom with which at first most are uncomfortable, the students gain a great deal of responsibility. They learn by experience, how to deal with the reality of the every day adult world. A fine example of the programs success is the solar green house, located on the side lawn of the school. It demonstrates what can be accom- plished by students, that’s right! students! In this case, Mike Davidson and David Zawilinski. There’s no reason to wait till you’re “all grown up” to really do something, to be creative. So watcha waitin’ for!! Anne Kwiatkowski Laurie Hertzendorf Allison Castillo Olympics of the Mind Ruckethall Champions: Front: Jeff Sommers, Mr. Sharpe. Rack: Chris Fallo, Jim Simmonds. Kathy Wolfe, Heidi Kuhl, Rich Moran. 230 Student Teachers The Student Teacher program is an activity coordinated by Mrs. Ste- vens of the Home-Ec Department. This program is responsible for send- ing high school students to various schools in the district. The purpose of giving them not only an opportu- nity to experience teaching, but to explore the means of working with children. This year Pat Parisi worked in the library at Lincoln; Maureen Pepper used her art talents to assist Mrs. Salisch in the Junior High; Mary Ramsey brought in some first graders from Sacandaga to use as “guinea pigs” for a child psycholo- gy project; and Anne Singsheim worked with fifth graders in Miss Romeo’s class at Sacandaga. This program is ideal for those who are planning on teaching as a career or just interested in working with youngsters. DEC A Played With A Full Deck The members of the DECA club, advised by Mr. Connolly, have done more than just gotten out of study halls to run the school store or taken three days off from school in March for nothing. In January, 1982, DECA students competed in regional competition. This compe- tition consists of extensive testing and a role- play section. There were 20 schools participat- ing and five Scotia-Glenville students came in first: Matt Hathaway, for service station man- agement; Betty McNamara, for real estate; Nancy Burke, for apparel and accessories; Dave Renko, for service station management; and Steve Gelber, for boy’s job interview. In March, the members of the club also participated in a statewide conference held at the Concord resort in the Catskills. The members of the DECA club benefit themselves by competing, gather- ing knowledge, and meeting new people through this worthwile club. Row 1: Betty McNamara. Row 2: Nancy Burke, Dave Renko. Dawn Greco, Doug Cooper. Row 3: Bobby Biscossi, Dan Conley, Joe Kristel, Bill Krogh, Steve Gelber. Treasurer. Sheela Premsagar; President, Sandy Kobasa; Corre- spondence Secretary. Colleen Symons; Vice-president, Let ha Preston; Secretary, Valerie Ramsey. This was the second year FHA has been in exis- tence at Scotia-Glenville with advisors Miss Brown and Mrs. Stevens. The club is open to any student in the high school that has participated in any one of the Home-Ec courses. This year mem- bers held bake sales, pizza sales and flower sales to raise money to sponsor handicapped children at Cloverpatch Camp. This year the club went Christmas caroling at the Holyrood House. FHA Row 1: Mary Ramsey, Judie DeLoug, Sue Buczkowski. Row 2: JoAnne Holtman, Dina Williams, Jerrianne Mitchell, Gina Frament. 232 F.B.L.A. Visits Concord The Scotia-Glenville chapter of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America started off the 1981-82 season with the following officers: Sandra Jicha, President; Cindy Starsiak, Vice-President; Robin Wayand, Secretary; Lori Berghammer, Treasurer; and Miss Hornichek, Advisor. The group planned quite a few fun- draisers during the year to aid them on their trip to the Concord Hotel in the spring for a three day competition. They also attended the conference and competi- tion at the Empire State Plaza in March. Some of the fund-raising ideas included pizza sales, candy sales, and a jewlery sale. The group was small this year, but it was fun and exciting just the same. You | irls are too much! 233 Row I: Treasurer. Is� ri Berxhammer; Vice-President. Cindy Starsiak, President; Sandra .licha; Secretary, Robin Wayand. Row 2: Sheila Ken- nedy, Miss Hornichek-Advisor, Dehhie Sirchia. Student Senate Did you ever wonder how the senior banquet is paid for? How dances are planned? Who pays for class sections in the year book? Student government plays an active role in carrying out these activi- ties. The government is an important link between the student body and the admin- istrators of the school. The government is divided into two parts: student senate and class officers. This year the student senate president was Heather McBreen; the vice-president, Mi- chael Massey; the secretary, Julie Moun- tain; and the treasurer, Gene Gauss. The class officers consisted of students elected from each of the four classes. Student senate plays a major role in voicing the opinions of the student body. Each homeroom elects a representative and an alternate. It is their responsibility to attend meetings held every other week. At these meetings, they discuss the con- cerns of the students. They then report back to their homerooms the progress that has been made. Class officers also play an important role in student affairs. Many fund raisers are planned to earn money to cover the costs encountered throughout our high school years. Some of the expenses are, for example, the junior senior prom, the sen- ior banquet, caps and gowns, and sections in the yearbook. By earning money throughout the four years of high school, the cost per individ- ual is lessened. As can be seen, student government at Scotia-Glenville has a vital role to play in coordinating various student activities. 'Hi . . . I’m Heather' ‘You’re restricted for two weeks.' Row 1: Lynda Quinn, Krista Schaeffer, Melissa Georgelas, Suzanne Shea, Rob Stavely, Sheela Premsagar. Karen Burke, Jamie Gray Nancy A. Burke. Row 2: Kathy Sarnowski, Moira Maclean, Kamella Korthas, Jim Addison, Sue Buczkowski, Jerry DeBraccio, Dawn Greco, Maureen Launsbach, Joe Rabat, Karin O’Sullivan. Row I: Gina Fraemont, Michele Wilson, April Walsh, Trisha Rice, Sue Shufelt, Winnie Shannon. Nikki Bertasso, Heidi Kuhl, Chris Juliano, Amy Boyd. Row 2: Tammy Car berg, Daphne Long, Heidi Ritchie. Kathy Bliss. Kim Rhodes. Marisa Kristel, Bonnie Brown, Amy Mason. Nori Kawahata, Melissa Porter. Row 3: Mary LaBrie, Deanna Pryzhlek, Kim Welch, Debbie Clark, Lisa Battista, Colleen Symons, Saroja Premsagar, Sal Parlente. Key Club Cleans Up Kiwanis Educates Youth. That’s what the KEY in KEY Club represents. For the past few years KEY Club has been one of the largest service clubs in the high school. Originally it was a club for boys, but the membership has been changed over the years to include any high school student. KEY Club holds several fund-raising activities each year. These include pizza sales, bake sales, bake-to-order pies and more. The most popular one is the annual Dance Marathon. Each participant collects pledges from the community for the 24-hours of dancing. Last year a total of over 5,000 dol- lars was raised, which was donated to the American Cancer Society. KEY Clubers helped out with the Haunted House in Schenectady, held an annual picnic for handicapped children and also the day of work. This included helping people in the community clean up their yards or any odds and ends that they couldn’t do themselves. Participating in KEY Club gives you the feeling of helping people, and the community. KEY Club took time and effort to make it work, but most members agreed it was worth it and fun at the same time. President, Chris Gabos; Vice-president, Meg DeCorah. Treasurer, Bonnie Brown; Secretary, Colleen Symons; Row 1: Laura Withey, Johanna Acker, Caro Mercado, Karen Burke, Sue Davidson, Joan Rakvica. Row 2: Diana Buhrmaster, Alex Salvagno, Lisa Denney, Margie Glover, Tricia Gatta, Pam DeBrac- cio, Michele Prusko, Michele Lasher. Row 3: Kathy Haher, Michele Woods, Tricia Goyette, Hope Laing, Joe Kabat, Dave Civale, Kevin Licata, Rick Coppola. 236 Row 1: Holly Messitt, Holly Quinlan, Amy Mason, Joy Milne, Linda Feurer, Maria Marx. Row 2: Kim Monaco, Julie Obman, Tammy Bushee, Melissa Hughes, Brenda Greinert, Chris Sisario, Sue Shufelt, Melissa Porter. Row 3: Jill Stafford, Debbie Sanders, Sue Powell, Sue Wagner, Nicki Bertasso, Vonnie Vardine, Winnie Shannon, Pete Townsend, Geoff Howland. Row 4: Karen Smolyn, Maureen McDer- mott, Lisa Nicholas, Sharon Taber, Mary LaCoss, Becky Bulson, Brenda Santiago. National Honor Society During May of every school year at Scotia, some Juniors and Seniors are chosen to be included into the National Honor Society. Many people don’t realize that it is not just grades that get you into the Society. There are other qualities on which the teachers must rate the students, such as leadership, service and character. Honor Society is al- ways very helpful with Meet the Teachers Night. Officers for 1982 included Kate Cher- noch, President; Steve Gelber, Vice Presi- dent; John Riccobono, Treasurer; and Karen Meohle, Secretary. Advisor: Ms. Towle President, Kate Chernoch; Vice-president, Steve Gelber. Treasurer, John Riccobono; Secretary, Karen Moehle. Row 1: Karin O’Sullivan, Ray Castillo, Pete Simmonds, Rick Coppola, Luke Lambert, Jamie Gray. Row 2: Barbara Chrenko, Sarah Lewis, Diane Rundell, Robin Barker, Sue Davidson, Heather McBreen, Jim Giammattei. Row 3: Tim Grewe, Jim Addison, Steve Andrews. Mark Zanta, Tim Wainwright, Joseph Williams. Varsity Club Sponsors Volleyball Varsity Club is a high school organization made up of athletes that are on or have participated in a varsity sport. Its main goal is to raise money to support athletic teams. One of the fund raisers this year was the highly acclaimed “Student-Faculty Volleyball Game”. The club also sold pizza and soda at basketball games to raise money for a year end trip, usually to see or participate in a sporting event. Varsity Club provides an appropriate outlet for the efforts of those wishing to support athletics at Scotia Glenville. Row 1: Gail Wiesinger, Cindy Starsiak, Shelly Trier. Row 2: Jamie Gray, Julie Underhill, Chris Ziotkowski, Sherrie Herbert, Maureen McDermott, Nancy A. Burke. Row 3: Jackie Warner, Amy Sullivan, Robin Petricca, Pete Mortka, Sue Buczkowski, Joe Kabat, Steve Tately. Row 4: Chris McDonough, Mike Massey, Mike Desormeaux, Rick Tyler, Mark Zanta, Doug Cooper, Brian Marx. Drama Club How 1: Ray Castillo, Tim Nelson. Row 2: Barbara Chrenko, Elsie Binotto, Mary Beth C'ejka, Stephen Andrews, Jaime French. Row 3: Jenny Draffen, Odile Conley, Kathy Bliss, Ann Kwiatkowski, Helen Draffen, Pete Simmonds, Audra DiCesare, Dan Farley. Row 4: Julia Murray, Pat Merritt, Valerie Ramsey, Wendy Huff, Laura Hollenbeck, Karen Burke, Paula Eldred. Row 1: Katie Krogh, Steve Schaeffer, Clayton Barney, Ben Hagadorn. Ken Swain, Row 2: Allison Castillo, Stephanie O’Hare, Pam Hutchinson, Michele Wilson, Becky Guzior, Kathy McMeniman, Laura Addison. Row 3: Debbie Ziotkowski, Pat Simmonds. Denise Maksail, John Conley, John Crane, Jennifer Legg, Sean O’Hare. 240 Treasurer, Amy Boyd; Secretary, Donna Neary; President, -Joseph Williams; Vice-presi- dent, Anna Conley. This is really painful! An eventful first rehearsal. The Scotia-Glenville Drama Club, which was re- formed four years ago, has fulfilled a dream of their director, Mrs. Terry Paulson, They have performed dif- ficult musical productions in a near professional man- ner. This year they presented an excellent rendition of the musical, “Guys and Dolls.” Also, the club joined an international acting society, the Thesbians. This has never before been done at Scotia-Glenville. The offi- cers; President, Joseph Williams; Vice-President, Anna Conley; Treasurer, Amy Boyd; and Secretary, Donna Neary, were extremely honored at being able to repre- sent such a club. As long as there are actors in Scotia, the community will have a full “character.” Concrescence The annual publication of Concrescence provides an appropriate outlet for the artistic and written talents of the students at Scotia-Glenville. But to most it is nothing more than a magazine. Few realize the effort made by a small, but dedicated staff. This year, under the guidance of Mrs. Jean Rose, the selection, layout and preparation of artwork, essays, and poems was accomplished by Jim Addison, Jaime French, Maureen Pepper, Joe Williams and Don Howe. The resulting product demonstrated a worthwhile effort on their part. Though Concrescence is offered for sale in the spring, work begins in September. A staff of interested students meets with a faculty advisor to discuss various particulars including the size, layout and theme of the maga- zine. Fundraisers are also planned to cut the expense of publication in order that it might be offered at a reasonable price. Once organized, the staff sets out to publicize the need for material. Sometime in November, every English class is visited by a staff member or representative. The purpose of the magazine is explained along with the regulations for work to be submitted. An emphasis is placed on importance of student participation. Without the contributions of the student body, there would be no magazine. A similar pitch is made in the Art Department. Students, in whatever art class, are encouraged to submit their work, be it drawings, sketchings, de- signs, or photographs. In selecting artwork, the staff keeps in mind that it need not be paired up with a poem, as art, “can stand alone.” Once the time consuming process of reviewing every piece submitted and selecting the best is completed, the staff begins the actual layout. The placement of a piece on a page is most important, especially in its relation to other works. Again, the staff strives for excellence, attempting to find the most attractive layout possible. When the planning of each page, from front cover to back, is finished, all the material is sent to the Industrial Arts department for publication. Mr. Prynne supervises the printing and binding of over a thousand copies. In a matter of weeks, the product is complete; ready for student and faculty enjoyment. It is a long, and at times trying process, but a sense of satisfaction at seeing the final copy makes the effort seem worthwhile. Concrescence: A joining of things originally separate; A literary and art magazine of the students, by the students and for the students. % K A Another love poem! “A joining of things originally apart.' To the presses! 242 “Studying in the wee hours . , , Poised for action. Scotia-Glenville was again invited to partici- pate in WRGB’s “Answers Please” program. Our high school was represented by team mem- bers Steve Andrews, Chris Shaver and Pat Chaisson, Kate Chernoch as alternate and Jim Addison as team captain. Their brains were pit- ted against those of undefeated South Glens Falls. In the battle of the minds, Scotia bowed to a victorious S.G. Falls, despite an impressive first-half showing. Their admirable effort was broadcast on Channel 6 to a large viewing audi- ence of Scotia-Glenville. Team advisor, Ms. Nancy Chant, undaunted by a loss, is looking forward to coaching another season next year! “Good Jim, windmills in China . . . ” 24} Ski Club Miss Patty Nolan’s Ski Club had a very enjoy- able year. Kris Barry and Steve Tately helped her tremendously in organizing the fundraisers and trips. This year they went to Pico Peak and Okemo in Vermont and Gore Mountain in New York. Officers: Laura Hamilton, Amy Made lone, Steve Tately, Kris Barry. 244 Row 1: Diane Shanty, Cathy Hroncich, Sue Davidson, Mary Buck, Dawn Greco, Denise Arros, Heather McBreen. Row 2: Ken Swain, Glen Run- dell, John Johnson, Pete Vroman. Michele Hannon, Steve Gelber, Debie Ziotkowski, Lisa Carlin. Rob Stavely, Donna Leffler. Row 3: Graig Gif- ford, Rob Maranville, John Zabielski, Kevin Dietzman, Mike Heins, David Kruman. Jim Lynch, Dan Woodbury. Row 4: Mike Desormeaux, Keith Donato, Neil Desormeaux, Mike Przezdziecki, Jim LaRocco, Carl Burgham. The Trouble With Yearbook Is ... . Nobody wants their picture taken. pos_l2 Nobody wants to work. Sports editor goes bezerk. When there is a deadline, it’s time for a hair cut. 245 Miss Alkonis loves collecting money Many times students and others wonder “What does our High School Yearbook Staff do?” Are they the people who run around school taking candid shots, digging up cute lit- tle baby pictures from cooperating parents and unsuspecting students? Sure it is this, but much, much more. Beginning early in the school year a Year- book Staff is organized and many assignments made. First off, ads have to be obtained from friends, parents, and local professional and business people that will help defray the cost of the yearbook. Layouts, special writings and pictures of sponsors and their businesses have to be sched- uled. Certain interviews have to be conducted; research into a Senior’s four years of activities is reviewed and recorded. There must be developed a reasonable flow of material that makes sense to those who eventu- ally read and review its contents. Above all, the Yearbook Staff looks upon the exercise of putting together the highschool yearbook as one of the most serious assignments it has ever undertaken. The staff is representing you, the student, to your friends and family and community who will not only review the year- book for your photo and activity record but will keep it close at hand for remembrances in the years to come. The yearbook really becomes the individual’s link to his past. It is the beginning of your personal history that will follow each of you for the rest of your lives. The Yearbook Staff takes this responsibility very seriously. It is the hope that you enjoy forever what is between the covers. May it give you much warmth in the years ahead. The chief is tickled pink with her staff. 246 Yearbook takes concentration. Acropolis - A Labor Of Love Editors: Front: Jim Addison, copy; Middle: Nancy Burke, faculty; Marie Zejewski. chief; Sandra Jicha, senior, Sandy Weller, activities. Top: Brian Dillman, sports; Joe Williams, music; John Semerad, art. Editor-in-Chief— Marie Zejewski Copy Editor— James Addison Seniors— Sandra Jicha Art— John Semerad Sports— Brian Dillman Underclassman— Marie Zejewski Faculty— Nancy Burke Activities— Sandra Weller Music— Joe Williams Community— Marie Zejewski Index— Liz Fraenckel Business Manager— Joseph Williams Typists— Sandra Jicha Lori Berghammer Cindy Starsiak Publicity— Jim Marsicano Editorial Staff- Dwayne Munk Carol Keenan Edye McMullen Sandy Kobasa Nancy Hannah Chris Ziotkowski Jaime French Amy George Sheryl Epting Luke Lambert Julie Underhill Ray Castillo Mike Massey Art Contributions- Marie Zejewski Maureen Pepper Liz Fraenckel Kris Neville John Semerad Gene Doane Pete Simmonds Dave Walsh Dave Plunkett Joseph Williams Advisors: General— Mrs. Joyce Vernon Financial— Miss Nancy Alkonis Photography— Mr. Fred Festine Art— Mr. Phil Spaziani The typist takes a break! Art Staff: John Semerad, Marie Zejewski, Liz Fraenckel, Joe Williams, Pete Simmonds (top). 247 Experience Is The Key! There’s a lot more to learning than simply read- ing a textbook. Experience is an important part of education. The BOCES program enables partici- pating students to gain this experience in any one of numerous career fields. Each day approximately seventy students from Scotia-Glenville are bused to occupational centers located in Albany, Schoharie and Schenectady counties. The programs offered include Auto Me- chanics, Building Construction, Commercial Foods, Cosmetology, Data Processing, Drafting, Electricity, Fashion Trades, Graphic Arts, Practi- cal Nursing and Welding. In other words, there’s something for everyone! Students find that BOCES is well worth their while. The daily change of atmosphere is both enjoyable and relaxing, according to Michele Pa- gano. She also noted that within the program they are allowed more freedom. Perhaps more impor- tant, these students are being prepared for further education and a career in the field of their choice. They are being given “hands-on” experience, which is advantageous in both education and em- ployment. BOCES, an acronym for Board of Cooperative Education Services, is a key to a successful high school experience. Say Cheese ‘J.C. it snowed. Our photographer and his favorite model. It’s most likely that you were confronted by a shut- ter-happy photographer at least once this year. Al- though you might have been surprised with a candid, you know you loved the attention! Your ego-booster was probably on assignment for the 1982 Acropolis. The Yearbook staff photographers were a small group of conscientious students who spent many hours during and after school covering various activities. Kevin Korthas, Jim Marsicano, Marie Zejewski, and Kevin Hall were coordinated by photography advisor Mr. Fred Festine. There was more to it than just snapping the picture. Before each sport’s season, after school seminars were led by Mr. Festine with suggestions on how to better cover the sport. Mr. Festine critiqued every picture with each photographer to improve skills. Other students who contributed during the year were Karen Schaeffer, Ken Varriale William Krogh. To a hardworking staff we say “Thanks for a job well done.” Don’t forget to take your lens cap off!” 250 Row 1: Kevin Hall, Kevin Korthas. Jim Marsicano. Row 2: Ken Varriale, Marie Zejewski, Mr. Festine. Bill Krough (missing). A. V. To The Rescue Twelve videos for first period? You’ve got to be kid- ding! The members of the Scotia-Glenville Commini- cations Club are organized to produce audio vi- sual video stage productions. They also provide a means of communication between the Scotia- Glenville schools and the public. Their service gives students helpful experience in all levels of audio visual video stage production. Club mem- bers raise moneys for the purchase of new equip- ment for the use of the Scotia-Glenville school district and the Communications Club. 251 The good flicks are kept under the counter! ABEEL, CHERIE 198 ABEEL, DENISE 18 ACKER, JOHANNA 174, 176. 210. 226, 238 ADAM. JAMIE 164, 167, 210. 213 ADAMS, DAVID ADAMS, ERIC 181 ADDINGTON, CHRISTOPHE 18 ADDISON. DAVID 124. 162, 224 ADDISON. JAMES 18. 224, 226. 234. 239, 247 ADDISON, LAURA 20ft. 15ft, 224. 226, 240 AGGEN, LISA 181 AHL, DANIEL 207 AIRHART, MICHAEL 162. 2ftl ALBERS. WILLIAM 18 ALDI, STEPHEN ALIBUZEK. LEANNE 130. 188. 214 ALKINBURGH, RANDALL ALTEMUS, JOHN PATRICK 166 ALVORD, GARY 116, 179 ANDREWS, BRENDA 18 ANDREWS. STEPHEN 19. 210, 211, 212, 239, 240 ANGELO. JENNIFER 191 ANGELO. MATTHEW 192 ANGERS, DARREN 126, 177, 193 ANGERS. RANDALL 124 ARIEL, DONNA 180, 197 ARIEL. THERESA 171 ARROS. DENISE 19, 230 AUSTIN. CHRISTOPHER J 197 AUSTIN. DAVID 171 AUSTIN. JEFFREY 159, 196, 218 AUSTRO, DANIEL 198 BACON. KATHY 175 BACON. LEONARD R 153, 200 BAIDY, KATHLEEN 121. 205. 218, 227 BAIDY. ROBERTA 19. 228 BAIDY. THERESA 119 BAILEY. DAWN 180 BAILEY. MARTIN 126, 162 BAKER. SEAN 124, 163 BALCH, JANE 204 BALCH, JOAN 204 BALDWIN, REBECCA 19, 218 BANKER. ROBIN 183, 229 BANNON. AMY 19 BANNON. ROBERT 188 BARBERIS, ROBERT 19, 158, 159 BARKER. JEFFREY 116, 152, 183 BARKER. ROBIN 20. 224, 239 BARKER. WENDY 119 BARNES. KENNETH 20, 124 BARNETT. TED 162 BARN EY. CLAYTON 183, 214. 240 BARR. DANIEL 200 BARR. JAMES 20 | BARRY. KRISTEN 170. 244 BARTCZAK. BARBARA J BARTHOLF, GREGORY 20 BATTISTA. LISA 118. 186, 235 BEATTY, JANICE 20 % HEATHER 119, BEAUCHMIN 196, 217 BEAULIEU, GEORGE 204 BEERS, LORI 188 BEKKERING, DON 197, 215_ BEKKERING. RANDY 183, j BELDEN, ADAM 126, 188, 195 BELDEN, KATE 134, 150, 201. 228 BELLOWS, GREGG 205 BENACQUISTA. JODI LEE 193 BENNER, PHILIP 175 BENNETT, ALVIN 21 BENNETT, SARAH 119 BENOSKY. WILLIAM 21, 152 BENTLEY. STEPHEN 157, 182 BERGHAMMER, JOHN 140. 179 BERGHAMMER. LORI 21, 233, 247 BERGIN. MATTHEW 194, 207 BERGIN. ROSE 174, 210 BERR1NGTON, ROBERT 126. 197 BERTASSO. DINA 180 BERTASSB NICOLE 202, 235, 239 BEST. WILLIAM 192 BETTS, RICHARD 162 BIELING, BRIAN 171 B1ENKOWSKI, TRESA 202 BINOTTO. ELSIE 21, 210. 224, 240 BISCOSSI. ROBERT 167, 232 BISCOSSI, TINA 164, 177 BISHOP, JULIE 21. 218 BISHOP, LINDA 22. 226, 228 BISHOP, LAURIE 167 BLANCHARD, DEBORAH 155, 205 BLANCHARD, TERESA 171 BLICK. MICHAEL 22 BLISS. CURTISS 131. 150, 205 BLISS, KATHLEEN 150, 186. 214, 218, 224, 228. 235, 240 BODAK. DOROTHEA 22 BODAK. JOSEPH BODENSTAB, SHARON 177 BOGDON. LORI 195 BOKAN, JULIE 171 BOLLOCK. DEANNA BOLLOCK, RAYMOND BOLLOCK. WILLIAM 207 BONIEWSKI. ANDREW 177 BOOMHOWER. LORI ANN BORST, JESSE 206 BOSS. CARL 108 BOVINO, ANTHONY 22 BOWERS. JOANNE 22 BOWERS, MICHAEL 157,177, 211. 216, 218 BOYD, AMY 150, 190,215. 216, 218, 224, 228, 235, 241 BRACKETT, JOHN 205 BRADFORD, MAURA 176 BRANAGH. MARY BRAUN. CHRISTOPHER 198 BRAZEE, GLENN 22 BRIGGS, WILLIAM BRINO, PAUL BROOKS. FREDERICK 199 BROOKS. MICHAEL 202 BROWN. BONNIE LYNN 122. 144. BROWN, BRENDA 132, 166 BROWN, RICHARD 159, 207 BUCHANAN. WILLIAM 171 BUCK, ELIZABETH 196. 214 RUCK. MARY 23. 128, 230 BUCZKOWSKI. KAREN 203, 229 BUCZKOWSKI, SUSAN 232, 234. 239, 23 BUESKES, SUSAN 23 BUHRMASTER. DIANA 188, 238 Bl HRMASTER. JOHN 23. 131, 150, 228 Bl LSON. REBECCA 132. 180, 148. 218, 239 Bl LSON. WILLIAM 177 BUONO, CHRISTOPHER 195 BUONO, ROBIN 23 Bl RGESS. JAMES 23 BURGHAM. KARL 219, 230 BURKE, KAREN 154.164,210.213. 328, 234, 238. 240 Bl RKE, NANCY 23, 232, 23 347 BURNS. KIMBERLY 26 BURTON. JANET MARY 205 RUSHER. MICHAEL 192 BUSHES, TAMMY 194, 239 BUSHNELL, DOUGLAS BUSHNELL, KRISTINA 190 BUSKEY. RICHARD 192 BUTT. PATRICIA 196 BUTTON. JANICE 26 BUTTON, JULIE 130, 144, 178 CABAN. MARK 175 CACIOPPO, WILLIAM JOHN 131, 150 CAISSE. LAWRENCE CAlSSE, PATRICK 175, 251 CAISSE, VICTOR J 126. 164 CAMPANA. STEPHEN 177 CAMPBELL. C HRISTOPHER 26 CARBERO, ROBERT 26, 114 CARBERT. TAMMY F 121. 202, 35 CARBIN. RICHARD 216, 219, 228 CARLIN. KIMBERLY 26. 132 CARLIN. LISA 129. 163, 230 CARNEVALE, DEAN CARNEVALE. THOMAS 189 CARTER, DAVID 26, 114 CARTER. JACQUELINE CARY, CLAUDETTE 177 CARY, KEVIN 27 CASE. DAVID 181. 217 CASELLA. SONIA 183 CASPER, DAVID 188, 216, 219 CASPER, ROBERT 164 CASSARO, ROSINA 27 CASTILLO, ALLISON 195, 215, 217. 238, 240 CASTILLO. RAYMOND 27. 114, 310. 212. 224. 228. 237. 240 CATER MATTHEW' 126, 162 CATTIF.U, SHERRI 27 CAUSEY, CATHERINE 201 CAVANAUGH PATRICK CAVOLI, JAMES 126, 187 CAYER THEODORE 27 CEJKA. MARY BETH 27, 211.224. 240 ( ERNIGLIA, JAMES 124. 174 CERNIC.LIA, MARY 203 ( ERNIE, JOSEPH 205 CERNY. HARRY EVAN CERRONE. DAVID 116. 202. 216. 21$ CERRONE. MARTA 182 CHAISSON, KENNETH 176 CHAISSON, PATRICK 28 CHAMBERS. MARK 28, 210, 224 CHAMUE9S, RICHARD 28 CHASE. KAREN 167 CHERNOCH. KATHERINE 28. 238. 227 CHERNOCH, JOHN 114, 171, 227 OHESSLRR, ALISA B 203 CHILDERS, CHRISTINE CHILDERS, JEFFREY 188 (HOTKOWSKI, MICHAEL 28, 124. 219 ( HOTKOWSKI, STEVEN 199 CHRENKO, BARBARA 29. 131, 210, 216, 218, 227, 228, 238, 240 C HRENKO, RICHARD 172, 219 CHRISTMAN, LISA J CIARMIELLO, ROSEMARIE 175 CIVALK, DAVID 29, 157, 211. 212. 216. 219. 228, 238 CLARK. DEBORAH 119, 155. 203, 235 CLARK. PETER 202, 219 CLOSSON, DONNA 193 CLOUSE. W ENDY 204 CLONE, BRIAN 124. 163 CLUTE, DEBORA 118, 187 COLEMAN, DAVID COLLAMER, SUSAN 165 COLLETON, BRENDA 204 COLUCCIELLO, RAYMOND 114, 162, 173, 211, 226 CONLEY. ANNA 29, 210, 213, 241 CONLEY. DANIEL 165, 232 CONLEY. JOHN 181, 214. 240 CONLEY. KELLY 119 CONLEY. OOLIE 29, 224, 226, 228, 240 CONNELLY, BRIAN J 196, 214 CONNELLY. ERIN 122, 155, 157, 204, 219 CONNELLY. JOSEPH 123, 176, 216, 219 CONNELLY. WILLIAN 123, 141. 205, 219 CONOVER. JOAN CONOVER. TIMOTHY CONTE, ANDREW COOKE. DAVID 29 COOK FA TR, I.FS1.EF COOKFAIR. STEPHEN J COON. MICHELLE 203 COON. ROBERT 164 COOPER. DARREN 141, 198 COOPER. DOUGLAS 29, 232. 239 COOPER. GORDON 183 COOPER. SUZETTE 29 COPPOLA, RICHARD 30. 211, 238, 239 CORINO, MICHAEL 127, 199 CORNELL. FREDERICK 116, 202 COTON. TIMOTHY 177 COTTRELL. CHRISTINE 134, 148, 182, 218. 224, 229 COX. JOHN 193 CRANDALL. SUSAN 203 CRANE. JOHN P IK 190, 218, 224. 228. 240 CREIGHTON. MALCOLM 172 CREMO. JOHN 158. 189 ( REMO. SUSAN 30 CREMO. MICHAEL 126, 175 CRISPING. ROBERT 30, 124 CROSS. DONALD CROSS. KAREW82 CROSS. MICHAEL CRUZ, ISABEL 177 252 CULLEN, CHRISTOPHER CULLIGAN, FRANK 172 CULLIGAN. TIMOTHY CURCIO. SI ANNE CURZI. GARY 202, 217 D'ANTONI, TAMARA 71. 165 DAIGNEAULT, TODD 196 DALRYMPLK. NICOLE 183 DALRYMPLE, LORI 177 DALTON, .JENNIFER 190 DAMON. RICK 192 DAN. ANDREW, 206 DANAHY. HEATHER 190. 214. 227 DARIANO, DAVID 170 DAVENPORT, BRIAN 127, 197 DAVENPORT. JOHN 177 DAVIDSON, KATHY 119, 155 DAVIDSON. SUSAN 30, 121, 146, 154, 226. 230. 238 DAVIS, JAMES 30 DAWES, ROBERT 153, 165 DEBRACCK), JEROME 30, 234 DEBRACCIO. PAMELA 175, 238 DECORAH. MARGUERITE 144, 175, 238 DEGROFF. MICHELEANN 194 DEHART. STEVEN LAWRENCE 166 DELLAVILLA. LISA 175 DELONG, JUDIE 30, 232 DELOS. MARK 124, 175 DELOS. MATTHEW 174 DELTRY, LAURIE 192 DELUKE. MATTHEW 31. 124 DELVECCHIO. LORI 190 DELVECCHIO. MARY T 31 DENEUVILLE. JOHN 174 DENNEY. JAMES 126. 158. 174 DENNEY. JONATHAN 158, 195 DENNEY. LISA 182 DESIMONY, ANNE 121, 175 DESORMEAUX. MICHAEL 31. 124. 230. 239 DESORMEAUX, NEIL 198. 230 DEVINE. ANNE. 157. 190, 218 DEVINE. RICHARD 126. 190 DEWEY. JOANNA 193 DIAMOND, RANDY 164 DICAPRIO, LISA 191, 228 DICESARE, AUDRA 190, 217, 240 DIDONATO. ALEXANDER 196 DIEM. LISA 31 DIETZ. DONNA 31 DIETZMAN, JESSICA 181 _ DIETZMAN, JOHN 162 DIETZMAN. KEVIN 126, 230 DIGIOVANNANTONIO. anna 177 DILLMAN, BRIAN 32, 124 1)1 MARCO, LESTER 31 DING MAN. NANCY 188 DISORBO, PAUL 126, 150, 187 DITORO, ANTHONY I 198 DLl'GOLECKI, APRIL 130, 182. 224 DOANE, ELIZABETH 202 DOANE, EUGENE 32, 152, 247 DOBERT, GREGORY 126. 173 DOBROWOLSKI, ROBERT 32 DODGE. DAN 127, 159 DOLEN, JOHN 32 DOMBLEWSKI, DAVID 32, 124 DOMERY. MICHAEL 127, 203 DONATO. KEITH 141. 195, 230 DONATO. KIMBERLY 193 DONATO. VINCENT 33 DORRIES. GREGORY 175 DOWN. CANDACE 173 DOWNS. PAULA JEAN 203 DRAFFEN. HELEN 150. 190, 214. 217, 224. 240 DRAFFEN. JENNIFER 150, 190, 214. 224, 240 DUBOIS. GLENN 192 DUNAY, PAMELA 122, 178, 218 DUNBAR. KIMBERLY 196 DUTELLE, MARIANNE 33 DYKES, JAMES ERNEST 202 EATON, ANTHONY J 206 ECKERSON. PATRICIA 199 ECKERSON. JOHN 171 EDDY. STEVEN 33 EHRGOTT. CARRIE 33. 164 EH RING, AMY 33 EHRING, PATRICIA 170 EKBLAW. ROBERT 33 ELDRED, PAULA 162, 210, 213, 240 ELDRIDGE. DIANNE 178 ELKINGTON. FLORENCE 108 EPTING, LAURIE 196 EPTING. MARK 33 EPTING, SHERYL 34, 247 ESKEDAL, SONJA 171 ESPERTI, RICHARD 34 EVANS, DAVID 195, 218 EVARTS. KELLY 167 EVERS, THOMAS 141 FAHEY. KIM 179 FALACE, ARTHUR 34, 114 FALCON. TOMMY 123 FALLO. CHRISTOPHER 150, 197, 219, 230 FARLEY. CATHLEEN 203 FARLEY. DANIEL 153. 162, 210, 212, 226, 240 FARNSWORTH PAMELA 196 FARRELL, ANN 170 FARRY, MICHAEL J 34 FAY. PAMELA 155, 177 FELSO. JOSEPH 171 FENSTAMACHER, PAMELA 190 FEURER. LINDA 132, 148, ISO, 218, 239 FIGLIOLA. SHAYNE 124, 173 FINN. DEANC ItMHHH FISK. BRYAN 175 FITZGERALD, VINCE 205 FITZPATRICK. KENNETH FITZSIMMONS, GARY 206 FITZSIMMONS. BRIDGET 190 FOLK. DOREEN 176 FOWLER, KAREN ANNE 180 FRAENCKEL, ELIZABETH 34. 229, 247 FRAENCKEL. VICTOR FRAMENT, MARY G 134, 201.232. 235 FRAMENT, TAMIE 154, 189 FRANCE, KENNETH 35 FRANCISCO, DAVID 35 FREDENBURG, MARIE 35 FREDERICK. WILLIAM 172 FREDERICO, DOMINICK 108 FRENCH. JAIME 35, 226, 240 FRIEMAN, CARLA 35 FULLER. PATRICIA 196, 215 FURPHY, THOMAS 150, 179. 219 FYVIE. LAURI ANN 35 GABOS. CHRISTINE 36. 238 GABRYCH, ROBERT 197 GADDIPATI, SREEDHAR 183. 215, 217 GALANTE. VINCENT 182 GALLOP. DEMETRIA 119. 205 A GALLOP. WILLIAM 164 GAMACHE. PHILIP 124. 165, 174 GARAHAN, REGINA 1%, 215 GARDINA. SARA 36 GARDINO, GTNAMARIE 132. 172 GATTA, GREGG 116, 140, 178 GATTA, TRICIA ANN 132, 142, 167, 218 GAUSS, CHRISTINE 118. 193 GAUSS, EUGENE 36, 156. 235 GAUSS. SUE 119 GEHLY, SHANNON 166 GELBER, STEVEN 36. 150. 230. 232, 238 GEORGE, AMY 247 GEORGE, ROBER i GEORGELAS. MELISSA 176. 231 G1ANMATTEI, JAMES 37. 124. 238 GIANNATTEI. JOYCE 37 GIAQUINTO, JAMES 195 GIAQUINTO. KAREN 37 GIBBONS, FREDERICK 158. 182 GIBBONS, KENNETH W 202 GIFFORD, CRAIG 166, 230 GILL, JEFFREY 163 GILL, MELANIE 207 215 GIONET, JOHN 192, GIONET, KAREN 37 GIONET. RENEE 200, 228 C.IZZI, MICHELE 194 GLOVER. MARJORIE 164, 238 GLYNN. KELLY 190 GODIN, ANNE 200. 228 GONTKO, LISA 78 GO0DALE, FELICIA 87 GORDON, SHARON 170, 229 GOUILLARD, PHILLIP 199 GOYETTE, DEBRA 197, 229 GOYETTE, PATRICIA 165, 211, 238 GRAHAM. DENISE 130, 142, 130, 142, 192, 175, GRANDSHAW, KIMBERLY 38 GRANDY, PAMELA 190 GRANDY, KATHLEEN 187 GRANT, DEBRA 38. 234 GRAY, JAMES 38, 124, 234, 238, 239 GKKCO. DAW 0. 232, 234 GREEN. ALLEN KARL 172 GREENWOOD. BILL 108 GREGOIRK. DANIEL 200 GREINERT, BRENDA 204, 239 GREWE. SANDRA 192 GREWE, TIMOTHY 38, 124, 239 GRIFFIN. SCOTT 116, 153, 178 GRIMM. KRISTEN 195 GRINTER, MARC 165 GRIPPO, GARY 204 GRIPPO, KRISTINE 38 GROGAN, DEBORAH 178, 218 GROGAN. THOMAS 202. 218 GROSS. RICHARD 126, 182 GRUNDY. GAIL 166 GULLOTT, DAVID 198 Gl THAN. CHERYL 201, 228 G1 THAN. LAURA 181 GUZIOR. REBECCA 199, 214, 228, 240 GUZIOR. ROBERT 182 GUZZO. MICHAEL 167 HAG A DORN, BEN 188, 214. 240 HAHER. KATHLEEN 122,193.235 HALL. CHRISTIE 122. 154. 157, 181 HALL. KEVIN 38, 114. 157 HAMILTON, LAURA 39, 146, 244 HAMILTON, TRACY 148, 154. 187. 218 HAMMER. MICHAEL 126, 140, 191 HANAWAY, COLLEEN 200, 214 HANNAH, CRAIG 127, 152, 153, 195 HANNAH. NANCY 39. 154 HANNON. MICHELE 146. 154, 163, 210, 224, 230 HARRIMAN, REBECCA 130, 164, 218 HARRINGTON. JOHN 162 HARRIS, JANET 204 HART, JAMES 182 HART. ROBERT 39 HATHAWAY, MATTHEW 39, 124 HAY, MICHAEL 141, 201 HEBERT. JASON 177 HEBERT, SUZETTE 200 HKD DEN, GEANIE 119, 155 HEINS, ALFORT ‘206 HEINS. MICHAEL 187, 230 HKINLL. GAIL 108 HEITKAMP, WENDY 204 HEITKAMP, EVALON 177 HELM, ANDREW D 200 HEML, MICHELLE Y 187, 214 HENDERSON, DOUGLAS 116, 172, 226 HENNEL, DAVID 192 HERBERT, EDWARD 159, 195 HERBERT, SHERRIE 39. 128, 239 HERMAN. STEVEN 177 HERTZENDORF. LAURIE 39. 224, 226 HERTZENDORF. MICHAEL 202 HILDENBRAND, JOSfcJjH 204, 214 HILL, DEBORAH 39 HILLERS. TIMOTHY 176 HILLS, CINDY ANN 42 5 HITCHCOCK, DAVID 42 HITCHCOCK. STEVEN 18c 216. 219 HOFER, CHARLES 204 I HOFER. CINDY LEE 178 HOHENSTEIN, ROBERT 42 HOLCK, ANN MARIE 197 HOLCK. HARRY 42 HOLLENBECK. LYNN SMi 217 HOLLENBECK LAURA 16 210, 213. 240 HOLT M A N, JO A N N E 172,22� 232 HOWE, DONNELL H 171 HOWLAND, GEOFFREY 202 239 251 KATHLEEN 134. HRONCICH 181. 230 HUDSON, BRUCE E 42, 124 HUFF. WENDY CARROLL 173. 240 HUFF. WILLIAM H 219 HUGERICH, WILLIAM 127. 195 HUGHES. DOROTHY 197 HUGHES. EMILY 155 HUGHES, JESSICA 200. 218 HUGHES, MELISSA 194. 239 HUGHES, RACHEL 183 HULL. KONRAD 128, 177 HUNT. ANITA 185 HUNT. PAUL 179 HUNT. PAULA 185 HUNTLEY, CHRISTINA 165 HURLEY. SANDRA 198 HUTCHINSON. PAMELA 188. 215, 240 HUZAR. MARK 206 HYLAND. KEVIN 42 IAIA. ALBERTO 162 INMAN. JEFFREY 199, 240 INMAN. LI ANN 166 ISABELLA, SUSAN 176 JULIANO. CARMINE 187 JACKSON. ANNE MARIE 165 JACOBS. MARK CHARLES 182 JANACK. PHILLIP 201 JANACK. SANDRA 43. 114 JEFFERS. MARK 203 JICHA. SANDRA LYNN 43. 218. 23:;. 247 JOHNSEN, GAIL 181 JOHNSON. HOWARD 43 J()HNS()N, JOHN 127, 195, 230 JOHNSON. KIMBERLY 13 JOHNSON. LIS7P?7«. 214 JOHNSTON. GKRALDINK W 228.235 KABAT. JOSEPH 43. 77. 123. 238. 239. 234 KALASINSKl. BETH 191 KANTOLA, JOEL 172 KANTOLA. MATHEW 177 KARL. KIMBERLY 43 KASZIBSKI. THEODORE 159, 205 KAWAHA 1 A. N'OImvcki 211 214, WILLIAM 176,150.210, KORTHAS, KEVIN 44. 216, 250 KORTHAS. KAMELLA 166. 218. 234 KOT. GREGORY 191 KOT. RANDALL 45 KOWALSKI. JAMES 45 KRISTEL. JOSEPH 45. 114, 232 KRISTEL. MARIS A 118, 179. 146. 183. 235 KROUGH. KATHARINE 183 229, 240 KROUGH 232 KRCMAN, DAVID 16 KCBICK1. BRIAN 191 KUHL. HEIDI 205, 2 235 KUAN. T.fMDA 45 KUAN. SHIRLEY 132, 172, 22 Kl ZMK H. THEODORE KWIATKOWSKI, ANN 122. 215, 217, 224, 240 LABRAKE JUSTINE 191. 205 LABK1E. JOHN 182 T.ABRIE. MARY R 228. 235 LACOSS. MARY 118. 155. 157. 180, ’ 218. 239 LAFFERTY. MARY LISA 45. 217 LAIN'G. HOPE 122. 164, 179. 238 LAKE. STORMY 177. 197 LAMBERT. LUKE 45. 77. 239. 247 LAMBOY. PETER 46 LANE. ROSS 141, 195 LANGE. JESSICA 119, 198 LANGUELL, TODD 126, 188 LANIEWSKI. PAUL 116. 140, 178 LARGE. MICHAEL 124, 150. 176. 219 LAROCCO, JAMES 189. 230 LASHER. CAROL M 191 230. 181, 226. 127, 192, AROL 43. 137T24 THERINE 199. 214 SDY. SHEILA 44. 16 23:k I ART. I)()U(; 159 HART. GEORGE 127. 159. 207. 219 :phart. judi 44 :i.NG. DANIEL 202 KINGSLAND. TIMOTHY KI.ATT. SCOrIT|44. 124 KLEIBER. ERIcVo KLOPOT. KATHLBKN 203 KLOPOT. I.ORI 191 KNAGGS. RONALD 17 . tf!9 KNAPP. WES J59 KNOWLES. WILLIAM U . 178 KOBASA. SANDRA 44 239. 232. 247 KOELBEL. LINDA 132. I 165. 211 KOKIN DA. GEORGE 204 LASHER. MICHELE 166. 210. 238 LAUNSBACH, CHARLES 141. 199 LAI NS BACH. MAUREEN 46. 132. 234 Y ION. BRIAN 203 LAYTON, WILLIAM 126. 176 I.ECLAIR. LISA 118, 146, 154. LEADER. SUSAN 46, 226 LEDBETTER.'KELLY 140. 187 LEE. COURTNEY 207. 219 LEFFLKR. DONNA 121, 150. 230 iERE. COLLEEN 182. 215 EGG. ANDY 159 JENNIFER 134. 187. 24. 277, 240 ..MON. STEVEN 127. 205 KONARDO. GINA 186 EONE. DOMINICK 179. 197 S EVAN 116. 183, 216. 219. 146 18: 167, ! 14. -EWIS. SARAH 46 227. 238 LICATA. KEVIN 174. J 219. 228. 238 LINDSTROM, CATHE 164. 227 LIT I S. TV 206 1JLLYNSKI. CAROLYN 16 2, 176, 211. ‘228 LOEBER. KEITH 46 132, 15 LONG, DAPHNE 155.202. 214.218. -35 LI KE, JEFFREY 16 LI NKES, ('AROL 162 LI SSI ERL ED lotf LYNCH. JAMES 187, 2:io MAC DO I GALL, LAI R M CDOUGALL. SCOTI' 46 M CE, REBECCA 165 M CHERONE, ANTHONY 47 MACHERONE. STEVEN 187 MACINTOSH, MICHAEL 47 MACLEAN. MOIRA 155. 166. 228. '34 MACNAMARA TOM 127 MADDOCK. LYLE 47 MADDOCK. MICHAEL 189 M DELONE. AMY BETH 167. •-'29,244 MAGGS, ELIZABETH 164 MAC ILL. AMY 47 MAHONEY. JOHN 189 ■aISEY. JIM 127 IXKSAIL, DEMSE 190. 218. 224. P28, 240 JLHLAMY. ‘200 ANCINI, JOHN 188 MANNATO, CAROLYN 177 M NNION. DOUGLAS 202. 215 M RANVILLE. DAVID 47, 211 MARANVILLF MTCHELE 19 M RAN VILLE. ROBERT 116. 157, 179. 156. 2: margas.Kevin ■aRINEI LO. CHERYL 134, 172, M RINKLLO. ROBERT i ll. 204 M R0TTA. DAVID 47 ■aPiCANO. JAMES 47. 247, 250 MaRSICANO. LEWIS R 165, 251 MARTIN. ANDREW 48. 150 MARTIN. VALERIE 119. 196. 217 MARX. BRIAN 48. 124. 152, 239 MARX. MARIA 134, 203, 239 MAS1. JAMES 197 MASON. AMY E 118. 144. 179. 180. 235. 239 MASON. JAMES W 191 MASON. KATHLEEN A 48 MOSSEY. MELANIE 119 MASSEY. MELISSA 118. 179 MASSEY. MICHAEL 48. 124. 157. 235, 239 MASSOTH, CHRISTINE 164 MASSOTH, STEVEN 197 MASTRACCHIO, JAMES 124. 177 MASTRACCHIO. LINDA 118, 148. 180 MASTRO. GREGORY 174 MATSON. GORDON 189 MATTHEWS, NEAL 141. 197 MCBREEN. HEATHER 43, 129. 230. 234, 235. 238 MCBREEN. SEAN 177. 251 MCCARTHY. KRISTEN 121, 148. 155. 186 MCCLENNAN. ROBERT 116, 171 MCCLOSKEY MICHAEL 196 MCCORMICK. SHARON 48. 154. 122. 210. 213 IC D ER M OTT. (HR ISTOPHE 183 0a,,,, MCDERMOTT, COLLEEN 122, 155. 215 MCDERMOTT, MAUREEN 121. 155. 157, 180. 239 MCDONOUGH, CHRISTOPHER 47, 156. 157. 239 MCDONOUGH, JOHN 116, 173, 211 MCDONOUGH. ROBBERT 159. 204, 219 MCDOUGALL, LAURA 218 MCGREGOR, CATHERINE 48 MCINTOSH, KIM 176 MCINTOSH. LYNN 202 MCKAY. JOHN 140, 182 MCKAY. KIMBERLY 178. 215 MCLAUGHLIN. ELIZABETH 119, 196 MCLAUGHLIN. MARIE 118, 148, 186 MCCLOSKEY, MIKE 127 MCMANN. TIMOTHY L 159. 204 MCMENIMAN. KATHLEEN 178, 219. 224, 240 MCMULLEN. EDITH 49. 129. 142. 239 A MCNAMARA. BETTY 49. 232 ' MCNAMARA. THOMAS 197; 141 MCPHAIL. JEFFREY 127. 198 MEACHAM. PATRICIA 1214 175, MERANER. JASON 179 MERCADO. CAROLYN 176, 226. 228. 238 MERICLE, JILL 166 MERRITT, PATRICIA 172, 216. 218. 240 MERTZ, LISA 172 MESICK. ROXANNE 49 MESSITT, HOLLY 118, 190. 239 MELXIEIt, MICHELE ISO MICKLE, JAMES 126, 167 MIGLIORE. MARY 128, 173 MILEWSKI. STEPHEN 202 MILLER, STEPHANIE 202 MILLER. TIMOTHY JAMES 163 MILNE. JOY 118. 157, 187, 215. 239 MINCH. RON 108 MITCHELL. JERRIANN 190, 218, 232 MITCHELL, KIM 49. 224. 227 MITCHELL. ANDREW 116, 172 MITSCH. KARL 116. 140, 178 MOEHLE. KAREN 49, 77, 121. 150. 238. 239 MONACO. KIMBERLY 122, 144, 183. 239 MONROE. MICHAEL 50 MONTE, JOHN 158, 191 MOO NAN. JOHN 50 MOONAN. W ILLIAM 150. 186 MOORE JOHN 50. 192 MORAY RICHARD H JR 198. 214. 230 MORELLI, DANIEL 158, 178. 219 MORGAN. KATIE 119 MORGAN. TRACY 163 MORRIS. THOMAS 153, 198 MORRIS. ROBERT 152. 174 MORROW. JAMES 116. 108, 167 MORROW. MARCIA 108 MORTKA. JEFFREY 127, 158, 194 MORTKA. PATRICK 127. 158, 204 MORTKA. PETER 50. 124, 239 MOUNTAIN. JUI.IE 210. 228, 235 MULTHAUP, CINDY 178 MUNK, DWAYNE 50, 131, I 5ft,247 MURAWSKI. KAREN 180 MURRAY, JULIA 172, 228, 240 MUTH. MYRON CLYDE 201 MYERS, CONNIE BETH 186. 217 MYERS. MICHAEL 193 NATALIE. JANIS 50 A NEARY. DONNA 162, 210, 241 NELSON, TIMOTHY 166,210, 212, 216, 219. 240 NEVILLE. KRISTINA 51. 229, 247 NICHOLAS. LAWRENCE 131,150. 190. 215 -NICHOLAS, LISA 187. 215, 239 NICHOLSON. KIM 51 NICHOLSOaN, DAWN 165 'NlELSENj JAMES 126, 153, 181, r 214 Jm NORRIS. DAVID 51 NORRIS, LORI JEAN 196 NOU. WENDY M 196 NOVAK, ROBERT 178 O'BRIEN. KEVIN C 159, 190 O'SULLIVAN. KARIN 52, 234, 238 O'SULLIVAN, KELLI 165 OBEIRNE. SHAWN 51 ORMAN, JULIE 130, 144. 187, 218, 239 OBREY. JAMES 51. 124 OBREY. ROBERT 126, 158. 179 OHARE, SEAN 159. 196, 218. 224. 227, 240 OHARE, STEPHANIE 157. 178, 218. 224. 227. 240 OOT, MICHAEL 114 ORCUTT, KEVIN 131, 150. 182 ORLANDO. CARLA 52 ORLANDO. CARLO 52 OSTERHOUDT. KEVIN 52 OSTERLITZ, CHRISTOPHER 188 PADDOCK. SCOTT 191 PAGANO, MICHELE 52, 121 PAGE, MARY ELIZABE 52 PAG IOTAS, JOHN 124, 156, 163. 216, 219 PAHL, ROBERT 53, 124 PALMER. ADAM 127, 158, 197 PALOMBO, MICHAEL 140, 181 PANNONE. CHRISTINE 177 PAR1LLO. DAVID 150, 162 PARILLO. TRACY 202 PARISELLA. MICHAEL 191 PARISI, PATRICIA 164 PARKER. NELSON 196 PARKER, YVETTE 166 PARKS, RENEE M 190 PARKS, RICHARD 150 PARLANTE, SALVATORE J 179. 235 PARO. MICHAEL 12 i 176 PASSI NO, EARL 205 PASTERNAK. DANIEL 116. 173, 208 PASTORE, JOHN M 177 PATON, DAVID 187 PAULL, JAMES 206 PAULL, LORI 53 PAULL, RICHARD 174 PEDERSON. DAWN 173 l’EDONE, TERESA 175 PELHAM. LINDA J 128 PENNELL. JOSEPH 53. 114, 150, 228 PEPPER. MAUREEN 53, 229, 247 PERONE. THERESA 166 PERROTTE, JAMES 207 PERROTTE. JEANNE 190, 198 PERI ZZ1. PAUL 124 PETERSON, RONALD 171 RE PERSON, WAYNE 207 PETRICCA, ROBIN 4. 121, 146. 239 PETROZZI. KAREN 180 PETTIT, WILLIAM 386 PEA PTEN BACH. DANIEL 186, 215 PIEJjER, JULIA 166 PIERSON, JEFFREY 197, 219 PIERSON. LYNETTE 108 PIERSON. WILLIAM 159, 2(H). 219 PITTS ROBERT 150, 189 PLACE, JAMES R 206 PLAUGH. JODI LYNN 197 PLAUGH. KATHEB1. E 155 PLEMEN1K, TODD 178 PLUNKETT. DAVID 54, 247 PORACKY, DEBORAH 54 POR TER MELL1SA 199. 229, 235. 239 POS T. LAURA JEAN 07. 215 POTTER, JOHN 126, 150, 180, 215 POTTER, ROWLAND 159, 2(H). 224. 227 POWELL, STEVEN 54. 216, 228 POWELL.SUZANNE 205,218. 228, 239 PREMSAGAR. SAROJA 122, 179, 183, 235 PREMSAGAR. SHEELA 171, 232. 234 PRENTICE. JERILYN 190. 226 PRESSEISEN. PAMELA JEAN Bpwm ff fy-.......- � PRESTON. DEAN A LEE 203 PRESTON. LETHA 190. 214, 224, 232 PRESTON. MARYANN 54 210 PRICE, ROBERT 204, 206 PROVOST. MICHELE I) 118. 203. 217, 226 PRUSKO, DARRIN 183 PRUSKO. MICHELE 122. 142, 173, 218, 238 PRZEZDZIECKI. MICHAEL 207, 230 PKZYBYLEK, DEANA 204, 235 PUDNEY, BEVERLY 54 PUTNAM. TRACEY 55 QUICK. JONA THAN 196 QUINLAN, HOLLY 187. 239 Ql INN, BRADLEY 55 QUINN. 1.VNDA 170. 234 RADTKE, ( OLLEEN 55. 224 RADTKE. WILLIAM 198 UADZ. JAMNE 165 RAFFAN. RONALD 176 RAFFERTY. DEBRA 165 KAKYK'A. IOAN 132, 175. 238 RA MS FA MARY 55.232 RAMSEY, VAI .ERIE 55, I $2T V JH AM CCl. MARIA 58 M ( VI. SALVATORE I 232, K? RAPAVY, BARRY 121. 176 RENDACI, JILL 180 RBNKO. BRIAN 126, 182 RENKO, DAVID 58. 124, 232 RENZI. RENEE 205 RE'TTA, JACK 172 RKUTTFR. MICHAEL 191 REYNOLDS. ANNE 119, 155 RHODES. KIMBERLY 157. 186. 235 RICCOBONO, JOHN .8 210 211. 212, 216, 219 239 RICCOBONO, THOMAS 183, 215, 216, 219 RICE, TRISHA 195, 228, 235 RICHOTTE. CORINE 165 RICKARD, CHARLES 186______ RICHARDS. SI SAN I RIEPING, LEAH 205 RIGGER T. KIMBERLY 204, 219 RIGGI, HELEN RILEY. LISA 164 RITCHEY. HEIDI 179, 235 RITZ. DONALD 58 T ROBB. LAURA 58 j ROBER TS, CA THERINE 59. 210, 213, 224, 228 S ROBINSON, ERIC 59 ROCK. NELSON 181, 217 ROCK. THOMAS 187 ROOD. DEBRA 59 ROGOWSKl. JOHN JR 171 KOGOWSKI. STEVEN 179, 204 ROOD. HELEN 108 ROSE, DONALD 59 RLKER, KATHLEEN 177 RUGGIERO, DANIEL 176 RUGGLEij SARA 195 RUNDELL, DIANE 59, 224, 226. 238. 228 RUNDELL JEREMIAH G 201,230 RUSSOi JOSEPH I 201. 215. 218 SALISBURY. BRIAN 60 SALISBURY. BROOK ANNE 155 183, 218 SALVAGNO. ALEXANDER 158, 182. 2:i8 SAMPSON, ROBER T 175 SANDERS, DEBRA 179. 239 SANDERS. MICHELE 60 SANTABARBARA. LUCIA 203 SANT A B A R B A R A. ANTONIO 108, 205, 251 SANTIAGO, BRENDA 189 215. 239 SANTILLI. CHRISTOPH R 121. 165 SAPONE, DANIEL 174, 218 SCHAEFFER. KAREN 60 SCHAEFFER. KRISTA 128. 167. 234 SCHAEFFER KURT 127, 159. 2 7 SCHAEFFER. STEPHEN 194. 207, 240 S(’HEKMERHORN. CATHY 60 SCHEEGEL. KARRI 197 SCHLKNSKKR. ERIC 205, 217 SCHMITZ, DAVID 127. 180 SCHMITZ, THOMAS 60. 152 SCHNORE, LUDIS 126. 186 SC HI LTZ, MARY 60 SCHl LTZ, RUTH 61, 170 SCHl MACHER. JOHN 163 SCHWANK, ALAN 199 SCHWEIZER, EDWARD SOW ERS 174 SCHWEIZER. SALLY ALICIA 205 SC1ROCOO, MICHELE 119 M OTT. JAMEs 199 SEMERAD, JOHN 61, 158, 159.247 SEMERAI). JOYCE 166 SHANNON. TONYA 203 SHANNON. WINIFRED 204. 235. 239 SHAN TY. DIANA 155. 179, 230 SHAVE. ERIC 174 SHAVER. CHRISTOPHER 61.219, 228 SHAVER. GREGORY 114. 172, 228 SHEA. SUZANNE 226, 234 SHLFELT. SUZANNE 203, 235, 239 SHULER, PATRICIA 118. 187 SHULER. WILLIAM 193 SILER. KRISTINA 189 SILVERTHOKN. CAROLYN 144. 188, 217, 228 SIMMONDS. JAMES 150. 194.207. 214, 230 SIMMONDS. PATRICIA 190. 214. 224. 228, 240 SIMMONDS PETER 61. 114, 210, 247. 227, 228. 240 SIMMONS, DONALD 126. 150, 163 SIMMONS, PETER 61. 239 SIMON MARK. PAUL 61 SIMPSON. JENNIFER 201, 218. 228 SINCLAIR, HEIDI 190 SINGSHEIM. ANN 121. 175 SIRCHIA, DEBRA 62, 233 SISARIO. CHRISTINE 155, 196. 218, 239 SLATERPKYCE. ANGELA 157. is i SLOSEK. KELLYm SMI TH. JOANN 186 SMITH. JOANNE 62 SMITH. KAREN 186 SMITH. KATHLEEN 176 SMITH. MIKE 159 SMITH, NORMAN 159. 183. 198 SMITH, RICHARD L 62 SMITH, DENISE 171 SMOLYN, CHRISTOPHER 20! SMOLYN. KAREN 189. 215, 239 SOMERS JEFFREY 195. 215, 230 SOMMERMAN, SHERRI 189 SOULE. MARK 197 SPICER. LAURA LEE 62 SPRADLIN. GRk(«OKY 173. 228 1 ST ANGELO, ROBERT STAFFORD. JILL 182. 239 STANK KVICH. TRAC IE 189. 215 STARSiAK, CYNTHIA 62. 128. 142. .ill, 239. 233. 247 STA.SZAK. DAVID 181 STAVELY, ROBERT 63. 111. 230. 234, 239 S I EESE, JOHN 179 STEVENSON. MARY ITT ST I PA NO. (’LAUI)INE 204. 214. 227 STIPANO. ROBIN L 150, 180 S TRACK. YVONNE 194 STRAIN. TERRENCE 255 STREICH, KATHERINE 63 STRINGER, STEVEN .JAMES 63 STUART, GARY 126, 186, 219 STURGES, .JOHN 63 SULLIVAN, AMY 121.150. 170,239 SULLIVAN, FRANCIS 126. 141 SULLIVAN, JENNIFER 63 SULLIVAN, SEAN 2(H) SUTCH. BRIAN 198 SWAIN, KENNETH 215. 230, 240 SWEET. DARIN ROBERT 207 SWERE, SCOTT 141, 202 SWERE, SHANNON no SWINDLER. TRACIE SYMONS, COLLEN 181, 218. 148. 232, 235, 238 SYMONS. KEVIN 165 TABER, SHARON 186. 239 TALBERT, CHARLES A TALBERT. MARYBETH 187, 205 TARIO, .JAMES 183 TARIO. WILLIAM 64 TATELY, STEVEN 64. 114. 239. 244 TENACE, DAVID 200 TERWILLIGER. EUGENE 127, 141, 195. 217 THOMSON. DANIEL 123, 140, 181 THOUIN, LAURIE ANN 154, 167 OMLINSON, DEBRA ANN 64 'OWNSEND. RAYMOND 176,239 RAPIN1. KRISTIN 119, 196, 214 REASTER. KAREN 64 TR EASTER, KATHY 64 TRIER. MICHELE65,132.211.239 TRIER. TIMOTHY 134 TRUBLOVE, WILLIAM C TURNBULL. FRED 166 TURNBULL. DAVID 131, 164, 150, 164 TURNER. JAMES 127, 197 TURNER, .JOHN 188 TYGERT, DAVID 65, 251 TYLER. MARGARET 204 TYLER, RICHARD 65, 114. 239 UNDERHILL. JOHN 158. 181 UNDERHILL. JULIE 65. 129. 142. 239 VAN HEUSEN, JOHN 65 VANPATTEN. COLLEEN 68 VANPATTEN. GREGORY 206 VANPATTEN, TRACEY 176 VANSTAREREN, DOLORES 108 VANVORST, KENNETH 116. 150. 192 VAR DINE, VONNIE 203, 239 VARRIALE. KENNETH 68. 124, 250. 251 VEDDER. MICHAEL 68 VERRUTO. RONALD 173 VOLK. MARK 68 VONMAUCHER. GEOFFREY 126, 153, 189 VROMAN, PETER 194. 207, 230 WAGNER, LORENA 121, 197 WAGNER, SUSAN 201, 218, 239 WAGNER. THOMAS 171. 178 WAGNER. PATRICIA 166. 218 WATNWRICHT. TIMOTHY 6S. 123. 216. 228. 239 WALSH, APRIL 119. 197, 235 WALSH, DAVID 69. 158. 247 WALSH. THOMAS 140 WALTHOUSEN. THOMAS 189 WANIA, DENISE 205 WANTUCH. BRIAN 190 WARNER. DEBORAH 69 WARNER, JACQUELINE 69, 121. 239 WARNER. NANCY 119, 205 WARNER. ROBIN 170 WARREN. STEVEN 189 WAYAND. ROBIN 69. 121, 233 WAYAND 1 RACY 130. 144. isi W EATH E R WAX, J E A N ETT E 131, 150, ,190 WRKSZNER. MARIE 175 WELCH, KIMBERLY 119. 155, 195, 228. 235 WELCH. LORRAINE 69, 228 VVE1.LER. SANDRA 70. 77, 129.1 ' I WELLS. HARRY WERN. ROBER' WEST, LEE DAVID 200 WESTERVELT, NATALIE 181 WHITE, DAVID 150. 191 WIESINGER, GAIL To, 121, 146, 239 WIESZIES. DIANE TO WILKINSON, LOUISE V 155. 163. 148 WILLIAMS. DINA 172. 226, 232 WILLIAMS, JOSEPH 70, 210, 212, 224, 239. 241. 247 WILLIAMS. TIMOTHY WILLIS, SUSAN 191 Y 127 rr 70 WILSON. MICHELLE A 207, 235, 240 WILSON. PAUL 190 WILSON. TAMMY LYNN 71 WILSON, SHANE 126, 177, 193 WILTSIE, KAREN 175 WINKLER. JOAN MARIE 205 WISNIEWSKI. SCOTT 207, 218 WITHEY, LAURA 122. 172. 238 WOLFE, KATHLEEN 205, 228,230 WOODBl RY, DANIEL 198, 219. 230 WOODBl RY. HENRY 166 WOODS. MICHELE 132, 164 YAGER. JAMES 191 YOS T. KAREN YOUNG. COLLEEN 71 ZABIELSKI. JOHN 174, 230 ZANTA, MARK 71, 2:48, 239 ZANTA. TERRI 118, 148, 190 ZARNOFSKY. CHARLES 196 ZARNOFSKY KATHLEEN 234 Z EG LEW MICHAEL 124, 173 ZEJEWSKI. MARIE 71, 210, 247, 1 ZENTKO. PAMELA IF,AN 204 ZIELASKOWSKI. CHRISTO 71, 124 207 ZIOTKOWSKI, CHRISTINA 71, 129, 142, 211. 239, 247 ZIOTKOWSKI, DEBORA 178, 230, 240 ZYCH, ROBERT 141. 205 FACULTY INDEX Agoney, Mrs. 110 Akland, Robert 86 Alkonis. Nancy 90 M Bacchi, Rose 109 Bailey. Jim 152 (| Barber, Martin 110 Beck, Mrs. 110 Bennett. Adele 101 Benson, Paul 86 Bethka, I-enore 105 Brin, Tom 105 Brooks. Kathy 104 Brown. Dawn 96 Brown. Dumia 119 Burnham. William 110 Burns, Norma 106 Rurridge. Mrs. 110 Causey, Richard 126 Chant, Nancy 90 Cichello, Francesco 98 Connolly, James 92 CrafCATPffi Cunningham. Connie 98 Dean. Lenny 110 DiCocco, Anthony 124 Downey. Lisa 103 Downs, Patricia 105 Durling, Jill 102 Durnford, Gordon 82 Dylong. Robert 86 Eidens, Clyde 82 Evans, John 92 Farry, Angela 107 Festine, Fred 90 Gerardi, Mrs. 110 Gerding. Grace 107 Gerlach. Phillip, 94 Gregory, Lyndon 102 Guare, Pete 105 Haner, Barbara 94 Hardt. Mary 90 Harris. Lawson 82 gj Hart. Loren 108 Herman, Dave 101 Hitchcock, Craig 101 Hornichek, Karen 92 Huston, Peter 95 Ida. Arlene 106 Kabat. Dorothy 110 Kaufman. Mrs. 110 Kavanaugh. Joseph 94 Kellogg. Ruth 82 Ketchum, Joseph 86 Kiddle. Mrs. 110 Klatt, Marie 106 Knapp. Wes 84 Kruk. Richard 110 Kuczek, Bernard 84 I-angley. Clarence 84 Lajeunesse. Robert 95 Lewis, I ois 104 Lockhart. James 92 Lumia. Janet 96 Macejka, Michael 110 MacKinnon. Ross 84 Marotta, Betty 107 Maryanopolis, John 90 Mason. Jean 107 McConnelee, Patricia 82 McGuire, Richard 83 Mclver, Grace 82 McKenne Knren 106 McLane, Beverly 105 Migliure, Dorothy 100 Miner, Carol 85 Moses. Bunnv 87 Muller. Mrs 110 Nolan, Patricia 85 O’Connor, Wendy 155 Olson, Greg|o5 Oppedisano Kate 95 Osterhout, Janet 91 Palmer, Frank 87 Paulson, Terry 102 Pearson, Ruth 106 Pederson, Karl 110 Petri I lose, Peter 85 Pettica. Chris 104 Pirro, Dorothy 107 Pohl, Bernard 97 Pollozzi. Donald 105 Porter. Ronald 85 Powers. Margaret 82 Pryne, Walter 97 Rainey. Lawrence 86 Reynolds, Mary 105 «4 ards. Elaine 98 Jean 91 j Ruchalski, Ted 109 Schiavone. Louis 87 Scipione. Anthony 85 Sharpe, Edward 100 Sheridan, Pete 87 Shilke, Peter 87 Slivka, Carol 105 Smith. Daryl 93 Smith, Dorothy 107 Snyder. Leonard 95 Spaziani, Phil 103 Stevens. Jean 96 Strait, Mrs. 110 Sullivan, Henry 102 ' Tammar, Patricia 100 Terzian, Peter 108 Towle, Deborah 91 Urys. Mrs. 110 Vernola, Joe 97 Vernon. Joyce 91 Wainwright, Nancy 109 Weatherwax, Joanne 93 Welch, Sue 93 Wierzbowska, Josephine 109 Yager. Mrs. 110 Zabielski. Sandy 106 Zebrowski, Janice 98 Zych, Edward 83 B: i MELBOURNE, HOWARD PURDY 105 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, NY Phone: 372-4476 “Best wishes to Class of ’82” BENEFACTORS WENDY’S OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS Congratulations Class of ’82” Compliments of Wendy’s 237 Saratoga Road, Scotia Phone: 399-2400 STRETCH SEW FABRICS CENTER The Ann Person Method 122 Saratoga Rd., Route 50, Glenville Hours Mon.-Thurs., 9:30-5:30 Phone: 399-6344 FRANK’S BODY WORKS Complete frontend and body service Rear wheel alignment and balancing Frank Plemenik Jr. prop. 272 N. Balls ton Ave., Scotia, 12302 Phone: 346-8119 The New Country Brewer 301 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, NY 12302 (518) 372-5519 Gary C. Woods Stephan A. Miller, Jr. Rose Family Upholsters A Family Business-Reasonable Prices Home Upholstery-Custom Reupholstery Cars, Vans, Trucks, Trailers Corner of Vley and VanPatten Road Free Estimates Phone: 372-5729 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '82 I Stereo’s � Furniture j J Appliamc CENTER Scotia Pizza Oven Congratulations to the Senior Class! 231 Mohawk Avenue Phone: 346-0050 Roy Matthews 113 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, NY Phone: 346-3036 Stereos and Video Equipment 259 J.H. Buhrmaster Co. Inc. Modern Oil Heat with Old fashioned Dependability Established 1913 421 Sacandaga Road, Scotia 12302 Phone: 346-2341 Rick LeClair’s Mobile Compliments of LeClair’s Mobile Station 208 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, NY 12302 In Memory Of Doug Grant Bush Flower Shop Designs Especially For You Congratulations to class of ’82 260 White Stewart Dancing Aerobic, Inc. P.O. Box 42 Burnt Hills, N.Y. 12027 (518)399-3140 or (518)885-5902 Compliments of RAMARK VARDEN STUDIOS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of '82 Shenectady Gazette The area’s fastest growing daily Newspapers make a big difference in People’s lives . . . every day. “CHUCK Palmer 221 Mohawk Ave Scotia, N. Y. 12302 Phone: 518-372-8166 VILLAGE AUTO SERVICE Serving Scotia-Glenville and the tri-cities Since 1969 DORP TRA VEL INC. TAKES CARE OF ALL ARRANGEMENTS WITH NO CHARGE TO YOU CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 112 Railroad Street-Schenectady 635 Plank Road- Clifton Park 99 Washington Avenue- Albany Wayside Hardware Garden Center Wholesale-Retail 209-211 Sacandaga Road Scotia, NY 12302 Ye old Country Store with A whole Lot More •eneryy conservation products • sotar energy systems ALUMINUM COMPANY. INC. ,un’i un’ buW, « 46 Vtey Road. Scotia. N Y 679 Troy Schenectady Road. Latham. N.Y. Village Paint And Wallpaper 146 Mohawk Ave Scotia, NY 393-0358 Mi PAIN IX, 262 370-0032 783-7398 MacGregor Auto Electric, Inc. Electric Engine Testing 1015 Erie Boulevard Schenectady, NY 12305 Phone: 346-1151 MvGREGOR AUTO ELECTRIC .TUNE-UPS .STARTERS .GENERATORS .ALTERNATORS 1015 .CARBURETORS .BATTERIES Phone 346‘U5I McDonalds of Scotia “You Deserve a Break Today” 25 Mohawk Avenue Phone: 372-4171 Compliments of General Electric Schenectady Operations Congratulations to the Class of ’82 263 SUPPORTERS L. G. Balfour Co. Mr. Jim Gerding P.O. Box 2083 Scotia, NY 12302 Phone: 399-9800 Carbone’s Carpets Carpets-Linoleum Expert Installation On location-Plant Cleaning 169 Freemans Bridge Rd, Scotia Phone: 372-0332 or 372-0866 Frank H. Chase Agency Insurance 221 Kingsley Rd. Burnt Hills, NY 12027 Phone: 399-7879 Patrick M. DiCesare Edward L. Chase Optical Fashions of Scotia Quality Optical Service D. S. Smith, Licensed Optician 109 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Phone: 374-4345 HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 264 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 Ramada Inn Convention Center of the Electric City 450 Nott Street Schenectady, NY 12308 Call us with your prom or banquet arrangements Phone: 370-7151 Rivlin’s Hallmark Cards and Gifts Mayfair Shopping Center Route 50 Saratoga Road, Scotia, NY Phone: 399-4942 Schenectady Teachers Federal Credit Union Sixteen Forty Six State Street Schenectady, NY 12304 Phone: 518-393-1326 Scotia Shoe Repair 35 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, NY Phone: 377-4508 Hathaway Motors Hathaway AMC Jeep Rental 21 Saratoga Rd, Scotia, NY Phone: 399-8127 Lyles Hoagies 140 Erie Blvd. 460 State Street Schenectady, NY Conley’s Designs Inc. Window Covering Specialists 834 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Phone: 374-0510 Adirondack Bicycle Shop All Seasons Equipment Arnow Shoes Clark Brown Furniture Co., Inc. Corino’s Market Culligan Water Conditioning Custom Reupholstering Dairy Circus Dragon Garden Dunkin ’ Donuts Frank’s Market Gateway West Hair Styles Gemmette’s Hair Stylists Jack’s Knot Inn John’s Villager Barber Shop Monroe Muffler Brakes Dr. Mrs. Frank P. Parisi Dr. Mrs. George J. Parisi Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Schenectady Hardware Electric Co., Inc. Snyder's Enterprises Sofco Inc. St. Regis Paper Two B Printing Corp. Village Kitchens Village Paint and Wallpaper Village Mouse 267 B H Automotive Service Bill’s Barber Shop Dr. J. W. Chen Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Coppola Gateway West Hair Styles Dr. John Hornfeck D. V.M. The Peddlers Wagon Dr. C. F. Lawrence Dr. Jeffrey Moak D. V.M. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland 268 Carl M. Steubing - Photographer Dr. Samuel Strauss Vern’s Hairstyling White Eagle Bakery 269 WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK PATRONS Arrowhead Marina R. V. Park Mr. Mrs. William W. Baird George J. Camino - Attorney at Law Gibbons Burke P.C. Lathrop’s Pharmacies Merrill’s Convenient Food Market McGivern, Shaw O’Connor N J Discount Wholesale Products Row I edge Agency, Inc. Senior Class Dr. Frank B. Strauss Village Tax Service OcHS S'E'R'XCcH U nye nt to find the pot oj (fold Ohat Waiting rthere the rainbort ends. 3 searched and searched and searched and then S hue it rias, deep in the grass, Under an old and triisty bough. 3t $ mine, its mine, it s mine at last What 3 search Jor non’ ?