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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

FLIGHT ’84 Scotia Gle Acropolis Vol. 60 Seniors 17 Faculty 81 Sports 113 Underclassmen 161 Music 209 Activities 221 Community 257 raptans A Dream Come True Once in the Highlands, the Highlands of Scotland, two weary hunters lost their way .. These were the first words sung by the nervous chorus backstage after the kisses and good lucks had been passed out That final moment had arrived — the one they had an- ticipated for the past four months. The curtain opened to a dark starlit stage Tommy Albright (Tim Nelson) and Jeff Douglas (Richard Carbin) were trying to figure out where they were. Suddenly the fog lifted and revealed a small village called Brigadoon Tommy and Jeff, two New York hunters, suddenly found themselves in the town where the villagers were making final plans for a wedding. They were surprised at the strange things they found and the way people were dressed. The cast was fully suited in eighteenth century costume. As the day moved on Tommy found himself falling in love with Fiona Maclaren (Ann Kwiatkowski), a young maid of Brigadoon The day continued and Tommy and Jeff learned that this was a fantasy village, and the magic of Brigadoon came to life only once every one hundred years. This magic was special and in order for it to last, no villagers might ever leave Briga- doon With this in mind. Tommy was faced with a big deci- sion He could either stay with Fiona, the one he loved in Brigadoon, or return to lane Aston (Wendy Huff) his fiance in New York Not yet ready to commit himself to his dream. Tommy returned to New York. Back home he found everything reminded him of Fiona He felt he must return to Scotland and fulfill his dream This year the sets and scenery were created by the students at Scotia. A big contribution was made by Mrs. Kathy Krogh who created her own special brand of magic with a paint brush. The forest and trees looked so real they seemed to sway with the breeze Our director, Mrs. Terry Paulson, brought many new ideas from the sabbatical she had taken in the first half of the year. New make-up techni- ques and helpful acting exercises were among a few Did you ever have one of those days when you needed to get away from the problems of everyday life? Tommy did and was lucky enough to find a place with peace and tran- quility Wouldn't it be nice if we could all find our own Brigadoon' Shoo fly don't bother me! Fiona, Fiona, where forth art thou, Fiona? An apple a day helps keep the doctor Please, can I use the buggy tonight' These late rehearsals get to your eyes. 4 Oh, please, pick me, pick me! Aw, I just bit my tongue! Now, girls, let me tell you a thing or two . 5 ’3 -t £v% , ; ‘ %J' % if V Up, Up and Away Would you like to ride in my beautiful balloon? Would you like to glide in my beautiful balloon? We could float among the stars together, you and I For we can fly! For we can fly! Up up and away, my beautiful, my beautiful balloon. My beautiful balloon! The world's a nicer place in my beautiful balloon. It wears a nicer face in my beautiful balloon. We can sing a song and sail along the silver sky. For we can fly! For we can fly! Up up and away, my beautiful, my beautiful balloon, My beautiful balloon. Suspended under a twilight canopy, in the twilight. We'll search the clouds for a star to guide us. If by chance you find yourself loving me, We'll find a cloud to hide us, keep the moon beside us. Love is waiting there in my beautiful balloon, Way up in the air in my beautiful balloon! If you hold my hand we'll chase your dream across the sky For we can fly! For we can fly! t Lisa Aggen Cary A. Alvord It once seemed so far away. Where have the years gone? After the ceremony Will it come to an end f Happy to be free but Sad to leave the memories. All we've been through — Friendships, fights, Courses, tests, bells. Empty halls. Ieanne Alibozek Matthew). Angelo Darren Angers 4 lennifer Angelo leffrey S. Barker Clayton Barney Generations will come and go. Many before, many after. Did we make a difference? It was all so real once. Now it is just a memory. How long will it linger f Marisa Kristel Lisa A. Battista 19 20 Stephen Bentley Who has gone farthest ? Fori would go farther And who has been happiest ? OI think it is I. Whitman Hilbrand Bekkering lohn Berghammer Kathleen M. Bliss William Best Bill Briggs Amy A. Boyd Tina Bushnell Mike Bushee 21 Thomas). Carnevale David Case Sonia Casella I'm going out to clean the pasture spring; I'll only stop to rake the leaves away (And wait to watch the water clear, I may); I shan't be long.. You come too. '■ David A. Casper Sandra Castellanos lames C. Cavoli Maria L. Cerrone 26 L Jeff Childers Debora L. Clute John E. Conley I'm going to fetch the little calf That's standing by the mother. It's so young, It totters when she licks it with her tongue. I shan't be gone long. — You come too. Frost Cordon Cooper Michele Denise Cote 27 Lori DelVecchio Cease to inquire what the future has in store and take as a gift what ever the day brings. Horace Heather Danahy Dawn Denegar April Dlugolecki Paul DiSorbo Rainbows enchanting All the dreamers of the world Searching for their gold. Audra M. DiCesare .j Theresa DiCaprio Jessica Dietzman Dianne Marie Eldridge Pamela Fenstamacher Tamie Frament Stars that shine at night Filling the sky with wonder So far, far away Make us think of who we are Each so special like a star. Roxanne Law Kim Elena Fahey Linda Sue Feurer Darren Fitzgerald Thomas Furphy Robert J. Gabrych 39 Senior Superlatives Most Popular Kelly Ledbetter Tracy Hamilton Best Looking Chris McDermott Kathy Haher Most Intelligent Evan Lewis Audra DiCesare Class Couple Brian Renko Diana Shanty Most Likely to Succeed Evan Lewis Kim Rhodes Jock )ockette Todd Hammer Lisa LeClair Sexiest Scott McAvoy Michele Cote Class Comics Mike Palombo Tracy Hamilton Nicest Eyes Tom Walsh Linda Feurer Nicest Hair Chris McDermott )oy Milne Nicest Legs Lou Schnore Kathy Bliss Nicest Smile Tom Walsh Christie Hall Best Personality Darren Angers Colleen Symons Cutest Bill Knowles Brook Salisbury Most Artistic Ben Hagadorn Lisa Battista Shyest |ohn Berghammer Diana Buhrmaster Best Dressed Scott McAvoy Kristen McCarthy Biggest Mouth Mike Palombo Marisa Kristel Rowdiest Nelson Rock Lisa Denney Most Class Spirit Mike Palombo Amy Mason 40 Frederick Gibbons Kelley Glynn Lisa Gontko Robert George Sreedhar Gaddipati 42 Eugene Coyette Pamela Grandy Scott Griffin Kathleen Grandy Sandra Grewe Deborah A. Grogan I am black. Black as a mineshaft, Black as the oil In a very old car, Black as midnight Or the ace of spades. But, mineshafts can be lit. Oil can be refined And the sun always rises To chase away the midnight. There is no light In the ace of spades. White is all colors, Black is none! Anonymous Rich Gross 43 Christie Hall I never saw a moor, I never saw the sea; Yet I know how the heather looks, And what a wave must be. Dickinson Tracy Lee Hamilton Michael Todd Hammer Laura Cuthan Kathleen M. Haher Rob Cuzior Kathleen Hanrahan Michele Helm James D. Hart Michael Heins I never spoke with Cod, Nor visited in heaven; Yet certain am I of the spot As if the chart were given. Dickinson David A. Hennel Stephen E. Hitchcock 47 Pamela Lynne Hutchinson Gail lohnsen Rachel Jocelyn Hughes Mark A. Huzar Sharon L. Hofer Kathleen Hroncich 49 loy is an elation of spirit — Of a spirit which trusts In the goodness and truth Of its own possessions. Seneca Christina Kothman II mtlU Marisa A. Kristel Ron Knaggs William J. Knowles Katharine M. Krogh Ann Marie Kwiatkowski Brian Kubicki John E. LaBrie joy is not in things; It is in us. Wagner Make the coming hour O'erflow With joy. And pleasure down the brim. Shakespeare Lynn M., Yvonnes, lames Street is still there and always will be. Nicki. lane, loan, Donna. But we didn't hear the bell! Nicki Charlie, Trading Port is great, but Cus should be shot. I will love you always, Nicki. Gizzi, Love you always thanx for listen- ing! Me. To Ty, My Superman, I'll love you forever. Gina. And if the sun refuses to shine I'll still be loving you. Love you. Ex! Manchu Forever TO THE CLASS OF '85 We've Lived, Learned, Laughed, Loved, Stuck by each other, and you will all stay in our hearts forever! Lynn, Vonnie, Nicki. Pins — Thoughts on Life. T.H., H.M., A M., J.O., J.M., K.R. To all my friends and teachers I'd like to say thank you for making my first and last year at Scotia the very best. Kathi Hanrahan I LUV U, ML! Thanks M and D! We've got til October 2nd, )ohn, let's make the best of it. I love you. Kathi. Varn, I love you and always will because you're you. me juanita, I love you because you'll always be all that you can be. me. V)G, You're a very special person in my life, and I love you. me. B — I love you and always will. P. Little T, I Luv U - Bushwacker! Big V. Mike, I Love You. Lisa To R.M. Fudge cookies, gummy bears, a hug, and happiness forever. M.V. P S. 18-15-6-5-6 Peehead, I Love You. Scott. Congratulations Mum K! Luv, Rach and Patty. I Love You, Patti Sue, Love K.S. Messages Tra, Remember our friendship. Love K.S. Chicken Little Was Right. Vic and Ken Mike R., You are very special to me! VONNIE - GET IT OFF, GET IT OFF Love Lynn and Nicki TAM, NICKI, MISA, VONNIE. REMEMBER ALL THE GOOD TIMES WE'VE HAD AND THANKS FOR BEING THERE YOU GUYS ARE THE BEST FRIENDLY'S LOVE LYNN. T A B. Best Friends We'll Stay Forever — Love MAC Nicki — Can I just have a piece of the Freindly's pie? Love ya, Lynn. Matt Jones thanks the J.V. Football Team for their backing vocals — on and off the field. Thanks Kath. Con. JLK WE COULD ALWAYS LOSE OUR FRIENDSHIP, BUT NEVER THE MEMORIES — Nicki, Winnie, Tammy, Lynn, Peggy, Brenda, Melissa, Michele, Sue, Margarete, Yvonne, Pam, and Carol LOVE FOREVER, VONNIE Gary and Tim Super Unit. Win and Von Melvin, Stay out of Cars — I Love You, V. To Lynn — Success and Happiness in your year with Jim. We wish you all the luck in the world! Love always, Vonnie and Nicki. AI, I Love You Forever, Sue. Squeak and GEE (Hand Towel) Never Forget the Fun We've Had! Love Griz. To the cutest guy (Jim Mason) with the sexiest legs! I Luv You. Joan. '84 Has the SFIRIT! DT. I Scrubbed my rug. Use the back door - '84. A Kiss For Market T.H.- Dqqkwgkcukuubbhi! jh zqx dcq sgcd ujlw, ujhr d qqxfia Ntv. Wgurtt. (code) Big V, I Love You. T B J.V. — I Love You No Matter What I Say, V.V. CS, KD, PG, KP - FRIENDS FOREVER. Mark, Social was great - Be Good - Friends Always, Me Mike, I'm glad I got to know you; you're a great friend. Luv, Cheeks Nick — You have made it a lot easier - Thanks for being there! V Superfly and Tito forever! Best Friends — I Love You, Nicki I Love Tito Santana Win — Hope we stay friends forever — Nature Woman Me. I made it through thanx to you. T.H. K.S. M.G. K.M. J.O. Luvya, Brook. Robin R - Scotia's B H. M M Joe Perry and Scorpions — M.H. Margret Mary - We Love You. Win, I Love You Always, BUG Kim — Going to the Roadhouse gonna have a real GOOD TIME ... Let It Roll ..Luv and Thank U 4 ever. Bean. Bren, Friends Forever! Love You! Deana — Thanx — V Beaner (S.S.) and Flash (V.V.) Always D.H. Who will be my right and left hands next year? Many thanks and the best of luck next year. Keep in touch. ).V. K.S. I'll miss our first period chats. Thanks for all the help. J.V. R.J.M. Without you S.G.H.S. would not be one of the top nine. Thanks. Tamie, How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. Tim, Korea 1984 — Far Away Places with strange sounding names. 52 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Community Grace and Robert Orr Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hedden Mr. and Mrs. D. Stavely Karen and Dale Goldston Anthony Cemmette Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sovern Mr. R. Terisigni Kelly McGowan Tracy Wayand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Festine Barbara and Ed Donnelly Michael J. Oot Mr. Philip Spaziani Steven and Deborah Kodesch Ron Philo )r. Mr. Ciniglia Gerry and Bud Barber Mr. and Mrs. lames Le Gere Paul G. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter Mr. Terence Le Gere Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Colucciello Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stankevich Mrs. Susan Welch lohn and Mary Zuppa Mr. and Mrs. lames P. Furphy Joyce Vernon Mary Carbin and Ron Pawkett G. Ross Mills ESQ. John D. Evans Rich and Linda Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Kristel Mrs. Nancy A. Chant Sarah Lewis Mr. and Mrs. S. Grasso Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes Mrs. April Salisbury Transportation Mr. and Mrs. E. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Torelli and Family Gail Heinzl Louis Hart Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tighe Loren Hart Mr. and Mrs. Vedder Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mortensen )im and Donna McGowan Ruth M. and Wallace M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. O'Conner Mrs. Pierson Theresa Stankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. R. Minch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glindmyer Faculty Peg Williams Mr. Lawrence Glindmyer Barbara Schmitz Carl W. Kolterman Melanie). Carbin The Scotia-Glenville Guidance Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haddon Donald and lackie Lamb Department lames and Marcia Morrow )oe and Betsy Homer Robert Dylong Florence Elkington Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Gauss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ketchum Harry and Dolores Elkington Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clute )r. Karen McKenney Hope and Ron Matson Mr. and Mrs. lack Maranville Arlene D. Ida Kathleen V. Coons Mr. and Mrs. Richard Provost Ms. Patricia Downs Paul A. Orzoleck Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buhrmaster Coach O'Brian Evelyn Middleton lanet and Lawrence Rainey )im Nevins 4 53 Paul Laniewski Behind me dips eternity Before me immortality Myself The term between. Dickinson lames LaRocco Carol Lasher Mary LaCoss Karin Lange Todd A. Languell Roxanne R. Law .4 lennifer Legg ft David Layton Kelly Ledbetter Colleen Diane LeCere Gina L. Leonardo Dom Leone 55 Evan Lewis lames A. Lynch Michael M. Maddock Denise Margaret Maksail Carolyn Mannato Michele Maranville I celebrate myself, And what I assume you shall assume, For every atom belonging to me As good belongs to you. Whitman Robert Maranville Kevin Margas Christopher McDermott Colleen McDermott Look into my eyes What do you see? The bliss of childhood dreams . .. a handsome prince on a shining stallion a life without cares, or hurt The anguish of adult reality ... a marriage come to an end a life filled with pain and sorrow Or the wisdom of one who has grown? Maureen McDermott Kimberly McKay lason A. Meraner 60 Karl Mitsch Noel Miller Look into my eyes What do you see? The joy of a new friendship ... a casual hello a shoulder to lean on The tears of misplaced trust... a one night stand a forgotten call Or the experience of one who has loved? Look into my eyes. What do you see? A child now an adult. Kim Monaco John Monte 61 Do you really know the class of ’ ? This'' is a Crest smile! He's only a puppy 1. 11. 21. 31. 2. 12. 22. ' 32.' 3.— 13. 23. ’ 33.' 4. 14. 24. 34.' 3. lb. 2b. ' 35.' 6.— 16. 2b. 36.' . 1 . 2 . ’ 37.' 8.— 18. 28. 38' 9.— 19. 29. 39.' 10. 20. 30. 40.' 41 Taste good? A. Tina Bushnell B Todd Plemenik C. Karen Petrozzi D. Mike Lamb E. Kim McKay F. Amy and )im Mason C. Chuck Rickard H. Trade Stankevich I. Mark Huzar ). Sally Schweizer K Michele Maranville Like my hair-do? L. Audra DiCesare M. Lisa Contko N. Brook Salisbury O Marisa Kristel P Lori DelVecchio Q. Bill Pettit R. lohn Cox S. Chris Cottrell T. Debbie Clute U. Sonya Casella V. Maureen Colleen McDermott W Karen Cross X. Saroja Premsagar V. Katie Krogh Z. Karen Murawski AA. Becky Bulson BB. Tracy Hamilton CC. )ill Rendaci DD Jerriann Mitchell EE. Christine Gauss FF. Cindy Multhaup GG. Mary Labrie HH. Ann Kwiatkowski II. Lori Klopot )). Darren Fitzgerald KK. Lisa Denney LL. )ohn Labrie MM. Maria Cerrone NN. )im Yager OO Leanne Alibozek 63 (Answers pg 64) Where's mom; Humm' Smile for the camera Do I wave now or later? I know the answer And that's the truth! You just try and take him away. Birthday girl! 27 1; Look, mom, only one tooth to ro What! I'm on the air now? Oh, no, I got the worm How come sne gets the big chair? A Norman Rockwell original Guess which hand? 1. K 6 P 11 BB 2.0 7. F 12 DD 3 Z 8 S 13 Q 4 1 9.00 14. C 5 CC 10. M 15 B 64 16. E 21.T 26. NN 17 AA 22. R 27. N 18 23. A 28. D 19 U 24. L 29 FF 20.X 25. H 30. HH 34. j 38. V 31 || 35. W 39. MM 32 Y 36. KK 40.11 33 G 37. GG 41.11 Remember the Good Old Days Karen). Petrozzi William Pettit Daniel Pfaffenbach Robert S. Pitts Todd Plemenik lohn A. Potter B. Saroja Premsagar Letha Dybo Preston Brian P. Renko I am but a child In a big man's world waiting So I can enter. Harry Cerny Michael Reutter Thomas M. Riccobono Kimberly Rhodes Charles Rickard Thomas Rock Debbie Lynn Sanders Heidi Ann Ritchey Alexander Salvagno Sally Schweizer Graduation day So long and far away Now reality. Brian Renko Nelson A. Rock Patricia Simmonds Establishing standards for myself trying to get high honors wanting to be the best on the team wishing to exceed my capabilities feeling I'm not as good as others frustrations when I don't understand something complicated. Sight of excellence leaves me striving for more than I am. Mary LaCoss Heidi Sinclair Angela Slaterpryce Karen A. Smith Sherri Sommerman (ill Stafford Trade Lynn Stankevich David Staszak Gary Stuart Francis Sullivan Kenneth Swain Colleen Symons Sharon Taber Daniel J. Thomson Walk on a rainbow trail; Walk on a trail of song. And all about you will be beauty. There is a way out of every dark mist, Over a rainbow trail. Navajo Song )ohn R. Underhill Geoffrey A. Von Maucher Kenneth W. VanVorst Thomas Walsh Tom Walthousen Debbie Wania The haunts of happiness are varied, but I have more often found her among little children, home firesides, and country houses, than anywhere else. Sydney Smith Mr Scipione, Advisor; Trade Stankevich, Vice President; Sal Pariante, President; Colleen Symons, Secretary; Heidi Ritchie, Treasurer Good-bye'' is not an ending. When you know that people care, For miles may come between you, but warm thoughts are always there. .. good-bye is not an ending, but a different start for you, A time for making brand-new friends, and seeing dreams come true. .. Good-bye is not an ending for you will find along life's way. Within your heart you will always have a part of yesterday. Kelly lohnston 76 Debora Ziotkowski Camera Shy Shawn Albertin Robert Alexander Joseph DiDonna Thomas DiDonna Nancy Dingman Karen Fowler Thomas Jeffers Thomas Kerr Gregory Kot Michael Lamb Ty Litts Kevin Luke Cimmie Mabee John Mancini Cheryl Mann Frank Martin Scott Mesick Shari Pastore Earl Passino Wesley Pollock Steven Rogowski John Steese Terrence Strain Rick Wiedeman Timothy Williams Eric Adams Hobbes mountam ckmbmg hkng. and amcxng Future plans are to attend a two year school with interests m accounting leanne Akbozefc Sport teams |V outdoor track. IV cheerleading and Varsity cheer leadmg Hobbies pant rig drawing skmg. swtfnmng and crafts Future plans are to attend a four year c ollege Ike SUNY at Potsdam for art To be happy m hfe one must live Me to the finest do every thmg to the best of yocx abkty and never quit Cary Ahrord Sport teams baseball, soccer Hobbies music, and playing the KS. plans are to go into busmess or electrical work lenmter Angelo Sport teams Varsity cheerleackng Hobbies drawing working with kids Future plans are to go to a four year school and major m business manage- ment or accounting To be happy m life one must be able to communic ate with others Matt Angelo Hobbies making pizzas working on cars Futile plans are to go to Ohio and become a diesel tech Dawn Barfey Cubs key club, and Publicity and Props committee Spoil teams tennis Hobbies baking and sports Future plans are to attend a two year business college and maior m secretarial science or word processng To be happy in hfe one must squeeze every bit of toy and fun into the kves and to make the dreams come true Kob� i Banker Clubs Art club Hobbies drawing and restoring traffK signs Future plans are to attend a two year school for commercial art left Barker Clubs key dub. German club and Varsity dub Sport teams Soccer. voHeybal and track Hobbies athletics and com coflectng Figure plans are to attend a four year college and major n sports medic me or aeronauts engineering lisa Battista Clubs Varsity dub Sports teams Varsity soccer Hobbies biking, drawing, and photography Figure plans are to attend a four year college for commercial art and art education To be happy m life one must have dependable and honest friends Ion Beers Clubs key dub. Spanish club, and FHA Hobbies c ooking and readng Future plans are to attend college for eight to ten years with a maior n psychology, and a minor m biology To be happy mfcfe one must be suc- cessful. ambitious and never satisfied by his personal development One must continually strive throughout We Adam Beider Sport teams football and basketball Hobbies weightlifting To be happy n hfe one must have fun ' Stephen Bentley Clubs Varsity dub Sport teams Ski team Hobbies automobile restoration and skmg Future plans are to attend a four year college and major n mechanical engneerng Wdham Best Sport te Hobbies teams baseball working on cars and wood projects Future plans are to go nto the A Force To be happy n hfe one must work hard, make good money and hke the job you are dong ’ kathy Bhss Clubs National Honor Society. Drama dub. Varsity dub. French dub. and AFS Sport teams mdoor track, outdoor track, and soccer Hobbies motorcycle riding and swing Future plans are to attend a four year colege and major n math and mmor m fashion To be happy m hfe one must make the most out of everything one does Spend tme with people you enjoy being with ‘ Amy Boyd Clubs French club. Drama dub. AFS. and Student Senate Sport teams field hockey ndoor and outdoor track Hobbies music, theatre, and readng Future plans are to attend a four year colege and major n broadcast jOur- nahsm or some type of natural science To be happy in kfe one must set goah and no hts best to achieve them Ml Briggs Clubs ski dub Hobbies motorcychng, skiing work- ing on mechanics Futige plans are to attend a trade school Bonnie Brown Clubs key dub DEC A dub and Na- tional Honor Society Sport teams terms cheerteadng and softbal Hotlines sewing ami Spa lady Future plans are are to attend a two year college and major n business admmstration To be happy n hfe one must always have dose mends to share the best of times with and the worst of t nes Duma Buhrmaster Clubs key club Sport teams gymnastics Fudge plans are to attend two year school for business or human development and art To be happy nkfe one must be their own self they should have the own ideas and follow the own dreams Becky Buhon Clubs key club and Student Senate Sport teams | V and Varsity field hockey, softbal and basketball Hobbies sewmg. baking and al sports Future plans are to attend a two year college and receive a degree n vet science To be happy m hfe one must do what they want They must fiiftf the dreams for themselves and not for so- meone else kite Button Clubs Student Senate, and Dec a dub Sport teams IV and Varsity cheerleackng Future plans are to work while gomg to a busmess school part tme To be happy in hfe one must be satisfied with what you are dong Tom Carnevale Hobbes motorcycles, gurfars. draw- ing and fay cars Future plans are to be a bker To be happy n hfe one must do what they want and don’t bslen to the rule makers Soma CaseNa Hobbes tenms and swimming Future plans are to attend a four year college and study physical therapy To be happy in hfe one muy have a good tamiy. job. nice car. and money Dave Casper Hobbes readmg. music and panting Future plans are to attend a four year college on a ROTC scholarship and spend some tme n the Navy Sandra Castelanos Clubs Spanish dub Hobbes theatre, and going to the beach in Venezuela Futcre plans are to go to colege when her Enghsh mproves She plans to yudy jocgnahsm To be happy in life one muy never forget one's locker com tuna t ion ” lamteCavoh Clubs key dub Sport teams soccer Hobbes drawing Future plans are to attend college for computer science after a tears of work Debbie Ckite Clubs Varsity dub Sport teams Soccer. Varsity mdoor track. Varsity outdoor track Hobbies bowing, art Future plans are to attend a two year college tor art To be happy m kfe one muy do thngs that you realy enjoy and also have tnends who care k)hn Conley Clubs Drama dub Hobbes computers Futige plans are to attend North- eayem as a computer science major Gordon Cooper Clubs key dub. Chemistry ckjb Sport teams wreybng and basebal Hobbes Sk� ng Futige plans are to attend a college for Aeronautical or Aerospace engineering To be happy m hfe one must mam- lam a homeostatic relationship with fellow human beings and be free from the woes and worries of We Christine f Cottre Clubs AfS-2 years, key dub and Drama dub Sports IV Field Hockey Basketbal, Varsity Swm team Future She plans to attend a four year colege after Fkgh School to yudy Physical Therapy lohnk Co Clubs Vo-tec Building and Cony ruction Sports IV and Varsity Footbal Hobbes Woodworking, bs specially is making lamps tables and cheys Future He plans to attend SUNY at Oswego for Technology after he plans to marry and have 3-4 kids 2 cars and 1 dog Mr P Oanelr Clubs AFS 4 years French and Ger- man dub 2 years Hobbes Foreign language and Music Future He plans to attend Siena to major m foreign language know what you want, know how to get it and be satisfied when you have •t karen | Cross Hobbes Roierskating modehng and bartendmg Future She wcxid Ike to model and bartend also to be married and have 3-4 children Heather Danahy Clubs German Club 4 years Sports Cross Country. Indoor Track aho Outdoor Track Hobbes Bkmg Future She would Ike to attend a 4 year College and major n Computer Science Ion DelVecchio Clubs Votec Hobbes Swimming Futige She would hke to attend St Mary's Academy for her Bachelor's Degree n Nursing and become a Registered Nurse Anne Devme Clubs National Honor Society Spanish Club 2 years Sports Cross Qxgitry Sfcmg Hobbes Flute, bkng. wntmg arse skwsg Futige She plans to attend a foig-year colege Rich Devine Sports Footbal and Bosvhng Hobbes Bowkng Future He plans on jomng the Navy or the Ag Force Ioanna A Dewey Hobbies Piano daneng. water skimg Futige She plans to attend Daytona Beach Colege for two years She would hke to be a Flony and own her own shop lisa DiCapno Clubs French Club 2 years Hobbes Skimg cross country and downhfl also bcyclng Future To attend a four year college to speoahze n workng with smal chldren AudraM OCesare Clubs’ Drama 3 years. AFS 3 years. National Honor Society 2 years Hobbes Music playing piano viohn. and voice Futige To at least study sm years of Biology at some fantastic school lessica Dietzman Clubs Treasurer of Junior Class and Student Senate Sports Tennis. Co-Captam of VarsAy Cheedeadmg Squad Hobbes Pliymg Tenon Future To attend a four year college for a rxgsmg degree kimberty Donato Future She plans on going to a four year college for Fashion merchandu- mg Hopefuly after colege she wil be able to stay m the city and work She would hke to get mto the FIT Helen Draffen Clubs AFS 3 years. Drama Club. Na- tional Honor Society Sports Indoor track and field, swvnmmg Future After Fhgh School she wi be gomg to colege to study physical therapy After that she hopes to return to the Capitol Distnct to work in an area Hospital To be happy n hfe one must be him or herself and make hmn or herself happy frst If the ndnidual isn't happy with hen or herself no one mteracting with that person w be happy ’ knrWer Draffen Clubs Drama Club 4 years AfS. Na- tional Honor Society Sports Freshman softbal. Varsity Track 2 years Hobbes Dance Future She plans to go to a tour year colege to major m International Business She plans to marry but not before the age of 35 Her dream is to travel the world To be happy m We one must have a 77 job that one kkes have good friends and have self-confidence Glenn DuBois Clubs Ski (tub Hobbies Flywig smal engwie planes photography. bkwig touring Futiwe He plans to be a FNot lor the United Slates Navy or Air Force He would Ike to get an ROTO s holarship and go onto a lex year c ollege To be happy wi lile one must be able to fly or m other words be able to do what you want Frank Dusanek Clubs Ski dub Future He plans to Ro to a two year oiege Dianne Fklndge Clubs tPN Nurvng program at Votes Hot)b� es living things helpwig arnmals movies Future She plans to marry US Marine Gregg Dobert and continue her career as an IPN To be happy wi Me one must be hap- py and to be loved and be able to give your love wi dilferent ways Kim Fahey Clubs Art Club 2 years Student Senate yearbook photographer Sports Field Hockey Soccer (score keeper) Hobbes Artwork. Rearing Rk yclmg. Photography Camping Future She plans to attend a lour year college To be happy in hie one must live (or the moment whrie you look forward to I he luture Iwida Feurer Clubs Key Club 4 years. Student Senate Sports Field Hockey. Basketball. Cross Country Skiwig Softball Hobbies Playing sports Being with close triends and making them laugh Future She plans to attend a two year c ollege vound this area and continue to study areas of math accountwig and some computer classes To be happy n Me one must fiitrfl his or her own personal dreams Find so- meone who they can be with who makes them very happy Karen Fowler Clubs Art Club Hobbies logging Readng. Parting Drawn Future She w probably go to a two- year colege To be happy n hie one must make the best ol he. tutiwe T arme F r ament Clubs Ski Club 3 years Sports Field Hockey, Softbal Ski team. Volleyball Hobbies Skmg Future She plans to get a job over the summer and go to night school over n Schenectady To be happy n Me one must meet the man of her dreams, and make sure he doesn't join the service' Thomas Furphy Clubs Band 4 years. Stage Band 3 years. D E C A Club Sports Indoor Track 4 years. Varsity Outdoor Track 4 years. |V Soccer, Varsity Colt Hobbies Playing Coll waterskmg rurmng. gong to track meets Future FV plans to go to a tour year college with a strong track program He wi probably major n Business Ad- mmsiraton and Accounting He plans to pursue track and field as tar as posube and twiaty settle down Robert I Gabrych Clubs Votec-Auto Body I. yearbook photography Sports Varsity Wrestling Future He plans to go toU S M C To be happy n Me one must try the hardest to achieve the goals Gregg Gatta Sports 4 years ol soccer and basket bail Future He plans four years of college (or acocuntng To be happy m Me one must be a 76'ers fan Chnstme Gauss Clubs Varsity Club 2 years Student Senate 3 years. Key Club 2 years Sports Soccer. Ski Team. Wllard Mt Ski Team, Ridgewood Swwn Team Hobbes Sports Future She wocJd kke to go to a tour year school, hopefully Bates or University ol Vermont She intends to study Engineering and hopefully ski on the team To be happy m Me one must avoid unhappy situations Robert George Future He plans to retire, no school no work To be happy ft Me one must do what you say you shouldn't ' fohn Mark Gionet Club French Club. Astronomy Club AFS Sports Outdoor Track Futiwe She wants to go to Albans C ollege ot Pharmacy or Engineering or US Merchant Manne Academy To be happy in Me one must set goak for themselves and try to achieve these goals to the best ot the abhty Keiey Glynn Hobbes I Ike to go out shipping with triends and react love stories Future She plans to go to business school tor two years Upon comple tion she plans to ( id a secretarial job To be happy m Me one must like themselves lisa Gontko Clubs Boces lor Data Procesung Sports softball Future She plans to go to colege so that she may further herself ncomputer processing To be happy m Me one must achieve the goals that you set and enjoy fcvmg to the tulest Scott Grit tin Clubs Key Club 2 years Sports Soccer 5 years. Volleyball 1 years Basebal 1 years. Out ol school baseball 6 years Hobbes Piano Future He plans to go to a two year ollege then transfer to tour year col- lege to major in Computer Science To be happy m Me one must pursue hr. dreams and to acheve the highest possgjle goal to the best ot hn ability Deborah A Grogan Clubs Drama Club. German Club 4 years. Vice Resident of German Club for 2 years Sports Swwn Team. Highland Soccer 3 years. Schenectady Swim Club 2 years Future She intends to go to college tor tour years, hopefuty to receive a BA wi Elementary Education She would kke to get married but not until she gets her career under way Ben Hagadorn Clubs Drama Club Sports Frosh soccer Hobbes Drawrtg lishmg. model plane baking Future Ben plans to attend a two or tour year Art school To be happy m Me bekeve n oneself and try to live life to the tulest Michael Hens Clubs Ski Club 4 years Ikibbes cars skiing hunting girls Future Alter high school Mke plans to either go to a small college or posvbly to enter the service To lie happy in Me. take anythwig that comes along in stride and make a lot of money' Andrew D Helm Hobbes Hiking carnpmg swmmmg Future He plans to go into bs own business majoring n graphic arts David A Hennei Clubs Spanish Club vice-president National Honor Society. Eritor ot the IS84 yearbook Hobbes photography. teams Future After bgh school, he hopes to go to a four year colege and study Acc ountmg and Computer Science Steven E Fktchcock C lubs Scotia-Glenvfle Stage Band Hobbes Musk Future Steve would like to attend a two or (our year school tor com- puters. and or mus Potsdam State is a possible chcxce T- he happy in Me. one must set I v. or himselt. that are his own. r ess ot social status wealth He win oe happy as long as he does what he wants to do ” Sharon I Holer Sports Outdoor track 3 years Future She plans on working when she gets out ol school To be happy m Me. do c people wish Follow the career that they want Kathy Hroncich Clubs Ski dub 3 years Sports Field Hockey. Gymnastics VoBeybaN. Softball Hobbes Puzzles, Skiing Future She plans on going to a tour year college tor Banking Management and Finance, and Buvness Manage- ment and admmstration at The University ot Bridgeport “To be happy wi Me one must please themselves before they can please others Rachel Hughes Hobbes Horseback hdvtg, sewing pawiting. pottery, jewelry Future She plans on attendwig four years at FIT majorng m fashion design and iustraton To be happy in Me one must fwsd a reason to live decide on the own morals and values, and stand up for themselves, makwig sure you have at least one dose friend Pamela Hutctwnson Clubs Drama Club 3 years German Club 4 years. FHA. Concert Cho 2 years Choralaires 2 years Sports Voileybal Hobbes Singing ( anoeing Campwig Futiwe She is hoping to go to a good c «lege and major m Musk work for a BA and teach a grade school choir as well as an updated fun musw c lasses To be happy i Me one must have an merest and zest m Me confidence wi one s sell courage and deckation Mark Huzar Hobbes Playing guitar piano and drums Futiwe He would Mie to be a protes- sKjnal musK tan To be happy wi Me one must have tnends. family and a lynyrd Skynyrd atxjm lisa Johnson Clubs Key Club 1 year Hobbes Crafts Sewwig reading working with ehkJren Futiwe She plans on going to college and ma jormg wi spec wit educ ation To be happy in life one must do the best of their abMy and enjoy Me along the way Kefy Johnston Clubs Prom Committee Art Club. Yearbook Stall Sports Sottbal 1 years Hobbies Cerarmcs joggwig camping drawing, painting Future She plans to go to a Business school alter she graduates majoring wi Business Beth Kalasinski Clubs Key Club. Spanish Club 2 years Future She plans on Rcxng to a 4 year college tor Physical Therapy and plans to work after c ollege and even- tually marry To be happy m Me one must tnd a field mterestng to them and succeed atil ' Nonyuki kawahata Clubs Key Club. Ski Club, Varvty Club. National Honor Society Treasurer Sports Ski Team 3 years. Tenms Team 4 years Future He plans on bewig a Chemistry major in college and maybe gong to Meric al school later To be happy in Me one must do as Mile work as possible Enc Kleiber Sports Cross Country Ski Team. Swim Team Hobbes Photography Futiwe He plans to get into one ot the fields ot Engineering and to take tour years of college at Rutgers University To be happy n life one must have somethng to do to keep themselves occupied Lon Klopot Clubs German Club Hobbes Cookng. Reading Future She plans to attend SCCC next year for Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment or for Cuknary Arts To be happy n Me one must try to be successfii and get wwobed n a lot ot activities to keep busy Ron Knaggs Clubs Concert and Marchwig Band 4 years Sports Cross Country Ski Team Hobbes Cross Cocntry Sk«ng Ekcycl- wig. Campmg Future He would kke to go to college wi the Northeast and get a foe year degree wi the Meric al field To be happy wi Me one must be happy Suzy Krwght Sports Track Hobbes Hiking camping walking listening to musK, takmg pictures Future She plans to become a Secretary To be happy wi Me one must suc- ceed and reach the goals B4 Knowles Clubs Ski Club Sports Skiing 6 years. Soccer 5 years. Summer soccer 4 years. Diving team 4 years Hobbes Releree tor sewnmer soccer Future He plans to go to tour year school and thwikwig about majoring m Computers and Skwng To be happy wi Me one must be able to ski Mansa Knstel Clubs Student Senate 3 years. Vice President Student Senate Key Club, Sophomore Class Secretary Varsity Club 3 years. Yearbook - Sports Co-eritor Senior Staff Spanish Club Sports Soccer 3 years Track Basket- ball 3 years. CYO Basketball highland Soccer Club 4 years. Colhns Park Basketball league 3 years Hobbes w ork wig with children play- wig sports Futiwe She plans on attendwig a tour year college majorwig wi comrmwiKa- tions humamties. and minor in language To be happy wi Me you must set goak give it your all to reach these goak and never lose sight ot your dreams Ann kwiatkowski (tubs German Club Drama Club. AFS. French Club Sports Tenms Synchronized Swwn Team Hobbes Swiging Future FVoblem Solving. Coordinating Statewide pro- grams lecturwigonFuturistKs Future Folowing high school she plans to attend colege and posvbly continue her education wi majoring m government journalism unti she ac qures a doctorate Marriage wt! cot t a wily tit wi her plans if Prwxe Charm- wig comes along I swig tor joy in the shadow of your wwigs lohnE Iabie Clubs Stage crew 2 years Chess dub 2 years. Video Group 2 years and Ski club Hobbes StampCollectwig Electron s Future He wocJd kke to major wi Avionics and Aeronautical Science Then he would go to a lour year col- lege at Embry Rickie colege six to ten years in the Aw Force he wants to become a techmcian or pfot for NASA He would like to set a goal and then go exit and ac c omplnh that goal Mary labie Clubs French Club 2 years. Student Senate. National Honor Society Hobbies skwng spending time with bldren and c ooking Future I plan on attendwig a lour year co ege for Elementary Education I hope to teach either their kwidergarten or fwst grade To be nappy wi Me one must succeed wi tultlkng the ambitions They must also be content with their present achievements the occupation mar- raige tanwly etc But most wnportanfty. they must have hopes and dreams tor the tutiwe Mary laCoss Clubs key Club. Varsity Club Sports Soccer Volleyball Basketbal. Sott ball and the ski team Futiwe She would like to attend a lour year colege. but at the moment she is undecided where she wants to go “To be happy in life one must be successful Mike lamb Clubs yearbook Hobbes voleybal Future He wocid like to attend Hud- son Valey For Crwnwial k stice Then he would like to become a State Trooper To be happy in Me one must live Me to the tulest Karwi Lange Clubs French Club. Semor privilege rirettor Hobbes sailing and tenms Future She is going to a two year col- lege tor computers and then she is gettwig married To be happy wi Me one must be hap ?y with oneselt odd languell Clubs Ski club Sports Freshman Footbal. IV Foot- ball Indoor track Hobbes Skwng Future He would kke to go to a two year MiMary College To be happy wi Meone must live hie up and have a great twne dowig it.” Paul lamewski Clubs Varsity Club 2 years. Key Club Sports Soccer S years, basketbal 2 years. Empwe State Soccer Team Hobbes sleeping, resting lying down Future He would kke to attend a (our year college m accixwkng To be happy wi Me one must be happy lisaleClaw Clubs Key Club 2 years. French club Sports Soccer, swim team volleyball, basketball, softball Future She would like to attend a tour year college for Physical Education or Health fitness To be happy wi Me one must fcve it to the tulest Kety Ledbetter Sports Tenms and Basketball Futiwe He would like to attend a lour year colege. but he does not know where To be happy in Me one must play basketbal Coieen le Gere Clubs Key club. French club. Student Government 2 years Sports Field hockey Future She plans to study make up ar- tistry and move to New York City To be happy wi Me one must choose your own future, work hard to achieve your goats but know enough to have a good time dong it Gwia Leonardo Senior Future I plan to work at Pnce C.hop- per and marry Ty Iwts Dorn leone Hobbes Hunting Fishing Shooting Skeet Evan lewis Clubs Varvty Club 2 years Treasurer Sports Basketball 4 years and Soccer S years Hobbes C hasing cows Futiwe He would like to attend a tour year c olege “To be happy in kte one must be free Ty lilts Hobbes Skwng Futiwe I plan to work at HaHmatk Nur- sing Center and marry Gina Leonardo To be happy in kfe one must fcve to your tulest'' |im lynch Clubs Ski club 2 years Hobbes ski and rollerskatwig Future He wants to attend Hudson Valley tor two years and then he wants to transfer into a texw year ollege (imrme Mabee Clubs Drama Club 2 years Hobbes Wrung building modeh and Dr aw wig Future Plans on attendwig a techmcal school To lie happy wi hie one must be hap- py with oneself and what one is do- wig One must fie happy with what you are dowig to be confident in ycxw own abkties MikeMaddcxk Future He would hfce to attend a tixw year coftege for kxwnaksm. probably ksriana College Denise M Maksail Clubs French Club. AFS 3 years. Oama Club 3 years Sports Field hockey Hobbes Summer vokwiteer al Proc- tor's Theatre ke Skating Piano. Recorder 'She also works at Peter Harris Clothes Future She plans to go to a tocw year college and major wi international business Someday she would Ike to go wito lasbon most likely, interna- tional buywig Robert Maranvilk Clubs Key Club 3 years Varvty Club Sports Soccer, skwng track Future He plans to attend a four year colege Amy Mason Clubs Key Club 3 years Student Senate 4 years. (Student Senate president Sports Frosh Soccer Basketball. Cheerleadwig, Varvty swimmwig Soft- bal skwng Ikibbes colec twig pigs' Future She plans to go to to college and eventually get married and have a couple ol chicken She's not sure what she ll major in. maybe some kind ot fashion field To be happy wi kte. always have a positive attitude One must always bekeve there is good wi everythng and every person ' Mefcssa Massey Clubs Varvty Club Sports | V and Varsity Soccer Future Melissa plans to go to a two year college at a SUNY. then go to colege down South for FNychology I wxia Mastraccbo Clubs Key dub Sports Soccer, basketball track, softball Hobbes skiwig Future She would Ike to go to a lour year colege (or FNychology To be happy wi life, have tun with friends ' Gordon Matson Sports wrestkng. baseball Hobbes outdoor activities Future He plans to attend four years of college to study siwveying conser- vation. and forestry Scott McAvoy Clubs Key Club. Ski Club Sports IV footbal Varvty Track Hobbes skiwig Future Scott plans to attend a tocw year college for meckcal technology Knsten McCarthy Clubs Student Senate 3 years. Na- tional Honors Society. Varvty Club 2 years, Key Club Sports Empwe States soccer Varvty (Xjtdoor Track 2 years, Varvty soccer 3 years. Varvty basketball. Freshman soccer. | V voileybal. Freshman basketball IV basketbal Hobbes Soccer Futiwe Kristen plans to attend a lour year colege Christopher McDermott Clubs Key Club 2 years. Varvty Club. Ski Club Sports Tenms 4 years Ski team 3 years. GoM Future He plans to attend a tour year college for engineering or meric ine Survey Colccn McDermott Clubs Varsity Club Sports Varsity g� h lenms team FrrsFanan and |V voleybal «wni Freshman sottbal Future She will attend olege tor lour years and her maior will be in Business Admavstration To be happy � 1 Me. go alter one's goal ” Maureen MrOermott Clubs Varsity Club 3 years. Key Club Sports Soccer Cross-Country ski learn track voleybal Hobbies skiing swimmng Future She plans to attend a tour year college and then after that go to work and get married To be happy m Me. eniov the� career and have plenty of lane to spend with friends Kimberly McKay Sports Softball f lobbies Swimming and Motorc ychng Future She will be going on to a two year college to study computer science After she would Wee to get a good payng )Ob to tmaly get marred Beatnz Mender Clubs Spanish ebb Hobbies Spend her time « the United States read and enjoy music Future She would like to attend col- lege n Spaas |ason A Meraner Clubs Key Club 2 years Spanish Club Sports |V Basetwll Soccer Indoor Track. Varsity Voleybal and Baseball Hobbies Sports stunt driving, hangkfcng and rodeo Future He would like to attend a 4- year colege to study PhysKal Educa- ton He would aho Ike to be the knot before age 25 Scott MesKk Future He would like to go in the Ar- my and then he would lie to go to college To be happy in life one must be able to laugh Holly Messit Clubs Key Club 3 years. Varsity Club Sports Ski team 2 years. Swimmaig team 4 years. Soccer 1 year Future She would bke to attend a 4 year colege Be content with what you are dcang and enjoy the people you are with loy Mine Clubs Key Club 3 years. Varsity Club 2 years. Student Senate 3 years and National Honor Society Sports Soccer 2 years. Cross Cocntry Running Cross Country Skang 5 years. Track 2 years Future She would lie to attend a 4 year college lernann Mitchell Clubs National Honor Society and French Club 2 years Sports Highland Soccer Hobbies Reading. Aerobics, horseback nckng and sign language Future She would like to go on to Syracuse University to study Foreign languages engneenng or Special Education lohn Monte Sports Wresting Future He is planning to attend a 4- year Colege to study Criminal Kistice Bill Moonan Sports Indoor and Outdoor Track Future He would lie to attend a 4- year Colege and after completion would lie to get married vtofdb Sports Varsity Wresting. IV Football Future He plans to attend Delhi University for 2 years to major n the field of Architecture Do what is expected and get everything you want out of life Cndy Mcithaup Clubs Prom Committee Hobbies Dane mg. Swimmng Tennis and Horseback Riding Future She plans to attend a 4-year Colege to study Management She also sees marriage at her futiae Karen) Murawski Sports Soflbal Hobbies Horseback Ridmg and Swanming Futiae She plans on going to a 2-year Colege to study Secretarial Science after she plans on getting married leeann Mia rah Future She plans to go to SCCC and major ai Human services to help the abused chicken To be happy as Me one must be able to do what one wants, to some degree lames A Nielsen Sports Varsity Footbal. IV Football Froshfootbal.I V Volleyball Hobbies Sieepng Future He plans to go to a tour year colege to obtaes a BA degree To be happy as Me one must eat lasagne every Wednesday and an- personate loan lett whenever possible kiieObman Clubs Key Club 4 years. Ski Club 2 years Sports Sottbal 3 years. Tennis (heerleadaig 3 squads Hobbies Play flute, ski. dance Future She plans to attend a tour year college KevasN Orcutt Sports Track 4 years. Indoor track 4 years. Cross Country 3 years Hobbies Trams. Computers. Photography Martial Arts Futiae He plans to go to a tour year college to major as Computer Science and Electrical Engaieeraig To be happy m life one must have lots of fun. work hard, and live each days disaster as il comes Chris Osier it Clubs Ski Club 2 years Sports ke Hockey Hobbies Hunting Mountaas clanbaig Bicycle Tourng Futiae He plains to attend a two year Colege for non destructive testing or some other engneerng tield and then to go on to another school to take two more years To be happy in life one must never worry and never hurry, and you'l live a long Me Michael Palombo CJdbs Key Club 2 years. Varsity Club 2 years Sports Soccer 5 years Basketball 3 years. Tennis 2 years. Baseball Hobbies Creative Writing and writing as general (poems letters ) To be happy as Me one must achieve goals that nave been set. always make people laugh, and never get mad when a goal is scored Salvatore | Pariante Clubs Vice President of Freshman and Sophomore class President as Jr and Sr year Hobbies (Kane drums, and work Future He plans work and marriage To be happy as life one must have someone to share Me with Dave Payton Clubs Skeet and trap dub Hobbies Partyasg Future He plans to get out of school and get a job To be happy as Me one must have good friends ” Karen | Petrozzi Future She plans to become an ex- ecutive secretary, go to Hudson Valey Community College tor two years and be married shortly after she fasds a job as a secretary To be happy as Me one must suc- cessful finish High School and col- lege and work at a good paying job Robert Pitts Sports Baseball and track Hobbies Sports Future He plans to go to a two year college then transfer to a four year college work during the summer and major in Busasess Administration ToddPleneni C lubs Key club and Student Senate Sports Motor cychng. snow mobing. andboatasg Hobbies Starting a substantial musK colection Future He plans to go to a four year college majoring in Business Management lohn A Potter Sports Football Wresting, track and field Future He plans to go to a community college then transfer to a four year college hopefully upstate meckal center for physical therapy To be happy ai Me one must care tor others, work hard but keep time tor yourself B Saroja Premsagar Clubs Student Senate Sports Tenms, IV Softball and track Hobbies Drawing readaig making cards, sewing crafts, eatng. and cooking Future She plans to major as psychology at a four year colege ai either Perm Mass or NY To be happy one must be able to make other people happy lethaD Preston Club AFS FHA Spanish Club and Na- tional Honor Society Hobbies Cooking sewing rosemal- mg writing letters, creative writaig and readaig Future She plans to attend a two year colege and study to become a chef Eventualy I wexid lie my own restaurant Marriage and a famrfy are defame goals To be happy in Me one must be hap- py with oneself Do what one realy wants to do. not what someone else wants Be anpuskve. do not comform completely if it is not one's personaMy ‘ Holy Qunian Club Ski Club. Key Club and Student Senate Sports Softball and basketbal Hobbies Skang swimmng and bie ralmg Future She hopes to go to college for accountmg hopefully a CPA Married by 25 To be happy n life one must kve Ml Rendaci Clubs National Honor Society Hobbies Cooking sewaig pUyaig the puno and drawing Future She plans to go to a tour year college ai the field of business management Brian Renko Clubs Ski dub Sports Varsity tootbaM IV and Freshman Hobbies Skaig. mountain limbing huntaig. c among Future He plans to go to a four year c olege n Business or Marne Biology To be happy ai Me one must suc- ceed. have great wealth and have a wife with blonde ha� ' Kan Rhodes Clubs Key club. French dub. Ski club National Honor Society, and Student Senate Sports Track swimmaig ski team and sottbal Hobbies Writing listening to music and rickng horses Futiae She plans college tor tour years and go to law vhool She would lie to get mto poktas Marriage' To be happy ai Me one must take full advantage of all opportiaxties and maintain an optimistic attitude throughout bad times Thomas Rjccobono (tubs High School Band. Orchestra Stage Band Concert Choir, and Chordbenders Hobbies music and sports Futiae He plans to pea sue a career ai music performance or education Hopefuiy he will attend the Eastman School of .Musk To be happy ai Me one must be suc- cessful ai the goah you set for yourself Charles Rx kard Hobbies Playaig Sports Future He plans on going to a 4-year College to receive a Bar heka s Degree ai Meteorology Heick Ann Ritchey Clubs Key Club. Servor Class Secretary. Student Senate Sports Varsity Tennis 2 years. F ure Skating 4 years Freshman Basketball and Empae State Games for Figure Skating 2 years Futiae She plans to attend a 2-year c olege and major ai Business Strive tor goals and try to make the best of everything even ai the worst of Ihngs Nelson A Rock Clubs Votec Machine Trades Sports Footbal Hobbies Musk Viokn. Bass Futiae V Be happy at what you do Brook Safcsbury Sports Volleyball. Softball. C heerleadaig Hobbies Musk playing the flute Future She plans to attend a 4 year college to major in Respaatory Therapy She would also lie to marry at age twenty-five Debbie Lynn Sanders Clubs Key Club. FBIA Hobbies Swimmaig bimg and tenms Play guitar and puno Future She plans to go to a two year college and become a legal secretary To be happy ai Me one must be healthy, have people who love and care about them, and enjoy whatever path they choose to folow ludn Schnore Sports Basebal and Football Hobbies Cooking and Weav mg To be happy m Me one must not worry if the horse is bind just load up the wagon ” Sally Schweizer Clubs Ski Club 3 years Hobbies Horseback ridaig. Water and Snow Skang and jazz danc e Future She wants to be a nurse or teacher She woiid lie to go to a two year colege and move to CaMornu and go to school for Four more years To be happy ai Me one must kve your Me from day to day to the best of your abikty with your future goal ai maid shantv Clubs President of Ski Club member for 3 years Sports Softball three years Voleybal 3 years. Field Hockey Hobbies Skang shoppaig drawing Future She plans to gd to c olege and become a flight attendant on a major aakne To be happy ai Me one must spend your Me wisely with the people you want to be wrth ’ Patra u Shuler Sports Soccer. Softball Voleybal Track KrtsSler Clubs Key Club. FBIA Yearbook Staff Sports Varsity sottbal 2 years Flobbies Workaig. readaiR Futiae She plans to attend a two year c olege then go aito a tour year col- lege and study Engksh and Science To be happy ai kfe one must achieve the goah one sets for han herself ai Me Patricia Saranonds CJubs French Club. AFS 2 years. Drama Club 2 years Sports Tenms Hobbies Readaig saiging playaig the piano Future She plans to attend «olege and major n foreign languages and business After colege she would lie to travel through Europe and then get married To be happy at life one must be able to adjust to al types of situations and to go with the flow ' Hex k Smdaa Hobbies Art Futiae She plans to attend a fexa year olege and major ai Art Education To be happy ai kfe one must ignore the bad aspects of Me and have fun no matter what Frank Sacfwa Clubs Cookxig at BOCES Hobbies Model Raioadng Future He wants to get a UJ tane job workaig in the kitchen ai St Clares Hospital Angela Slaterpryce CJubs National Honor Society Sports Cross-Country Ski Team Hobbies Piano hiking and campaig and skwia (downhll cross country) Future She plans to go to colege for engaieeraig or computer science To be happy ai Meone must kve Me now. and to the fulest Karen Smrth Hobbies Drawng fnsbee Futiae She plans to go to a two year colege to major ai Art Valerie Smith Clubs Key Club 2 years Drama Club 2 years Sports lazz (Dance). Gymnastics and Tenms Hobbies Reading Stamp Cdectaig Future She plans to attend a fexa year colege To be happy ai Me one must take the bad with the good One must be able to make the most ol the bad times and fulfil his own dreams ’ Karen Smolyn Clubs Key Club 3 years. Drama Ckrb 3 years. Student Senate Rep 3 years k Class Secretary Yearbook Staff Hobbies Readaig hslenaig to good musK Futiae She plnas to go to a two year school and tnen transfer to a four year school She wants to major n Business Administration She wants to manage a business f� m - marriage is for after colege To be happy in Me one must be hap- py w� h who they are 1« Stafford Clubs Key Club. French Club Sports Swan team To be happy ai Me one must take a c eel an number of risks and enjoy a variety of things Trac te Lynn Stankevich Clubs Key Club. ► Class Vice Presi- dent Servor Class Vice President Sports IV Footbal Cheerleadaig Varsity Footbal Cheerleadaig Hobbies Read Make Crafts. Bi Futiae She plans to attend a 2 year College to get a Science degree and then to go on to a 2 year Physical Therapy Program David Staszak Clubs Key Club 2 years. Spanish Club Sports Wrestkng Futiae He is goaig to attend the University of Florida to study Economics and receive a B A and then to Harvard for his M B A Have bucks “ Kenneth Swan Clubs Ski Club 2 years. Drama Club 2 years Sports Soccer. Footbal Cross Cout- nry 3 years Hobbies Drawng fishaig. sports and listenaig to good musK Futiae Fie would kke to attend a 4- year School and major either n Buuness or MiMary Naval Science After hr. stuckes he would ike to be a plot n the Navy Coleen Symons Clubs Key Club 4 years. Student Senate 4 years. Spanish Oub. Class Treasurer of 1984 Sports Field Hockey 2 years Basket bal 2 years Futiae She plans on attendng a 4- year (olege majorng n anythaig deakng with people Not marrying un- H she is about 26 years old Sharon Taber Clubs Key Club Future She plans to attend a two year olege tor nursery education To be happy n Me one must be hap- py with oneself ” Darnel J Thomson Clubs DICA Club 1 years Varsity Club 2 years Sports Golf 6 years. Track. Basketbal 4 years. Footbal stats 2 years Hobtxes Havaig a good time school activates Futiae He plans to attend a tour year colege and major n accounting or computer science looking ahead marriage tamly. and kve down South And just be healthy wealthy and wise To be happy m kfe one must set reasonable goah and work towards them QuKkly. kfe is too short to waste lohn R Undechi Clubs Dance Marathon 4 years Sports Track, Wresting Ovate Hobbies Motorcrossing Doberman Pnschers Future He plans to attend a tour year colege for Pobce Academy To be happy ai Me one must have a serious woman Katie Urogh Clubs Art Club Drama Club. Year- book Staff National Ftonor Society Sports Cross Country Riarang Hobbies Playaig piano and giatar read, draw campaig arts and crafts, rolerskataig bakaig Future She plans to attend a two year colege then go on to a four year col- lege In colege she plans to study for the educational field of teachaig To be happy ai Me one must know lesus Christ as his her personal savior Kenneth W VanVorst Clubs Ski Club Sports IV Soccer. Indoor Track. Out- door Track Church Basketball Bowi- ng Basebal Skang Water Skiing Ice Skataig Future He plans to attend a texa year college with an intended major ai Mathematics or Engaieeraig Geoff Von Maucher Clubs Sk. Club 2 years Sports Footbal Basebal Voleybal. Wresting Indoor and Outdoor Track. Church Basketbal. Basebal Bowtaig Hobbies Sports. Cookaig Futiae He plans to attend a fexa year colege Brian Wantuch Clubs Yearbook Staff. German Club, Chess Club Hobbies Waterskang. Cross Country Skang Campaig listening to Musk Future He plans to attend S U N Y at Potsdam and major ai Computer Science Fie would aho lie to be assured a good job before setting down to marry To be happy n Me one must pick an occupation that he or she lies doaig It one pKks the wrong occupation, you can’t tnJy be happy Tracy Way and Clubs Key Club. Student Senate. DECAclub Sports Soccer. Basketball. Cneerleadaig Hobbies Saing Swimmaig Future She hopes after two years of school ai Busasess Management she would kke to work and get out of Scotia To be happy ai life one must be able to decide on priorities and have great lanes with friends Natake Weslerveft Sports Outdoor Track Hobbies Skang Swimmaig Future She plans on four years of col- lege ai Management Dave White as s Outdoor Track. Voleybal. In- Track Hobbies Skang Future Fie plans on goaig to a two year college for Business Admavstration To be happy ai Me one must go with the flow Tom W althousen Clubs 1 year of Spanish and Key dub Sports 4 years o Track and 9 years of ke Hockey Class of584 Last Will and Testament Leanne Alibozek leaves her electric blue jazz socks to Missy Porter Lisa Aggen leaves her sense of humor to Mr Lockhart as a favor to all underclassmen lennifer Angelo leaves all the good and bad times they have had together through the years to April Walsh Dawn Bailey leaves her wit to Miss Hormchek's future OSC classes and her tennis racket to future tennis star Kim Connelly Robin Banker leaves the pool under the gym floor to Scott Heller Bonnie Brown leaves a pair of earplugs to anyone planning on taking two years of accounting with J.L. Lisa Battista leaves a warm beach and a used styrofoam cup to all upcoming soccer players Lori Beers leaves her love and the POA to Bill who. with the help of Rich. Jeff, and Kerry, will run it well. Stephen Bentley leaves the care of Terri Banker to lanet Harris Tina Bushnell leaves the reassurance to the teachers of Scotia-Glenville that have ever had any of her seven brothers and sisters (that she is the last one). David Casper leaves his trombone to Bill Boyd Sandra Castellanos Quiero heredar mi idioma espanol poira todos las amigos tan queridos que tengo en la escuela, por que creo que lo necesitaran en la vida Harry Cemy leaves his nickname the two dollar kid to anyone who wants to carry on the tradition Debbie Clute leaves to her sister Lome all her goalie skills and all her equipment and she leaves all the luck to the best coach ever, Mr Empie, and to the upcom- ing varsity soccer team John Conley leaves a year's supply of short jokes to Erin Connelly Chris Cottrell leaves her flute to Mr McGuire; maybe he can learn to play it better than he tells jokes. John Cox leaves his hockey sticks and skates to Dave Rosco John Crane leaves his personality to Colleen Dugan; she needs one Karen Cross leaves all her love to Kevin Luke. Heather Danahy leaves a dozen fool proof excuses to get out of cross-country practice to anyone crazy enough to join the team. Lisa Denney leaves 40c to Mr Guare for his strolls around the school grounds Jessica Dietzman leaves her Prince tennis racket to Erin Connelly Lori Delvecchio leaves a bed at Baptist Retirement Center to Mr McGuire for Ns personal use on bad days Anne Devine leaves a pocket dictionary and a spare writing hand to any students of Mr Rainey. Ioanna Dewey leaves her locker posters to any girl with good taste in men Audra DiCesare leaves her superior intellect to Jim Simmonds, who always wanted one. Helen Draffen leaves to Jim Simmonds his half of the A.P Bio Project. Can he do it alone? Jennifer Draffen leaves Jim Simmonds's snap shirts to Trisha Rice Dianne Eldridge leaves her imaginative sense of humor to her little brother Tamie Frament leaves her skiing skills to Jim Masi and Scott Swere, and her nickname, Sam, to Pam Zentko Linda Feurer leaves Scott Plemenik the whole front seat in Todd's truck Tom Furphy leaves his track and field ability to any underclassman capable of handling it Bob Gabrych leaves his intellect and charm to Rob McDonough Christine Gauss leaves her favorite pair of broken downhill skiis to Mr. Causey. Rob George leaves nothing to nobody John Gonet leaves his volkswagon and driving abilities to anyone who can handle both of them as well as he did Kelley Glynn leaves Mrs. Mason in the office to strug- gle through all those referrals alone Scott Griffin leaves his slide tackles to Scott Swere and Bill Pierson Debbie Grogan leaves all her funky records and clothes to anyone who will take them, and leaves her good luck to all future members of the P.O A. Ben Hagadorn leaves his sketch pad to whoever wants it. Kathy Haher leaves all her highly technical ways of thinking in math and science to Alex Salvagno Christie Hall leaves to Luke Hughes the question Will you marry me? Tracy Lee Hamilton leaves Jim Lockhart a new pair of glasses to put on and take off every bottom line Michelle Helm leaves Ralph with Mr Festine, alias George PS Take good care of him Dave Hennel leaves Mrs. Vernon some photographic talent and a cooperative 1985 Yearbook Staff Steven Hitchcock leaves his trumpet to any freshman who can play the high E-Flat in Camelion Sharon Hofer leaves Frenchie the best of luck in her senior year, and with John Kathy Hroncich leaves her field hockey stick to Kate Belden Rachel Hughes leaves her bud vase to anyone who can figure it out correctly Kelly Johnston leaves her good times of Scotia- Glenville High School to all the Freshmen. Beth Kalasinski leaves her love of moles to Mr MacKinnon Eric Kleiber leaves his calculus problems to George Kokinda. Ron Knaggs leaves his Monty Python secret decoder ring to Joe Hildebrand Marisa Kristel leaves Debbie Clark space around her locker, the girls soccer players the inspiration to match or exceed the best record ever, her sense of humor to the juniors who have to listen to Mr MacKinnon's jokes, and praise to all the teachers who ever pronounced her name right John Labrie and Glenn DuBois leave their directions for the Copper Lab to Mr MacKinnon Mary LaCoss and Christie Hall leave Sue Rickard their braids for good luck Michael Lamb leaves a friendly warning to one and all, Let's be careful out there Karin Lange leaves all her senior privilege paper work to Mrs McLane Todd Languell leaves his ability to scream Johnny Wadd the loudest, to any underclassman Paul Laniewski leaves his Calculus notebook to anyone that can figure out what it means, because he couldn't. Carol Lasher leaves her ceramic arm to Lynnie, Snow, and Patty Thanks Colleen LeGere leaves Mr Sheridan a locker full of pictures of Joe Montana, Mark Gastineau, and Vince Ferragamo tKat were originally borrowed from the back wall of A-34. Evan Lewis leaves his cows to the future farmers of America Kevin Luke leaves all his love to Karen. Jim Lynch leaves his cookies to the cookie monster, Lisa DiCaprio. Michele Maranville leaves empty halls to her little sister Melissa, now she can do whatever she wants Amy Mason leaves her French dictionary and a hot dog to Sarah McDonough |im Mason leaves his love forever to Joan Balch. Gordy Matson leaves all his love to Melissa Porter Kristen McCarthy leaves her soccer cleats to Melanie Massey and a soccer ball to Miss Bennett Chris McDermott leaves it to whoever wants it. Maureen McDermott leaves the motto many goals to the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team Kim McKay leaves her happiness with being short to all the short people in the school. Jason Meraner leaves his bandits to anyone who likes to dip during school. Joy Milne leaves the best of luck to Doug Manmon in his future accounting career. Karen Murawski leaves Mr Petrillose a brand new tie. Lee Murrah leave her tardiness to homeroom A-16 to whomever can't get up on time Conmebeth Myers leaves the unicorn stickers in her locker to Beth Doane. and the food fights to Tom Miller Jim Nielsen leaves 50 to Veg Julie Obman leaves her height to everyone under five feet tall Kevin Orcutt leaves the troubles of the computer room to all future A.P. computer science students. Mike Palombo leaves John Martin all the goalie knowledge he possesses and the best of luck to Mr Hedden and the varsity soccer team next year. Sal Pariante leaves his excuse for being late to all classes on account of senior class business to the next Senior class President - May you take full advantage of it. Karen Petrozzi leaves her Mickey Mouse tee shirt to whomever finds it John Potter leaves his twin sisters to the Scotia- Glenville school district Letha Preston leaves her computer disk and all her computer notes to her sister, Deana Kim Rhodes leaves the Fox, and all of the luck, love and thanks in the world to her little sister, Dianna Gullott Tom Riccobono leaves his first chair in band to Bill Boyd and his superslick to Wes Knapp Chuck Rickard leaves all his copied notes and tests from Ns jeans in high school to his sister Heidi Ritchey leaves her frosted hair to Mrs. Rose, and her ice skates to Ann Marie Hoick Brook Salisbury leaves a hot fudge Friendly super sun- dae with mint chocolate chip ice cream and a scale to Michele Gizzi. Debbie Sanders leaves her good luck and best wishes to all the underclassmen Sally Schweizer leaves her sympathy to all those who have to move in the middle of the school year and hope you have the ability to make the best of it! Kris Siler leaves her worn out Orange Julius uniform and much patience to Kelly Quinn and to Brenda Quirk her amazing knowledge of science. Pat Simmonds leaves her superior sense of humor to Sir Jeffrey Somers Heidi Sinclair leaves her brother Jeremy to anyone who will pay her a dollar Angela Slaterpryce leaves her excess energy to Mr Hitch for future camping trips. Karen Smolyn leaves the mystery of her identity to Mr MacKinnon - Am I Tracie Stankevich or Karen Smolyn? Norman Smith leaves Steve Rogowski a set of 15 mags which he let him use, and probably would have never seen again anyway. Valerie Smith leaves to any freshman the pool that is on the 3rd floor. Tracie Stankevich leaves to her sister, Amy, her own identity for her remaining three years. Hang in there! Ken Swain leaves his Led Zeppelin albums to Kim Lindsay Sharon Taber leaves a hug and the best of luck in the future to Gene Terwilliger Dan Thomson leaves his car Buella to Kim or any in- terested underclassmen John Underhill leaves his room full of tears to Debbie Gordon Ken VanVorst leaves behind a track record he gives to any underclassman who can break it Tom Walsh leaves to Ns sister, April, the ability to smile at everyone and everything And to Gene Ter- williger, his gift of dancing like Michael Jackson. Brian Wantuch leaves a lifetime supply of Monty Python quotes to Joe Hildebrand. Tracy Wayand leaves the will to have as many study halls as possible to all future seniors Dave White leaves his oil-spotted parking space to Tim McDonough — Toyotas live on!' Terri Zanta leaves her climbing abilities to John. 81 Board of Education District Administration Back: Gordon Dumford, Michael McLaughlin, Peter Schilke Front Clyde Eidens, Timothy Keeley Patricia McConnelle, Grace Mdver, Lawson Hams. Margaret Powers, Dr Ruth Kellogg. Janice Balch. Dr DiCaprio A Touch of Immortality Dr. Clyde Eidens believes that there is a touch of immortality” in every teacher. For the past sixteen years, we Scotians have benefited from the ex- pertise of a very special superintendent, a man gifted with his own truly uni- que touch of immortality. During the period that Dr. Eidens has occupied his post, he has enjoyed a myriad of experiences ranging from the challenge of managing our district in such a way that program quality continually has been upheld and enhanced whenever possible to the difficult task of reconciling differing points of view while maintaining relationships. In his usual manner, Dr. Eidens has dealt with all of these situations with great finesse and much success. For these and countless other achievements. Dr. Eidens has been honored. He is president of the New York State council of superintendents and the 1983 recipient of the Frank C. Moor Award given to a public official in New York State, based upon distinguished public service. Never in its history, has this award been presented to a superintendent of schools. Of this, Dr. Eidens is particularly appreciative. Scotia-Glenville and the entire state of New York have come to recognize Dr. Eidens as a strong leader in educa- tion and as a protector of the rights of students. As Dr. Eidens vacates his position, we must all acknowledge the wealth of memories, the wit of his quips, and the wisdom of advice that he has offered; we must remember and pass on the touch of immortality a legacy that he has left with each one of us. Dr Eidens delivers commencement address The Board listens A time for sharing opinions. Dr DiCaprio, soon to fake over 83 Guidance What book has made the greatest impression on you? Frank Cigniglia Great Expeditions Arlene Ida The Pent and Whit Men Live Bv Karen McKenny five Smooth Slones Scotia-Glenville High School students have been receiving counseling this year from a new guidance counselor, Mr. Frank Ciniglia. Mr. Ciniglia has joined us with a wide and diverse background, most recently, as head Counselor at Greenville Central Schools. Our new guidance Counselor has had experience in everything from flying airplanes to coaching swimming to firing cannons. Mr. Ciniglia began his teaching career in 1972 after obtaining his bachelors degree from Niagara University and his masters degree from SUNY at Buffalo. His first teaching position was that of a junior high school English teacher in Avon, NY. During this time our new counselor organized a swim team which he coached until 1979. Mr. Ciniglia has also given service to Uncle Sam in the army, having been involved in ROTC while in college, Mr. Ciniglia was prepared for his start in the Army. While in the service, our counselor obtained his pilot's license and even learned how to fire a cannon. Mr. Ciniglia has found the students at Scotia to be very achievement oriented. The parents here are much more involved in the school experience than in his previous experiences. With Mr. Ciniglia's rich and diverse background and with Scotia's motivated students we can certainly expect great things in the future. 85 English English Skyrockets Like a rocket, excitement has exploded this year in the English department! Subjects of all the excite- ment include new staff members, student writing awards, and the English rule of show, don't tell in the writing program What is the show don't tell method ' It means not to just tell about something but show it in the careful choice of words. This idea has increased the quality of writing among Scotia-Glenville students The Creative Thinking and Problem Solving was a popular new course continued this year. Many of the English teachers in Scotia-Glenville Senior High are involved in activities in and out of the classroom Mrs Nancy Chant and Mrs lanet Osterhout work hard as advisors to the junior class and AES respectively. Miss Nancy Alkoms. who also teaches in the language department, is working as financial advisor of the Acropolis Mr Fred Festine, a well known photographer in Scotia Senior high, had one of his photographs accepted as a book jacket. In addition he is the photography advisor to yearbook and coach of the girls basketball team. The editorial advisor of the Acropolis, Mrs. Joyce Vernon, is not always working with picas and layouts but also plays a superb game of tennis. Mrs. Jean Rose is in charge of Concrescence, the school's literary arts magazine. Sne also worked with members of the community both in and out of the classroom teaching creative writing. Many teachers are in- volved in working with the discovery program Two teachers of the English department we miss this year are Mrs. Debbie Marcil and Mrs. Cathy Scavo. each of whom was blessed with a beautiful baby girl. Congratulations! Although his face is still visible in the halls, Mr John Marynopolis has been assigned full time to the Gifted Program. Two new additions to the staff are Mrs Marie Custer and Ms. Jenny Roesemann Mrs. Marie Custer originally came from Westchester county Last year she taught at Shenendehowa. Ms. Roesemann is a new teacher who has student taught at Troy High School. Teachers were not the only additions to the English department. A word processor was also added! A great indicator of success of the Scotia-Glenville English department was that 99% of the students passed the regents last year With all that's happening in the English department, it's no wonder there is an aura of excitement in the A-wmg. Janet Osterhout Della from Gift of the Magi 86 Mary L Hardt Dolly Levi The Mitchmiker Jean B. Rose Catherine Earnshaw Wuthering Heights As What Character in Literature Do You See Yourself? Maria Custer Scarlett O'Hara Gone With the Wind Nancy A Chant Portia Merchant of Venice Nancy Alkoms A character that has not been created Fredrick Festine Sidney Carton 7a e of Two Cities Joyce Vernon Mary Poppins 4 Ronald Tersigni Sir Lancelot 87 Flash Vernon From being a German and Russian major at Hanover College in Indiana to a Peace Corps teacher in Sabah, Malasia, to an English teacher in Indiana and Pittsburgh then on to New York as a real estate broker, Mrs. )oyce Vernon has flashed around the world at unbelievable speed. This very lively and per- sonable dark-haired beauty has certainly led an exciting life. Flash is the mother of twin seventeen-year-old daughters, Jessica and Rebecca, and has been married for the past twenty years to a man who stands four inches above her 5' 8 frame. We on the Scotia-Glenville yearbook staff consider her most important role to be that of yearbook advisor. This efficient lady manages to emit an aura of excitement that captures her students and causes mass brainstorming to culminate in original and useful ideas. Scotia-Glenville is fortunate in being able to count Flash as a member of its prodigious English department. Our thanks is owed to Social Studies teacher Mrs. Barbara Schmitz who informed Flash of an opening here at Scotia while both were attending a tennis social at a nearby racquet club. Teaching five classes a day, being yearbook advisor and hav- ing family obligations forces Flash to make efficient use of her time. She has been able to squeeze in other talents besides communications, teaching and mothering. Her hobbies include refinishing footlockers and also playing a skillful and com- petitive game of tennis. Having played in sanctioned tour- naments and encouraged her daughter Jessica's blooming ten- nis career, Flash's experience enables her to organize and run the annual Schenectady County Junior Tennis Tournament at Central Park which brings together sixty to a hundred of the area's best junior tennis players. Flash doesn't reduce her tremendous amount of movement and activity during the summer months. With overalls on, a hammer slung through a pant loop she attacks her home with the vigor of an athlete training for the Olympics. No longer Flash she becomes Pete, a family nickname given to her by her father - Fix it Pete. Pete is so good and energetic at this hobby that she has been told by her daughters on numerous occasions to get a summer job as a repairman or construction worker. With a few donations I think we can manage to buy Flash a pair of red and yellow overalls. Red and yellow are her favorite colors. These colors I feel properly symbolize her sunny and warm disposition and boundless mental and physical energy in all she does. Thank you from the yearbook staff of 1984 for making our job so much more fun and exciting. 88 Ruth Dickonson Z'ggy Karen Coldston Antigone Resource Room The purpose of the resource rooms is to improve student skills in reading, writing and many other subjects. Miss lane Williams is a special education teacher from Carthage, N.Y. Mrs. Ruth Dickinson filled in for Mrs. Lois Lewis. Mrs. Linda Brewer filled in for Mrs. Kathy Brooks until third term. Mrs. Karen Goldston was back for the second year with a new name after a summer wedding. There were two teacher assistants, Mrs. Annette Botsford, and Mrs. Agnes Hedden, who also did a fine job. The teachers give the students help with class assignments and homework and conduct small classes in science, math, English and social studies. The individual attention that is available in the resource rooms provides a valuable service. As What Character in Literature Do You See Yourself? 89 Adam Bel don wake up'” Robert Dylong Lech Walesa Paul C. Benson Anwar Sadat loseph F Ketchum Pierre Trudeau 90 Bunny Moses Franklin D Roosevelt Barbara Schmitz Anwar Sadat Frank Palmer Peter Sheridan Abraham Lincoln Anwar Sadat What World Leader Do You Admire Most? Social Studies Around the World in Three Years Our travels begin in ninth grade with Africa and the Middle East. We further our travels in tenth grade with an extensive study of European cultures. In eleventh grade we concentrate on the United States. This year a new area of study was introduced, Latin America and Canada. The material that is presented by the social studies teachers in class is totally objective. The teachers provide information and encourage students to draw their own conclusions. This year we had some new additions to our social studies teaching staff. Mrs. Barbara Schmitz taught one tenth grade class, and Mr. Akland split his time between the high school and the junior high. When asked what world event in the past year would have the greatest effect upon the class of 1984, Mr. Laurence Rainey, the social studies department chairman concluded that he thought it would be the Korean jet controversy. He felt it added to the great state of ten- sion throughout the world and contributed to the lack of communication. The social studies department helps students become aware of their responsibilities to make the world a better place to live. The teachers encourage students to achieve the achievable. Hopefully one of the goals will be better world communication. 91 Computers, Calculations and Calculus Syntex error in A-7. Those of you who don't understand what this phrase means must not have taken one of the four computer courses - Computer Math I, Computer Math II, or one of the new courses; Introduction to Com- puters, or AP Computer Science Many a frustrated student has sat with that blank expression of Why me” writ- ten all over his or her face as he or she stares into the expanse of darkness of the computer monitor because a cer- tain program just didn't want to work. The students taking computer courses today are much luckier than those who took the courses when Scotia- Glenville computer facilities were first started. When the computer courses were first offered there were only two courses - Computer Math I and II Now, there are an Introduction to Computers course and an AP Computer Science course which is for those students who wish to continue their computer studies to the college level The computer has also seen a change from a small, cramped room with two microcomputers to a roomy, carpeted A-7 with fourteen microcomputers This computer room is especially useful for classroom instruction. Wow, what a change’ With the new computer facilities comes the new appointment of Mr. Snyder as computer coordinator for the Scotia-Glenville district This is an important job considering there are over 70 microcomputers in the district and there are plans for more expansion Computers play a large role in Scotia-Glenville Mathematics, but of course, there are other courses taught These include AP Calculus for those students who wish to gain college credit in Math, 12-1 Math, and the R sequence of maths. The future seems promising for the Math department at Scotia-Glenville. With more computers and curriculum the future can only be brighter Richard T Causey Philip Gerlach Walter Mathau johnny Carson Kathryn Oppedisano Carol Burnett 92 Peter Huston Trapper JohnM.D. Leonard Snyder Dr. Who Robert Lajeunesse Dan Blocker 93 Science Science Thrives at Scotia- Glenville High School! How many students out there really like science? There must be many of them because fifty-five percent of all Scotia-Glenville High School students take Earth Science compared to a statewide figure of fifteen percent Thirty-eight percent take physics which is double the national average. The belief among the members of Science Department is that most all students in Scotia should take some science. People going into health- oriented fields or trade jobs would find science to their advan- tage This would better prepare them for our increasingly more technical society The Science Department has plans to use com- puters in the classroom and to set up computers in a science resource room to be put in B-24, the Science workroom. The teachers in the Science Department also have their lighter side outside the classroom. Miss Patty Nolan is the Ski Club Ad- visor and is very active in Windsurfing Mr Wesley Knapp, the Department Chairman, is an avid skier as is Mr Greg Olson, the varsity basketball coach and freshman soccer coach Mr Ber- nard Kuczek is the sportsman of the group Hunting and fishing are among his activities Mr. Ross MacKinnon is the Key Club Ad- visor and Co-owner, operator of the Macol-Olmac Chemical Company, as is Mr. Olson. Mr Anthony Scipione is an advisor to the class of 1984. Science is a very important part of the educational system at Scotia. Although only one year is required at present, an added year's requirement may be forthcoming Many students pursue science for three or four years and experience the excellent education provided by the Scotia-Glenville High School science department Bernard Kuczek Genetic Engineering Clarence Langley Jr Ross MacKinnon Launching and maintaining earth satellites Formation of Macol Chemical Corp. Carol Miner Discovery of the Molecular Structure of the DNA What Scientific Achievement Has Had the Most Significance on the World Today? 94 Patricia Nolan Development of the Computer Peter Petrillose Invention of the Wheel 95 Language !Que Bien! Tres Bien! Ganz Gut! What makes the language department at Scotia-Glen ville one of the best around? The answer to that is two- fold First there is the teaching part Each member of the staff of the language deparment believes that knowing a foreign language has enriched his or her lives, and they try in every way possible to relate these feelings to the students Secondly, there are the studehts Their dedication to the languages is more evident now than in recent years with the large number of students pursuing a third or fourth year of a language The number of students who have taken two foreign languages has also increased The department believes the increases are due to the stiffen- ing requirements of colleges and the publicity of the importance of a language to a student There are many long-range goals for the department that are presently being held up by the state There is talk of possibly expanding the department into the junior high school and elementary schools. The department itself is not the only thing expanding The staff have expanded their knowledge of their foreign languages by visiting or stu- dying in the country of their language specialty Mrs. Janet Zebrowski has lived in Canada and studied in France. Mrs Elaine Richards, the department chairperson, has traveled extensively in France and has studied at the Sor- bonne in Paris. Miss Nancy Alkonis has also traveled and studied in France. Tres bien! Doctor Cichello has lived and traveled in Spain, Mexico, and Italy He studied at the University of Florence where he received his Doctorate in foreign language and literature !Que bien. Doc! The final member of the staff, Mrs Cunningham, has traveled and studied in Germany Ganz Gut! If the staff remains as dedicated as it is and if the students' interests continue to increase, who knows when the department will reach its final goal? Dr. Francesco Cichello Italy Constance Cunningham The United States Janice Zebrowski Au Pays Basque (Between France and Spain) Nancy Alkonis France If You Could Live in a Country Other Than the U.S. Which Would You Choose? 96 Pyramid Power: Something tor Everyone |ohn Maryanopolis Coordinated by Mr. |ohn Maryanopolis, this program is intended to introduce students to the real world where decision making rests solely on the students' imaginations. They are free to select and design their own projects. The theory behind this program is that self- initiation and an idea produce results. The Pyramid program is open not only to the academically gifted students but to any junior High and Senior High student that wishes to pursue a particular talent or interest. As Mr. Maryanopolis puts it, Everybody's a genius. A few of the projects presently being worked on include: organizing a statewide problem-solving conference for High School students; producing a workbook brochure for student groups touring the State Museum; participating in the Olympics of the mind, and building a solar greenhouse from scratch. Not only does the program provide mental stimulation, but students learn how to deal with people, overcome shyness, know their own capabilities and acquire experience. No wonder Mr. Maryanopolis can confidently state that the Pyramid Program is the best gifted program in the country. Those participants to whom I've spoken agree with Mr. Maryanopolis' opinion. It sure is the best gifted program in the country! Christine Festine Reading Mrs. Christine Festine, the lone reading teacher at Scotia-Glenville, is involved with 63 students grades nine through twelve. The main purpose of the reading teacher is to help students improve reading and study skills and to make them as successful as possible. They now have the use of computers in the reading department. As the reading teacher Mrs. Festine is also in charge of the book fair. Last year's fair was highly successful so she plans to have another one this year. The profits were used to pur- chase more books for the library and paperbacks for the reading room. Reading is for anyone who wishes to improve his or her reading and study skills. 97 Business Several years ago business students were stereotyped as those who could not make it in other fields. Nineteen eighty-three brought about many changes. Today, computers have invaded the classrooms of Scotia-Glenville. The business depart- ment is always searching for ways to keep up to date with the ever changing society of today. New this year was the course, word processing. Eight new computers were added. In addition to word processing students using the new equipment, Ac- counting II students will be figuring their debits and credits on the computers. The business career field has a wide range of jobs available. The Scotia-Clenville teachers under the guidance of department chairman Mr. lack Evans are offering students a chance to break that stereotype and prove themselves as serious and well educated individuals. If you worked in the business field instead of teaching, in what field could you make a million dollars the quickest? 98 John D. Evans Hair Restorer-' lames Connolly Lawyer Karen Homichek Distributor of Yurika Foods lames L Lockhart Tennis Pro A Tribute to Fine Teachers A flame kindles within its heat I fear, I desire, I sat as if uncaring, yet emotion would rage within. Now, anger, love, fear flow through me, through me into ink, fine tracings that yield meaning. I now understand some small part of it all, My love of hate my fear of life. You never laughed at my first clumsy sketches. You never overcriticized but encouraged me when I needed it most. What you have given Cannot be stolen. You lead me down a path, a path from which I may not return. Some small part of me has faded, yet another burns brightly to take its place. Paul Wilson Health If you could teach only one topic in Health, which would it be? Health Education deals with many topics including one's own health status, human personality, personal health which includes nutrition and fitness, substance control, disease prevention control, and finally but most important, first aid safety Health Education provides students with informative experiences necessary for making decisions that are likely to contribute to a long and healthy life Even though health education lasts only a half year, there is enough time to sufficiently cover everything well enough so that the students have a dear understanding of the topics being taught There are even plans for health electives in future years but these are still in the planning stage Health Class still remains mandatory for graduation Without this requirement it is feared many students with a fully loaded schedule would miss out on health education altogether The poky regarding homework is basically the same as other classes that a student might take Regular nightly assignments are given, plus there is a report and a final exam In general, health education still remains one of the most impor- tant classes a student can take Patrida Tammar Good Health” Grace Gerding Dorothy Migliore Craig Hitchcock Lou Gehrig Adele Bennett 'Babe Didrickson Zaharias Anthony DiCocco joe Morisson Physical Education In today s gym class, the emphasis is on those activities that will remain with a person for a lifetime. These ac- tivities may include tennis, football, soccer, and many other activities a student can take in physical education at Scot ia-Genville High School There has also been a greater emphasis placed on outdoor education. These courses include hiking and camping in which a student can learn valuable skills in the outdoors The activities that most students take are tennis, the various team sports, and cross country skiing. Physical education is beneficial because it is a diversion from study and it vents your energy and aggression onto the sports field Students grades are determined by three factors The first is participation. If you come to class every day wear- ing shorts, shirt, and sneakers, you will most likely pass physical education The second part of the grade is written tests which are given after a unit is completed The third and last part of the grade is skill in the activity with which the student is involved. So to the students that come to class unprepared, beware 101 If you had to choose one, after what sports figure would you model yourself? Home Economics What home convenience has helped the homemaker most? Housewares and Software? That's right! The Scotia-Glenville Home Economics Department is being computerized. Computers are now being used in Adult Living and Food Nutrition, two popular classes among Scotia-Glenville students. Mrs. lean Stevens and Mrs. Dawn Scagnelli feel that it is important to point out that computers are not confined only to math, science, or business related fields, but that they also play a large role in the common household. As the software becomes available, more and more home economics classes will become computerized. This will provide students with a good opportunity to learn about a machine that has come to play a large role in their everyday lives. If all goes well, it may be that the homemakers of the future will be pushing computer buttons instead of mops. lean Stevens A humanistic response to technology. Dawn Scagnelli Positive actions for family situations 102 Industrial Arts The Scotia-Glenville industrial arts department provides its students with good, practical experience For exam- ple, such classes as woodworking, home repair, and small engine repair provide students with experience they may need in the foreseeable future. Since 3ll industrial art classes including independent study, are full, it's obvious that these classes are very popular among Scotia High School students In addition to these courses, there is a course in printing. The students in this class prepare school items such as honor passes, graduation programs, posters, handbooks, and the school literary magazine. Concrescence. Items such as these are part of a project a student may choose to do So. while a student is earning a grade and practical experience, he is also helping the school. The industrial arts department is headed by Mr Walter Pryne and includes a new face among the faculty. Mr William Finch joined the Scotia staff this year and taught at the junior high as well. Students in shop and wood technology had the pleasure of meeting the new shop teacher, Mr Finch Mr Pryne feels that the most rewarding aspect of teaching is to see individual growth among students from year-to-year and to see the pride with which a student completes a project. The Scotia-Glenville industrial arts department really does provide students with an advantage - the industrial advantage! Walter Pryne Home Economics” 41 V Kris Kastberg Earth Science” William Finch Math If you could teach another subject for a day, what would it be? 103 Music How do you feel the world would be affected if music were outlawed? Henry Sullivan Man would lose his humanity. Terry Paulson More use of mind altering drugs. Patricia Williams Only then would we miss it. Linden Gregory The soul would lose its food. 106 The Art Department was booming this year with high student enrollment in classes such as drawing, pen and ink, jewelry, photography, and especially Mrs. Kulmatisky's pottery class. Although student interest in art is up, the money allotted to the art department does not reflect it. Funds for art supplies never go quite as far as Mr. Phil Spaziani would like. Over the years the faculty of the art department has helped to spark an interest in art for many students. Not only has it done this, it has also sent students on to major positions in large firms. One such person was Michelle Bartnette. She graduated from Scotia-Glenville and after attending Parson's School of Art, she secured a position with Calvin Klein. Any knot clothing produced by Calvin Klein has been designed by her. Mr. Spaziani feels that art courses are necessary for a well rounded schedule. Art helps expand your thinking. Art develops the right side of the brain, the more visual and intuitive half. Some of the best artists were born with no special talent. Instead they took hard work and determination. Anyone thinking of going into an art field should first take studio in art and then work their way into a major. A major is comprised of studio in art and any other art courses totaling three credits. Yes, things were booming in the art department this year and with all the art courses of- fered, things should stay that way for a long time to come! What famous artist has most influenced you? Phillip Spaziani Anlonio Frasconi Art 107 AV From the Franklin Computer to simple tape recorders, the audio visual department is a collage of audio and video items. A V. does everything from servicing equipment to computer programming and word processing. Mr. Peter Terzian of the A.V. Department works with several students teaching them responsibility and experience in the business of providing ser- vice for their sophisticated equipment. New in A.V. this year is computer servicing and training and the Franklin Computer has a computer disk drive and printer. Who is your most admired actor ( t Peter Terzian lames Bond 007' Bathroom Monitors Mrs Bacchi Mr. Ruchalski 108 Library What is your favorite book in the library? A successful library is when you have a friendly atmosphere and the people feel welcome to walk in the door, sit down and be comfortable. Tne kids can find the answers they need with help from the librarians or on their own, says the popular librarian Mrs. Terry Moran. This year she has added record albums such as Blue Oyster Cult, some new magazines such as Child Today, Circus, and Americas. The library had two book fairs and a brown bag lunch day where you could work, listen to speakers, and eat lunch at the same time. Mrs. Moran works with assistants Mrs. Sharon Kristel, and Mrs. Carol Slivka both of whom have nice personalities and are always willing to help you. It is obvious that all three enjoy working in the library because they enjoy the kids and learning about young adults. 109 Custodial Staff Paul Orzolek William Burnham Richard Kruk Teacher Assistants Peter Guare Patricia Downs Beverly McLane 110 Margaret Vager Ethel Urys Ron Minch, Hope Matson, Kathy Coow, Donna McGowan. Dorris Horn. )im Nevins, Dolores VanStaveren, Bill Greenwood, Marsha Mor- row, Loren Hart, Joanne Harding, Lynette Pierson, Carl Kolterman, Gene Hedden. B D U R s I V E ft S Ill Hello is this the North Pole I don't even type' What did you copy? ? ? THAT is the board!!! On the other hand! Here's the Eiffel Tower Together to the end 112 Boys9 Soccer Does It Again! Finish it , No questions , Excellent , and Good ball are familiar quotes one might hear while watching a boys' varsity soccer game. The boys had a very successful season again this year. They obtained their 2nd consecutive class BB-B section II championship title and were Regional Runner-up this season. They ended the season with a 15-6-2 record and were ranked 22nd in the state. The team was coached by an always supportive and hard working Mr. Cliff Hedden. This year's co-captains were Paul Laniewski, Michael Dina Zoff Palombo, and Bill Knowles. The defense was by Senior goalie Michael Palombo who recorded 10 shut-outs this season. He was helped by a very strong defensive line consisting of Seniors Evan Lewis and Scott Griffin and luniors Scott Swere and Bill Pierson. This combination of Players proved to be very successful for Scotia. The offense was lead by Senior Jeff Baker Barker, who had 26 goals on the season. Not far behind was Paul Laniewski who came alive at the end of the season. Ricci Cornel, Bill Knowles, Greg Gatta, and Dave Cerrone constantly sparked the offense and set up a major scoring threat. The team will be losing 7 starting players to graduation this year which will no doubt hurt the team very much. The returning players are strong and the accomplishments that this team has established in the past two years gives the players something to strive • for. The team participated in other activities outside of just playing soccer. The bus rides to and from games were never filled with a dull moment. The team, led by Captain Michael Palombo, could be seen or heard, participating in a sing-a-long or competitive game of pass-word. SCOTIA-ULCi� � !!-•.- HIGH SCHOOL Front: Scotia's Ball Boys. 2nd Row Middle: Diana Gullot, Kim Rhodes — Storekeepers 3rd Row: Michael Palombo, Alex Linsey, Greg Gatta, Bill Knowles, Paul Laniewski, Scott Griffin, Phil Janack, John Martin. 4th Row: Scott Stavely, Rob Maran- ville. Bill Pierson, Scott Swere, )ay Brackett, Ricci Cornell. Mr. Hedden. 5th Row: Mr. O'Brien, Evan Lewis, Bill Radtke, David Cerrone, Jeff Baker Scotia listens to the plan of attack. Maranville on the move. 115 J. Soccer The J.V. soccer team coached by Pat O'Brian finished the season with a 3-14 record. The team was lead by Alex Lindsay, Phil Jarnack, and Scott Stavely, all of whom were called on to help the varsity team at the end of the season. Pete Nestor and Ed Koivula were the goal tenders. This year's team was hampered by lack of players. The j.V. team is anticipating a successful year next year. Row 1: Ed Koivula Row 2: Luke Hughes, Ian lames. Greg Olson, Craig Petreikis, Phil Janack, Scott Stave- ly, Aaron Hubman. Row 3: Coach O'Brian, Glen Adams, Mike Baker, Andy Weller, Matt McLaughlin, Pete Nestor, Mike VanHeusen, Bruce Bartolotteo. Alex Lindsay Opponent Scot,a Opponent Shalmont • 2 3 Burnt Hills 0 10 Schenectady (OT) St 3 Guilderland jftok 8 Shenendehowa r L i m 4 Bethlehem o 7 Mohonasen (OT) 2 Columbia I 0 2 Niskayuna 0 I 4 Shaker 1 3 Burnt Hills 0 3 Guilderland 0 10 Colonie 3 2 Bethlehem 1 3 Mohonasen 2 3 Niskayuna 0 5 Saratoga 4 2 116 Front: Dave Smith. Mike Scavoob, Gary LeGere. Rich DeSimony, Todd Wagner. Greg Laules.. John Clance, Eric Gifford, Nick Fenline 2nd Row Mike Renzi, Jeff Olson. Richy Hrondch. Rich Colucciello. Chris Mesitt. |ohn Blanchard. Todd lorgensen. Jeff Hedden. Coach Olson 3rd Row Wes Knapp. }im Hartig. Peter luiano. Greg Bogdon. Roger Mountford, Tim Frament, Peter Scoffield. Mark Forstell, Nick Sisario, John Baldwin. Mark Rose Modified ’ Soccer The Modified Boys' Soccer team enjoyed its best season in years. After a slow start, the team came on strong by averaging almost four goals per game offensively and giving up only one goal per game. The Tartans won or tied seven of their last nine games and finished the season with a 6-4-2 record. According to Coach Olson, This is potentially one of the best soccer teams Scotia-Glenville has ever had. 117 Girls9 Soccer Captures Third Consecutive Title The most successful Varsity Soccer season in Scotia's History 15 consecutive wins! Third Consecutive Class B Sectional Title! Best record in soccer history - 18-3-0! Wouldn't you like to have been a part of that team? Well, there were 20 girls at Scotia who were. The team was coached by Denny Empie for the 5th consecutive year, who inspired us all to play our best. The senior tri-captains were Melissa Baba Massey, Kristen Adela McCarthy, and Maureen Mo McDermott. The offense was lead by Kristen McCarthy with 13 goals, followed by Kathy Baidy with 11. Scotia's offense averaged 3 goals per game. The defense this year was lead by sweeper-back Suzanne Rickard and Goalie Debbie Clute, who recorded 9 shut-outs against tough competition. Scotia's defense let up less than one goal per game. Both defense and offense were helped continually throughout the season by stopper-back Beth McLaughlin. The team consisted of ten seniors. Offensively there were Melissa Masseytand Lisa Battista. At fullback were seniors Christie Hall, Mary LaCoss, Marie McLaughlin, Chris Gauss, Marisa Kristel, and Maureen McDermott. Scotia's goalie has seen her final days for regular season play for Debbie Clute will also be lost next season to graduation. The team has a hopeful outlook for the future. For success breeds success. Clute does it again Clark does her stuff. 118 Front: Debbie Ckjte 2nd Row: Daphne Long, Sue Rickard, Mary LaCoss, Mo McDermott, Melissa Massey 3rd Row: Tammy Carberg, Marisa Kristel, Beth McLaughlin, Kris Trapini, Christie Hall, Heather Beauchmin, Emily Hughes, Kathy Baidy 4th Row: Kristen McCarthy, Lisa Battista, Debbie Clark, Chris Gauss: Marie McLaughlin, Lori Wagner Carberg with the kick. Hughes takes the throw. McLaughlin waits in the wings. McLaughlin and Kristel - what do you want Scotia takes a breather McCarthy puts on her moves 119 Scotia Surprises Niskayuna By RICK STELLRECHT Gazette Sportswriter Very often in high school soc- er. the team which emerges as he aggressor the first few min- ies gets an edge it doesn't lose or the remainder of the contest Such was the case Saturday hen Scotia-Glenville hosted a iiskayuna club known for its ag- ressive play this season, and hose to take the game away om the Silver Warriors as soon s the opening whistle sounded The result was a 5-0 victory for le Tartans in one of the most jrpnsing Suburban Council re- ilts this year The victory not nlv sharply rebounded Scotia (7- 21 from a slump, but also de- yed Niskayuna s bid to clinch le Gold Division championship The Silver Warriors are now 0-3-1 and need to defeat visiting olumbia Wednesday in their nal match to be assured the title, ill alive is 10-4 Guilderland Boys' Soccer other games they were always looking ahead They were psyched, but tense, and mistakes bcause they tense Niskayuna had hopes of ing back after the intern but Scotia continued to gc ball with authority all 0' field and proved especially on defense. The foursome c Lewis. Scott Swere. Scott« and Bill Pearson applied pressure on the Silver War tackers and goalkeeper M he had a good shot at making of scores. Hedden expla “Now instead of waiting fo ball to come to him. he’s droj back, putting pressure or other team, and picking up balls He's become a far more While undefeated Shenende- howa has been drawing most of the attention as Section H's pow- erful Class A entry in the State Soccer Tournament. Scotia-Glen- ville and Johnsburg also won re- gional semifinal games yesterday and are making legitimate bids to reach the state finals one week from tomorrow in Rochester. The Tartans, who weren't eli- minated until the state semifinals a year ago. opened their Gass B regional title defense with a 4-2 victory over Plattsburgh at Adirondack Community College, while Johnsburg. which shared last year's state Class D crown, traveled downstate and scored a 1-0 win over Tuxedo at Middle- town Scotia, now 15-5-2. advances to play Section IX champion Burke (17-1-1) tomorrow at 1 p m. for the regional championship. The “Plattsburgh kept working our wing fullbacks (Bill Pearson and Scott Griffin), but they hung tough and kept pushing the ball out as much as they could.’ he said. ‘Be- tween the wing fulls and Kvan Lewis and Scott Swere in the mid- dle. the defense held very strong and didn't leave many open- ings’ Johnsburg didn't get its win- ning goal until 23 33 of the second half after discovering that Tuxe- do was much tougher than a 6-11- 1 record would indicate. Robbie Thomas scored bv deflecting a shot by Andrew Heim past goal- keeper Greg Perino. The Jaguars held a 21 -11 shoot ing advantage but had trouble getting the ball past Perino Johnsburg's goalie. Scott KellogJT made three tough saves down the stretch when Tuxedo was press ing for the tying goal. Scotia Wins, 4-2; Johnsburg Gains 120 Scotia Triumphs in Shootout enough to make a chip shot like that One of the key things about this elub all season has been their intelligence ' The chip shot that Hedden re- fered to was Gatia s effort in the shootout Shooting in the number three spot for the Tartans - after two teammates and three Sabres had missed Gatta lofted the ball over Schalmont goalie Ron Franzen who had come out to the middle of the penalty area to meet the midfielder Gatta s chip left Franzen - who stopped all three shots be had to face in (he Class B semifinal shootout win against Cobleskill - helpless, and set off a celebration on the Scotia bench But Palombo had to come up with two more big plays forcing Mike Trtcozzt to shoot high and wide to the right, then blocking Peter Bove's drive after Franzen came up wnh a diving stop on Scotia s Paul Lamewski. before the win was secure Had Lumcwv ki scored, the game would have been over ‘Mike is just an excellent ’keep- er He's a superior goalkeeper .“ Hedden said ‘He s just a superior athlete He's a real leader out there and he's very intense Palombo and Gatta almost didn i get their chances at playing hero though as Schalmont beat the Tartans to the ball all after- noon and looked like it might win the game 1-0 in regulation Stopper Thorn Dickinson and the Sabres fullback line of Bob Van Hoesen. Gino Savona and John Valois, subbing for injured Pete Mantica, used their Quick- ness to cut off dangerous Scotia passes time and again, and when Scotia did get off a shot. Franzen w as there Schalmont s aggressive, play paid off with 7 37 left in the first half when Greg Greco fired a k w cross into the box to Mike Pat- neaude. who was unmarked in front of Palombo Palneaude de- flected the pass into the left side of the net. giving Palombo no chance The score gave the young Sabres a 1-0 halftime lead, de- spite the fact that they were working against a strong breeze and were outshot 13-3 in the first 40 minutes That one goal was nearly enough to put Schalmont into the regionals. except for a hustling mnute . hat let casing - tying •ss shot lalmont .mg the ■mplex Coach Robin LaCoppola's Saints are 12-4. two of those losses coming against Shenendo- howa and Burnt Hills. Shiela Stowell hus scored more than 30 of her team's 69 goals. By RICK STF.LLRECHT Gazette Sportswriter Shenendehowa and Scotia, both two-time defending regional champions in girls' soccer, will be pressed to repeat today when they travel downstate to valley Cen- tral High School and meet oppo- nents from Section IX. Shenendehowa. the Class A rep- resentative from Section II. is matched up with an undefeated Washingtonville squad which de- feated the Plainsmen. 3-0. in their Columbus Day Tournament last month For Class B hopeful Scotia, it will be the initial venture against a Section IX club. Nanuel The Tartans triumphed under a dif- ferent regional arrangement last year against teams from North Country Sections VII and X. and as coach Denny Lmpie said, the closer to Long Island you get. the better the soccer is “ Both the 16-1-1 Plainsmen and 18-2 Tartans will play their matches at 11 a m. on adjacent fields at Valley Central High School In the 2 p m nightcaps of doubleheader, Middleburgh puts its 21-0 record on the line against Chester and St. Johnsvilie shoots for its second straight Class D 121 most too much for Scotia coach Cliff Hedden, who stayed ax far away from the action as possi- ble but 1 stayed way Hedden. whose Ba list on Spa 6 2. BB tute ‘I just teams have solved in a shootout •day. he had been team for it ever onals started it of shooters set up eck ago. but I had y one of them could aid Hedden whose play Section VII burgli Thursday at s after a third con- nal title had a kid smart .nowles 1 in the anzens alkcep- v t he ball . on and yM the net 'i r nething Wt ullback ■ t. said «■ z ‘But ■ hJP I Hedden M miy • .every ed Franzen kept Scotia t after that, though, coming a couple of big saves in the c’ minute� of regulation to preserve the tie Scotia, which posted a 19 8 ad vantage in shots during regula- tion outshot the Sabres 6-0 in the first 10-mlnute overtime - against the wind - but Franzen held firm At the other end. Palombo was tested mostly with long lead and high crosses that he ndled well Hedden praised the Sabres for B BILL PALMER Gazette Sportvwrller Gl’ILDERLAND For never having participated in a shootout before. Scotia s Greg Gatta and Mike Palombo kept their beads exceptionally well And because of their efforts in a pressure packed situation. Sco- Boys' Soccer J. I . Soccer Captures League Title The girls' |.V. soccer team had a tremendous season finishing with a 18-0 record, which was the best in their league. The team was coached by Miss Colleen Cavanaugh, a newcomer to Scotia's coaching staff. Coach Cavanaugh was very proud of her team and was impressed with the team's ability to pull it all together when it was needed. The tri-captains this year were Robin Thompson, Anne Reynolds, and Demetria Gallop. The defense was led by super kicker Sarah Bennett and the always tough Kathy Davidson. Goalie Lorrie Clute recorded all of the team's 15 shut-outs. The offense was sparked by captain Robin Thompson with 31 goals. Robin shared the glory with high scoring forwards Demetria Gallop, Wendy Barker and Freshman Melanie Massey. The team also had Tina Nielson, a foreign exchange student from Denmark. Next year's team sees a promising future with many returning players and the advancement up of many fine freshmen. Clute saves the day Davidson clears it out Front: Demetria Gallop. Robin Thompson, Anne Reynolds Second Row: Martha Chesky, Kathy Davidson, Kelly Connelly, Melanie Massey. Chris Coffin, Sarah Bennett, lessica Hughes Back: Tina Nielsen, leanne Hedden, Wendy Barker, Lorrie Clute, Michelle Scirocco, Annette Trapini, Lisa Pierce, Denise Petricca, Coach Cavanaugh. 122 Modified Girls9 Soccer McBreen takes it up the wing Barnett does her moves This year's Modified Girls' Soccer team had a very respec- table season finishing 3rd overall in the Gold division of the Suburban Council. The team was coached by a one-time player at Scotia, Lisa Knowles. The team ended with a 7-4-0 record. Lead by cap- tains Michelle Hurley and Shannon Swere, the team outscored their opponent 26-10 and averaged over 2 goals per game and only let up less than 1 per game. The defense was lead by ninth grader Michelle Hurley. Coach Knowles said, If it wasn't for her, I don't know what we would have done. The offense was led by Anne Marie Frank and Theresa Baidy. Next year's team looks promising with the returning of strong 8th graders. Opponent Scotia Opponent Columbia 4 0 Burnt Hills 1 X 2 Monona st-n 9 0 Shaker 2 1 Colonie 4 0 Saratoga 1 0 Shenendehowa 0 2 Niskayuna 1 3 Bethlehem 2 1 Columbia 2 p 0 Burnt Hills 0 I Watch this!! 123 The '83 Tartans lead by captains Paul Di Sorbo and Adam Belden had an encouraging season which reflected the talent on the team. Starters Brian Renko, Jamie Cavoli, and Brian Davenport were injured early in the season. Tailback Todd Hammer and fullback Jim Masi were both side- lined due to illness. The bright spot in the season was a very big one. There were many juniors on the team who showed great ability and talent at their positions, which holds promise for next year's team. Jim Holup, John Johnson, and Dave Sontag, all two way starters, will be back for next season. Adam Palmer, Craig Baird, Jim Masi, and Tom McNamara (along with a few J.V. players) will make up a strong back-field The entire defen- sive line and one of the linebackers were also juniors. Next year certainly does look like a great year for the Tartans. Crimson Crush Captains Paul DiSorbo and Adam Belden” Front Mike Reutter, Geoff VonMaucher, Jamie Cavoli, Paul DiSorbo, Adam Belden, John Cox, Todd Ham- mer, Brian Renko, Mike Corino Second Row Adam Palmer, Tom McNamara, Jim Nielsen, Fred Brooks, Steve Chotkowski, John Berghammer, Gene Terwilliger, Craig Baird Third Row: Bob O'Brey, John Johnsen, Kurt Schaeffer, Darren Angers, Rob Bannon, Dave Sontag, Jim Holup, Brian Davenport Back Row: Coach DiCocco, Coach DuBoise, Eddy Smith, Jim Masi Tartans Stop Columbia” Ooh! Those cheerleaders!!” 124 125 'Right. Tight, 44-dive Shaker Colonie Niskayuna Bethlehem Guilderland Saratoga We gotta' be able to run that play!! Geoff plows ahead'' J. V. Football Fuels Tartan Pride The 1983 Scotia Glenville Junior Varsity Football team en- joyed a very successful season. Coaches Dick Causey and Dirk Francois did a great job in guiding the team to a 7-2 record and second place in the Suburban Council Gold Division. The team was led on and off the field by tri-captains Dan Dodge. Dave Schmitz and Kregg Grippo. The offensive line, which was instrumental in generating four 300 yard games, was anchored by guards Dave Schmitz and Dan Dodge, tackles Dan Gregoire and Matt Hyland, tight end Matt Jones, and center Kevin O'Brien, Mike Rhodes and Kregg Grippo each gained better than 100 yards a game and were backed up by Victor Perinax, who had two 100 yard games The defense was led by nose guard Alan Schwank, tackles Matt Hyland and Mark Rice and linebackers Dan Dodge and Dave Schmitz. Instrumental to the teams success were the many players who backed up the starters. The future looks bright as these players now move to the Varsity team. Row 5 Mike Launsbach, Ed Herbert, Andy Legg. Mike Rhodes. Vic Pieronek. Tony Visco. Shaun Fyvie. Tom Litts Row 4 Ed Smith. Greg Bellamy. Chris Breslin. Bob Marinello, Dennis Weaver. Matt Bergin. Bill Huff Row 3 Jim Agoney. Lenny Bacon. Ron Muth. Mark Tislowski. John Ritter. Tim Paro. Jeff Whelan Row 2: John Barry. Mark Rice. Greg Chiders, Kevin O'Brien. Alan Schwank. Scott Sebum, Chuck Sovern Row 1 Pat DiCaprio. Matt Hyland. Dan Dodge, Kregg Grippo. Dave Schmitz. Dan Gregorie, Matt lones 1983 J.V Scotia Columbia Burnt Hills Scotiau Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Top 8 Ballston Spa 7 20 Scotia 8 18 Scotia 6 32 Shaker 15 24 Colonie 7 13 Niskayuna 6 32 Bethlehem 14 30 Guilderland 14 28 Saratoga 22 Coach Dick Causey. Assistant Coaches Pete Huston Dirk Francios 126 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1: Mike Tuttle, Dave Rosco, lohn Wantuch. Row 2: Scott Plemenik, Chris Stazak, Brent Rapavy, Harry Wells. Row 3: jeff Clark. Brain Bellamy, Jeff Terwilliger Row 4: Mike Stick, Ed Heins, left Cer- cone. Rich Hogan, Tom Salisbury. 127 VARSITY - Captains: lulie Obman, Nicki Bertasso Two, Four, Eight Whom Do H SQUAD - Row 1: Melissa Porter. Row 2: Trade Stankevich, Michelle Gizzi, Brook Salisbury Row 3: Jenn Angelo, Nicki Bertasso, Tammy Bushee, Vonnie Vardine, Leanne Alibozek Row 4: lulie Obman THE SCOTIA-GLENVILLE CHEERLEADERS! Mrs. Downs is the faculty advisor for the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders and the Varsity Cheerleaders. The leadership of these groups brightened the student body by encouraging school spirit. In addition to hanging posters, leading pep rallies, and having fund raisers, the cheerleaders and Mrs. Downs have organized Operation American Christmas. This program allow- ed students to bring in Christmas cards and other articles, for example, instant coffee, hot chocolate, soup, and personal items for the Marines in Lebanon. Operation American Christmas was a success throughout the school. In addition to this project, the cheerleaders have future long range pro- jects. One idea is to have a pep club. This would be a cheering section for the spec- tators. Another project is the organization of activity kits for the children of Sun- nyview Hospital. The cheerleaders are also interested in a cheerleading camp that could lead to competition. This year a cheerleading scrapbook was begun. SQUAD - Row 1: Allison Castillo, Debbie King Row 2: Tina Burke, Gina Dariano Row 3: Patti Nelson, Lynn Macintosh. Row 4: Debbie Goyette, Laurie Epting, Stephanie Sileo, Suzanne Shufelt, Deanna Pryzbelek, Lynn Hollenbeck. 128 A Goalie’s Lite Isn 7 Easy A Running Start Being a goalie ain't an easy life! says Scotia-Glenville goal-keeper Mike Palombo, in spite of the fact that he really makes it look that way. Mike has led the Scotia-Glenville soc- cer team to successful seasons the last two years. During these seasons, the team's record was 23 wins, 11 losses, and six ties, a better record than any Scotia soccer team in recent history. Mike also had 524 saves in this period of time averaging more than 13 saves per game. Mike says he does his amazing feats of goal-keeping by turning into another person. That person is Mike's idol, Dino Zoff, the goalie for the World Cup Italian Soccer team. He does anything to make himself believe that he really is Dino Zoff. Some days he may be seen roaming the halls of Scotia-Glenville wearing his Dino shirt (a shirt with the Italian team's emblem and Dino Zoff writ- ten on the front). Other times he mumbles Italian phrases which he picked up from Alberto laia last year. (Many of these phrases may get him a yellow card or a warning from the referee, if the ref. happens to understand Italian!) These two things really help him get psyched up for games. If it helps or not is only up to Mike to decide, but if that's not the secret, he'd better pass it down to )ohn Martin, who'll be the goalie next year. Otherwise, next year coach Hedden may be heard saying Fred Flintstone's immortal words, Dino, where are you???! Curtis Bliss has had an outstanding running career. His accomplishments include a third place finish in the 3,000 meter steeplechase at the prestigious Empire State Games and an even better finish with a first place in the Na- tional junior Olympics. Curt's career began with his participation in the outdoor season as an eighth grader. He started running because it was just something to do. After a few seasons he realized his potential as a runner. He started training more intensely. The summer of 1983 was a peak in his career. He was running 40 miles per week and competing in many area meets. Curt is best known for his talents in the 3,000 meter steeplechase. His highest honor to date was becoming the National junior Olympic champion in that event. This meet was held in North Carolina and the Booster Club donated money for Curt's travel ex- penses. He feels his most satisfying victory was his third place finish at the Empire State Games. For this he had to work the hardes. Curt has no idol he wants to emulate. He feels all of the great runners of today are just normal everyday people who have a desire to train hard and do well. His ultimate goal is to someday run in the Olympics. Curt says he'll feel satisfied with his running career when he has run until he doesn't want to anymore. We wish you all the best. Curt, and are glad to see someone who truly uses his talents. Good Luck. J72338. R003. PI 29 129 Varsity Field Hockey Scotia's Varsity Field Hockey team had only four returning varsity players: Becky Bulson, Linda Feurer, Kathy Hroncich and lenny Legg. This year's team was the first to score against Shaker, and did so in both games against Shaker. With offense from Laurel Botsford, Kate Belden, Heather O'Brien, and Yvonne Strack, Scotia proved themselves strong on attack. The big switch this year was in coaches. Chris D'Allesandro coach- ed Varsity and Miss Bennett coached |.V. Defense was led by Lori Bogdon, Debbie Blanchard, and Becky Bulson The team went to watch the U S. Hockey team play against a college in Massachusetts. The team's future looks hopeful for the seasons to come Legg looks for help Bulson looks for help 130 Front Laura Addison. Heather O'Brien. Linda Feurer. Mary Underhill. Connie Nagel. Becky Bulson, Yvonne Strack. .Maria Marx, Lon Bogdon Top: Coach D'Allesandro, Debbie Blanchard, Kathy Hroncich, Margaret Tyler, lenny Legg, Kate Belden, Laurel Botsford, Chris Sisario, Wendy MacNeil. Jeri Baker Junior Varsity Field Hockey The ).V. Field Hockey team was 2-12-1 this year. With the switch of Miss Bennett coaching j.V. there was a large coaching responsibility because of a large number of in- experienced players. The team had the benefit of a man from Kenya to help them out. He had played in the Na- tionals in Africa. He came to practice a few times and coached a practice. It was a very good learning ex- perience for the team. m Opponent .Saratoga fShenendehowa Burnt HiHs Bethlehem Shaker Columbia Niskayuna Saratoga Shenendehowa Burnt Hills Bethlehem Shaker Colum Niska A? 132 Front Row: Sue Ruggierio, Joy Lkrata, Jennifer Post, Karen Tracy, Jessica Hall, Janine Kujan, Kathy Kelly Back Row Kristen Brown, Michelle Brown, Lynne Derrick, Maria Cardino, Kim Lkrata, Chris Gabos, Amy Stankevich. Kim Tracy, Denise Kujan, Tricia Niclas, Eileen Hurley Cross Country Runs Through a Successful Season The cross country team, coached by Dave Herman, had a competitive season. They finished with a 5-4 dual meet record. The girls' team was lead by Heather Danahy whose best finish was an outstanding second place in the Burnt Hills Invitational. She would have made the state meet if she hadn't been plagued with illness toward the end of the seasqn. Mr. Herman feels their most satisfying victory was their one point victory over Saratoga. Curt Bliss was the most competitive member on the boys' side. Coach Herman is looking forward to a strong team next year, losing only two seniors, Katie Krogh and Heather Danahy. Top: Dorothy Hughes, Katie Krogh, Heather Danahy, Coach Herman, left Sommers, Chris Fallo, |im Sim- monds Front: lim Krogh, |im Buhmaster, left Wiliams, Patty Morris, Rachel Hart, Curt Bliss 133 A Great Season The Scotia-Glenville Girls' Swim Team finished their second season with an im- pressive 7-6 record. The team was led by a trio of captains: Holly Messitt a 200 and 500 yard free style swimmer, Jen- nifer Simpson with an excellent result in the 50 yard free-style and a member of both the 200 medley relay and the 400 yard freestyle relay, Lynn Hollenbeck rounded out the trio with her breathtak- ing dives. All three captains went to sec- tionals along with Sue Guass and Becky Durnford. The girls should have an even stronger season next year since only two of the members are graduating seniors. Row 1 Top: Lynn Hollenbeck, Katie O'Connor, Holly Messitt, Sue Gauss, Kathy Michaels, Karen Michaels, Wendy Clouse, Sara Ruggles, lennifer Simpson, Jill Stafford, Coach Sartoris. Bottom: Sarah Mathes, Amy Durnford, Becky Durnford, Chris O'Connor, Kerri Schlegal, Daryl Mountford, Alison Simpson, Amy Wells Success Effort was the key word in Scotia's girls' tennis team this year. Though the competition was tough the girls kept high spirits and always were enthusiastic about the team and the sport. The singles was led by Erin Connelly and Kerri Haher, and the doubles was led by Heidi Richey and Jessica Dietzman. Maria Stater dedicated much time as coach, and senior captains Colleen McDermott and Jessica Dietzman tried to keep the team under control. The positive attitudes of the team's underclassmen show that the future of Scotia's girls' tennis looks bright. 134 Row 1: Debbie Buono, Heidi Ritchey, Kelly Connelly Row 2: Tina Slingerland, Colleen McDermott, Carolyn Schmitz, Kerri Haher. lennifer Rycheck. Row 3: Kathy Chiu, Valerie Smith, Patty Lyons, Maria Stater (coach), Erin Connelly, Jessica Dietzman, Trisha Rice Scotia Strongly Represented at Empire State Games On the morning of August 10, 1983, eight Scotia-Glenville athletes went down to SUNY Albany. They boarded a fleet of buses headed for Syracuse University, the host of the 1983 Empire State Games. Considering the size of the sixteen county Adirondack Region, having eight athletes from one school was quite amazing. The Empire State Games is regarded as the most prestigious meeting of the top amateur athletes in New York State. Scotia's athletes included Paul Laniewski, Kristen McCarthy, and Deb- bie Clarke on the soccer team. Paul scored his team's only goal of the games. Jeff Barker played on the volleyball team. Holly Messitt and Sonya Hausher competed on the swim team. Pat DiCaprio, new to S.G. schools this year, wrestled for a region other than the Adirondack. Tom Furphy was a member of the track and field team and competed in the long jump. Curt Bliss, also on the track and field team, turned in Scotia's best performance of the games. He earned a bronze medal in the 3,000 meter steeplechase. This race is just under two miles long and sends the competitors jumping over many barriers and water jumps. The night that the athletes arrived they took part in the spectacular open- ing ceremonies. Eight hot air balloons from every corner of the state took off to start the ceremonies. Many renown- ed people were in attendance. New York State governor Mario Cuomo gave a speech as did Harrison Dillard, a man who has won many Olympic medals in track and field. Toward the end of the ceremony the torch which had traveled throughout the state was run into the stadium. It was lit and the games were declared begun. The ceremonies were capped off with a long fireworks display. Although this may seem like just a nice five day vacation in central New York, all of the athletes trained many long hard hours. The trials were held in late spring and the athletes had to stay in top condition to be competitive at the games held two months later. While other students were relaxing, these in- dividuals had to work out all summer. All of this work was worth it because the games were crawling with college scouts just waiting to grab hold of the athletes. As a result of participating in the competition at Syracuse, athletes may receive many scholarship offers. In the afternoon of August 14, the athletes boarded buses and headed back to Albany. Back with them went great memories of the games. The Em- pire State Games made better people of all of them. Golf Team Sees Many New Faces This Season This year's golf team had a large roster with a total of 13 members. The team included two girls who showed great potential. This year's starting seniors were Dan Thomson and Tom Furphy. Dan ended his fine six year varsity career this year as the captain. Bill Connelly, a junior, finished an unbelievable second place at the Suburban Council tourna- ment in which 66 golfers competed. Coach Ketchum thinks the future looks bright for the Scotia golf team. Row 1: Tim Blakey, Desiree Divinetz, Rich Moran Row 2: George Kephart, Ron Potter, Paul Koelbel, Bill Connelly. Chris McDermott, Dan Thomson. Cary Stuart, Heather Erdman, Coach Ketchum Missing: David Evans, Tom Furphy, 135 ‘You've got to play him in that situation. said McCarthy. 'You're going to play him for the last two minutes anyway, so we decided to keep him in Guilderland opened up a three- point lead at the end of the first quarter. 13-10, but with Fleury on in Girls’ Basketball— Suburban Council Slate Opens Tonight the bench with two fouls for most of the second period. Burnt Hills responded by tying the game at halftime. 24-24 A drive by Hick Leva with 611 left in the third period gave Burnt Hills a 29-24 lead and when Fleury took a seat on the bench after picking up his third foul with 4 29 left in the period, things looked pretty good for the Spar- tans. An early fourth-period surge by Guilderland. sparked by Fleury's return, helped Guilder land score the first six points of the final period to take a 39-37 lead Fleury finished with 15 points for the Dutchmen, while Burnt Hills, now 4-4 in the league, was led by Rick Leva's 15 markers. Paul DiSorbo's 22 points sparked 5-2 Scotia to its win over Mohonasen. the loss dropping the Mighty Warriors to 4-4 Tony Hla- dik paced the losers with 26 points Gamble's rebound hoop at the buzzer gave him 22 points on the night as the 6-2 senior center sparked 2-6 Colonic to its upset win over 5-3 Columbia Joe Romer paced the Blue Devils with 18 points. Saratoga got 31 points from Tom Hall and 28 more from Andy Wise to improve its record to 3-4. while the loss kept Shaker winless at 0-8 Dan Piazza scored 16 points and Jim Lockman added 14 as Bethlehem improved its record to 4-5 with its win over Niskayuna.i The Silver Warriors, now 2-7.| By GEORGE BROUGHAM Gazette Correspondent Answers to some important questions may be supplied tonight as Colome and Guilderland. the Suburban Council's two divisional winners a year ago. get their league seasons under way Colome, the Blue Division champion last year with a 13-1 record, has three starters back, but coach Joe Landers is con- cerned about his team's relative lack of height this season. Guild- erland. meanwhile, the Gold Divi- sion tit list in 1993. has lost Its top six from a year ago to grad- uation and thua must line up with an entirely new starting five Tonight's opening card fea- tures Scotia at Mohonasen. Shak er at Saratoga. Niskayuna at Bethlehem. Columbia at Colonle and Guilderland at Burnt Hills Scotia, Saratoga Score Upsets; Knights Romp Suburban Council leaders Co- lonie and Bethlehem were able to open up a little breathing room in the girls basketball standings last night, thanks to a pair of upsets Scotia surprised Burnt Hills. 35- 33. for the Tartans' first win of the season and the result knocked the $-2 Spartans out of a tic for first place in the Gold pivision Bethle hem. a S4 40 victor over Guilder land, is 6-1 Saratoga posted a 43 40 success over Shenendehowa. leaving both schools 4-2 and two games behind unbeaten Colome. which drew the bye Girls' Basketball Middleburgh meanwhile, con- tinued to roll through the Schohar le County League unbeaten with a 77 32 thrashing of Greenville as Cindy Armlin exploded for 35 points Fonda enhanced its posi- tion in the Tri-Vallev race by- downing Cobleskill. 43-23. and Ke- veny remained unbeaten in the Patroon Conference Ltsa LeClair scored 12 points and Becky Buison added 10 for Scotia, which ran off to a 13-2 first period lead and managed to hang on as Burnt Hills staged a second half rally Cindy Kucharski topped the Spartans with eight markers Saratoga had a trio of stars in Janet Whitney, who scored 16 ints, Kelly Tillman. whoconlri ted 11 points and 28 rebounds, and Denise Recker. showing 10 points Kim Struzenski netted 11 points for Shenendehowa Kim Zornow was again the mainstay for Bethlehem with 21 points and 19 rebounds Ann Neu- bauer supplied 13 points for 1-1 Guilderland Niskayuna (3-4) besti ed Mohonasen. 45-31, m anothj Suburban game on a balanced scoring attack led by Becky Kauf man s nine points Michelle Burke had 15 for the 2-5 Motions Middleburgh, now 5-0 in league play and 10-1 overall. pirk«Lup44 Shenendehowa Goes For 30th Win in Row In other league action last night. Scotia retained its second- place status in the Gold Division behind Guilderland by defeating MohonMFWr' 9-53, Colonie edged Columbia. 45-44. on a rebound hoop at the buzzer by Kevin Gam- ble. Bethlehem held off Nis- kayuna. 61-56. and Saratoga brushed aside Shaker. 83-70 In Guilderland s last five league victories, the Dutchmen have had winning margins of two points, four points, one point and seven points. On each occasion, the Dutchmen had built up a large 136 Scotia Hands BC First Loss; Mohon Trims BH By JOE LAYDEN Gazette Sports riter Guard Kelly Ledbetter scored 10 of his game-high 22 points in the fourth period last night as Scotia posted a 64-61 Suburban Council Gold Division basketball victory over visiting Bethlehem The loss was Bethlehem’s first in the leagye and leaves coach Gary Przybylo's Eagles with a 3-1 Suburban record Scotia is 2-2 in the Coun- cil. In other games. Mohonasen stayed within reach of the Gold Division lead with a 67-62 win over Burnt Hills, and Guilderland remained unbeaten with a 57-47 In another Suburban test. Nis- kayuna grabbed a 26-17 halftime lead, then held off Burnt Hills, 42- 39. Jana Duffalo’s 15 points paced the 4-6 Silver Warriors, and Beth Braidy netted 12 points for the 5-5 Spartans. Similarly, Scotia-Glenville (2-8) opened up a 20-9 halftime cushion and managed to weather a Guild- erland comeback, 40-38. Tina Nel- son had 12 points for the Tartans- and Anne Neubauer topped the 2- Dutchmen with 12. i , g ? I I « . At Scotia, coach Fred Festine, with a strong backcourt com- prised of seniors Lisa LeClair and Marita Krlstel, Is optimistic about improving on last year's 3- 16 mark LeClair, who averaged 10 points per game a year ago, and Krlstel, who started as a sopho- more, Join 5-11 Junior center Tammy Carberg. returning start- ing senior forward Becky Bulson and junior Tina Nielsen in Sco- tia’s starting lineup. “Lisa, Marisa and Becky all have previous varsity experi- ence, pointed out Festine. “Hope- fully, we’ll be able to put it together. We’re shooting for a 500 season — If we can avoid injuries and play together a� a unit, we should be able to im- prove win over Niskayuna. In the Blue Division. Shenendehowa ran its record to 3-0 with an 82-66 vic- tory over Shaker, and Saratoga defeated Colonie. 59-51. For Scotia, last night's win was an important one; it allows the Tartans to head into Christmas break — and a two-week hiatus from Suburban Council action — very much in the league race. it is a very big win for us, Scotia coach Greg Olson said after the game “So much of this game is confidence If we go out and think we can win, we’re going to be in every game. Against Bethlehem. Scotia ob- viously was in the right frame of mind. The Tartans came out and practically blew the Eagles off the floor in the opening minutes of each half. But both times Bethle- hem came back Scotia roared to a 20-8 first quarter lead, only to see the mar- gin dwindle to 33-29 at the half. In the third quarter the Tartans took an eight-point lead — which with- ered away before the period ended. By the fourth quarter, it was Scotia which was forced to come from behind Bethlehem is a very good team. Olson said. “They battled and they kept coming’back It didn't really surprise me. they’ve been doing it all season But I'm also pleased with the way our kids made a run and came back. 1 think we’re playing much better now than at the beginning of the season ’’ Bethlehem took its first lead of the night with 2 26 left in the third period when Jim Dering’s tip in gave the Eagles a 42-40 lead That set up a final eight minutes in which the lead changed hands eight times. At 2:30 Ledbetter was fouled and hit both free throws for a 56-5! advantage, and 10 seconds later — after another steal by Gatta — Evan Lewis rebounded a Ledetter miss to give Scotia a 58- 55 lead A jumper by BC’s Howard Thompson and a pair of free throws by Scotia's Dan Thomson made it 60-57 with only 1:08 left, and then it was Bethle- hem's turn. Jim Lockman scored on a base- line drive with 55 seconds left and was fouled on the play. He missed the free throw but eventually came up with a loose ball and scored again with 51 seconds left to put the Eagles in front, 61-60. 137 Indoor Track Dominates Sectionals The Indoor Track Team, coached by Peter Sheridan, ran, jumped, and threw its way to one of the most successful seasons ever. The boys' team saw the most success by winning the sec- tional championships The team was lead by senior Tom Fur- phy who dominated the jumping events and placed con- sistently in the sprints throughout the season. He capped off his successful season by winning both the long jump and tri- ple jump at the sectionals. Todd Hammer was one of the area's top sprinters. He also was a threat in the long jump. Throughout the season Ken VanVorst was a power in the high jump and pole vault. Seniors Todd Languell and Geoff VonMaucher also provided many points. The girls' team saw almost as much success as the boys. They placed second in the sectionals. The team was lead by Heather Danahy who was one of the area's finest distance runners. Debbie Clute scored many points by dominating all of the shot put competitions. Carolyn Schmitz, an eighth grader, was exceptionally successful in the long jump for her age The future of Scotia Indoor Track looks bright due to many outstanding underclassmen. Hopefully, the team can repeat the success it has this year. 138 Kow 1 Walt Ryan. Bill Schultz, Earl Mertz Row 2 Mrs Festine. Steve Chotkowski. |im Warrick. Chris Fallo, Heather Danahy. |im Simmonds, Mr Sheridan Row 3 Dorothy Hughes. Rich Moran, Celeste Fallon Patti Morris. Laurel Botstord. Carolyn Schmitz Row A Mike Cacciutto. Iim Krogh. Fred Brooks. Kate Belden Heather O Brien Kathy Kelly. Diana Barnes. Geoff VonMaucher Row 5 Curt Bliss. Tom Furphy. Debbi Clute. Ken Van Vorst. Todd languell. Todd Hammer Row 6 Jett Williams. C.raig Petreikis Tim Smith |im Buhrmaster. Bill Moonan 139 Varsity Volleyball A Tradition of Success Keeping with their tradition of success, this year's boy's varsity volleyball team had many impressive vic- tories. In their victories over Colonie, Bethlehem, and Niskayuna, the team showed their skill coached by )im Bailey. The team included only two returning varsity players Co-Captains leff Barker and Craig Baird helped to lead the team in defending their 1983 Gold Division title. Outstanding plays were demonstrated by Rick Cornell, Craig Baird, leff Barker and Dave Cerrone. Row I Dave Cerrone, Bob Zych, Scott Swere Row 2: Craig Baird. Neil Desormeaux. leff Barker, Rick Cornell Row 3: lason Meraner, Dave White, Coach Bailey 140 JV Volleyball Nineteen eighty-four was a building year for boys' )V volleyball. Returnees and captains Len Bacon and Tom Morris led a young team to a successful season. The team sports three juniors, two sophomores, and three freshmen. Freshman Tim Frament showed outstan- ding setting ability while sophomore Matt Jones exhibited good spiking technique. While the team was young, it was still very competitive and pro- mises to be even more so in years to come. Row 1 Chris Breslin, lim Gaquinto, Mark Rose, Matt tones Row 2: Lenny Bacon. Tim Frament, Phil lanack. Adam Hughes, Tom Morris, Coach Bailey 141 Scotia Tartans Upset Burnt Hills The two point upset victory over Burnt Hills was one of the Highlights of the Girls' Varsity Basketball season. The Tartans jumped to a 16-2 lead on the Spartans and managed to hang on as Burnt Hills pursued a comeback. Despite their 3-16 record, the Lady Tartans gave many good, strong teams a run for their money. This season the team was lead by Senior captains Marisa Kristel and Marie McLaughlin, as well as returning seniors, Lisa LeClair and Becky Bulson. Scotia also enjoyed the many talents of Tina Nielsen, a stu- dent from Denmark. The Lady Tartans began their season by participating in a Christmas tournament which was hosted by Keveny Academy. The team played against strong Class B Kristel from outside schools and managed to place fourth in the tournament. Marisa Kristel was named to the all-tourney team in this tournament. An ever present and always consistent player could be found in Lisa LeClair, who averaged ten points a game and always seemed to hit that down- town shot when the Tartans needed it most. The Varsity squad was made up of only four seniors and the rest were ei- ther juniors or sophomores. The com- bination of these returning, strong play- ers and the junior Varsity players will make up a Varsity team next season with the ability to go places. A combination of fine basketball players and dedicated coaching looks to the future for suc- cessful seasons. Back: Scorekeeper Kris Siler. Brenda Quirk. Connie Nagel. Beth McLaughlin. Tammy Carberg, Tina Nielsen, Kathy Davidson, Kelly Connelly, Coach Festine Front: Co-Captains: Marisa Kristel. Marie McLaughlin: Lisa LeClair. Becky Bulson, Debbie Clark 142 J.V. Basketball Sports JVew Coach The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a new face blowing the whistle and demanding sprints this year. Mr. Pat O'Brian coached the team for the first time. The team was made up mostly of sophomores and freshmen. The team improved throughout the season and showed strong potential for the up- coming seasons as Varsity basketball players. The team hustled and worked together each game to try and do their best each time out. The captains were Robin Rutherford, Chris Coffin and Valerie Martin. Next years' ).V. team looks to returning freshmen to make for another successful season next year. Coffin ready for play Hennel helps out on defense Rutherford takes the shot Michele Brown. Martha Chesky. Chris Coffin, Denise Petricca, Robin Rutherford, Debbie Hennel, Theresa Baidy, Chris Cross, Valerie Martin. Coach O'Brian 144 Frosh It. Ball The girls' frosh basketball team had Miss Adele Bennett as their coach this season. Miss Bennett, well known for coaching varsity basketball teams to sectional titles in the past, found the freshman level less demanding than the varsity level. Miss Bennett said when they learn to feel more aggressive they have the potential to become a winn- ing team! Although the team lost many games, they never lost heart. The team members steadily improved throughout the entire season. Coach Bennett gives her words of wisdom Front Row |ill Slaterpryce, Linea LeCere, Kris Kreag Second Row Emilane Crow. Kristin Brown, locelyn Sharlet. Carol Sapone Third Row. Camie Barnett, lessica Hall, Melissa Zimolka. Heather Hopeck, Kim Tracy, Michele Pangburn, Cheryl Weismore, lulieErceg - Scorekeeper 145 A Spark of Energy This year the Varsity Basketball Cheerleading squad lead by Captains Nicki Bertasso and Deana Przbylek, sparked spirits throughout the season. They cheered their basketball team through victory as well as defeat. They worked together as a team to perform a dance to lump by Van Halen. The girls made spotlight night a success as well as making posters to raise school spirits. The cheerleading squad has a very promising future with many underclassmen and only one graduating senior and the benefit of a fine advisor, Mrs. Patricia Downs. Good luck to them next year! The Junior Varsity cheerleaders started out as an unexperienced squad but showed their capabilities throughout the season. They worked together to show that they were a team. They had much spirit and enthusiasm for their basketball team. Led by captains Mary Underhill and Donlyn D'Angelo the ).V. squad proved that they can ignite spirit! Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit Lisa Zuend, Donlyn D'Angelo, lessica Hughes, Michelle Sdrocco, Emily Orr, Michelle Kilburn, Mary Underhill. Front: Mascot Zuend. Debbie King, Ona Dariano, Lynn Hollenbeck, Kim Welch, Lynn McIntosh, Debbie Cordon, Deana Przybylek, Nikki Bertasso. Tina Burke, lessica Dietzman Sit m 146 Captains Diana Buhrmaster and Kathie Haher Gymnastics The Scotia-Glenville Girls Gymnastics Team finish- ed out their long season by taking third place in the Suburban Council Sectionals on February 18 The team was lead by Coach Donna Frederick Although the gymnastics' team has had a tough season, record wise, every member has done her very best to excell in her own particular event The captains, Diana Buhrmaster and Kathie H her. will be graduating this year, but Scotia has many underclassmen who seem to be able to pick up the slack. Lynn Hollenbeck, Terri Banker. Mia Sciroco. Laura Buhrmaster, and Cari Carcuitto are just a few young and able gymnasts who can do such a task There is a six week Conditioning program to develop strength and flexibility. The coach must work in- dividually with each girl to put routines together Composing routines is a long and difficult process Once the routine is completed, the gymnast must practice it over and over until it is memorized and can be performed smoothly As the season progresses, new moves may be added to the routine to give it more difficulty. Before each meet, the gymnasts must stretch all muscles before going on any equipment Scotia’s gymnastics' program has come a long way these past five years under the coaching efforts of Mrs. Frederick, and it will continue to grow and pro- duce great gymnasts Each season will be bigger and better than the last one, and now Scotia can be proud of the achievements of its gymnasts. Front Leigh Harrington. Tern Banker. Lynn Hollenbeck, lackie Casey. Cari Caccuitto Middle km Harr- ington. kathie Haher, Diana Buhrmaster. Kathy Hroncich. Pam Zentko. Rich Hroncich Back Cana Fra- ment. Laura Buhrmaster. Mia Sorocco, Audra Varmette Missing from Picture Kathy Mahoney. Tern Feldman. Stacie Evers. 147 Scotia ’s Dr. J. He likes to be called Dr I because of the way he plays basketball He may or may not be the next Dr J. but he's one of Scotia's best when It comes to basketball kelly Ledbetter can always be found around a basketball court (shooting baskets) or on a tennis court rallying with an opponent Kelly led the Varsity Basket- ball Team as a captain and in scoring, averaging around 10 points a game He's known for his flashy play that excites the fans Kelly is not only the basketball star of Scotia, but is also the number one tennis player on the Varsity Temms Team He's been a member of the Varsity Tennis Team for six years and has been number one for two years This year he has a very good chance to become a sectional singles champion. Kelly plans to go on to college, but wherever he goes, he'll be playing basket- ball and tennis in his spare time, sharpening his skills to become better and who knows, maybe someday he'll be the next Dr J, and be playing in the pros Ho 98 Pound Weakling Walking down the street, the shy 98- pound sophomore, Pat DtCaprio, doesn't strike too ominous a figure But to opposing wrestlers, DiCaprio is nothing but bad news. Through 34 mat- ches DiCaprio had an impressive record of 32-2 and placed third in the Section II Wrestling Tournament But this isn't unusual for the Port Jervis transfer. He competed in the Empire State Games last summer as one of the youngest wrestlers at Syracuse DiCaprio feels the competition at Port Jervis was stronger at his weight level than what he met during the regular season at Scotia DiCaprio said, 'I don't know if I can stay undefeated I'd like to, and I'll try. DiCaprio met his first loss at the Suburban Council Tournament, but this didn't get him down, for he bounced back to take first place at the Class B Tournament Because of his youth, DiCaprio has two good seasons to which to look forward Pat DiCaprio promises to become a major standout in Capital District high school wrestling Knowles One senior boy stands out among the rest of the class of 84; his name is William Knowles - more commonly known as Billy. To most of his ski fans, he's best known as Billy the Kid II. Bill has finished his final season at Scotia-Glenville High School in a big way Billy has captured the Sec- tional skiing crowns in both the Slalom and Giant Slalom Billy has definitely accomplished much since he first began skiing at the age of two. Within the last three years on the Scotia Ski Team, he has out- shown everyone and placed in the top three among the best skiers this section has to offer. In 1983 Bill's meteoric rise propelled him into the eighth ranked position in the whole of N Y. State Bill's talents don't stop on the slopes He has also done exceptionally well on the field, the soc- cer field that is He brought strength and skill to the (Tartan) Varsity Soccer Team, who went on to win two straight Sectional Championships and a regional one as well. Billy hopes that all of his hard work and dedica- tion towards sports will help him as he pursues ski- ing and soccer at the college level this coming fall I know I speak for the entire Scotia community when I say, Good-Luck , we're proud to add you, Billy Knowles, to the fine roster of Scotia athletes An Athlete With Determination To quote the Schenectady Gazette, Gregg Gatta used his intelligence to chip the ball over the goalie's head to score the games winning goal. That goal claimed the class BB title against Schal- mont in a 2-1 Victory. Gregg Gatta has been playing soccer since elementary school. As an eighth grader he started playing soccer seriously on the freshman team. His quickness and aggressiveness found him on the varsity team as a junior. Through the two years on the team, Gregg helped them reach the New York State Semifinals and Regional Finals. He was a definite asset to the team. These accomplishments might be sufficient for most high school boys, but soccer is really Gregg's second sport Since he was four years old, Gregg has practiced, improved, and excelled on the basketball court Coming from a family of basket- ball players, Gregg has played against his brothers and many cousins on Saturday and Sunday after- noons As a 5 foot 4 inch junior, he not only made the varsity team, but he was a starter. During his senior year, Gregg was the high scorer for many games At only 5 feet 6 inches he was able to drive inside equally as well as hit from the outside. Once the winter season is over he will play after school and in a competitive summer league to keep his skills sharp Refusing to let his size stop him. Gregg will use his skills and determination to play on the collegiate level. 148 Athletes to Watch Famous 44 Profile of Potential Prowess Who skies faster than a speeding locomotive, is able to leap icy moguls in a single bound? It's not a bird or a plane; it's Christine Gauss. Chris Gauss is a familiar name within the school cor- ridors and with good reason. This very talented skier has made quite a name for herself since she first started skiing at the age of six. Chris moved onto racing at age eleven and found a ready home for her skills at Willard Mountain. Chris started skiing to get further in- volved in sports and a daring, exciting one at that. Her father was a ready sup- porter and encouraged her from the start. Chris's accomplishments are ex- tensive. After becoming a N Y. State team member in '81 and '82, she won the silver medal at the 1982 Empire State Games and from there blossom- ed. Chris made the prestigious Vermont State Team in 1983. She then went on to become an automatic member for the Easter Cup Downhill Team in both '83 and '84. Chris will be the first to tell you that the awards are but silver linings to the disappointments and hardships you must weather. Often Chris misses weeks of school in order to travel the long miles to out of state races. The sup- port of friends and family is left behind, and you're out there on your own. The year round training is another battle, especially when your mind wants it, but the body is yearning for rest. The most traumatic difficulties come in the form of injuries. Chris has had cartiledge and ligaments torn in both knees at the same time. Though skiing is then put aside, it is never behind her. )ust like the skiers Chris most admires, Tamara McKinney and Christen Cooper who have jumped back from injuries, Chris demonstrates that same resilience. The proof of it is how Chris still managed to qualify for this year's Empire State Games after reinjuring her left knee. The future is indeed bright for this lively, warm young lady. With hopes of attending either St. Lawrence or Keene State this fall, Chris is sure to acquire her dream of skiing for a Division I college and going to the NCAA nationals in Giant Slalom or Slalom. How many senior girls are proficient in five sports, participate in two clubs and are bilingual? Not many, but of the chosen few, Lisa LeClair is definitely a standout. This petite 5' 4 hazel-eyed brunette plays basketball, softball, soc- cer, volleyball, and dives. Lisa's athletic career began in sixth grade when she started playing basketball for the Catholic Youth Organization (C.Y.O.) league. From there it was onward and upward. After entering junior High School, Lisa met Mrs. OConner (alias Miss Duke) who noticed Lisa's aptitude on the basketball court and encouraged her to start playing seriously and tryout for the High School team. Since then Mrs. O'Conner has not only been a favorite coach of Lisa's but also a good friend. This multi-talented senior is also an A student and has given her time to the Key Club, French Club, and Na- tional Honor Society. The future holds great things for Lisa who plans to major in Physical Education at Springfield Col- lege in Massachusetts. There is no doubt in my mind that the extensive ac- complishments and contributions Lisa has made to Scotia-Glenville will con- tinue at Springfield. She plans to play for the Chiefs and like Reggie Jackson (whose career Lisa has followed) she believes in herself and displays the love of her sport necessary to continue her success as starting guard 44. 149 King Prince of Basketball The Tartan basketball team commenced their long difficult struggle against Suburban Council opponents this year with a small, quick ball club that amazed everyone in the Scotia-Glenville area by racing out to a 5-2 record midway through the season. They amazed everyone but themselves, however, for the players on this year's team had something that is lacking in many teams, determination. These players were determin- ed to make Scotia-Glenville the King Prince of Basketball and to make the student body believe in them as they believed in themselves. Ves, these Scotia hoopsters put on quite a show, ranging from Evan Lewis' in your eye rejections to Dan Thompson's foul line jumpers, to Paul DiSorbo's quickness in filling the lane on the patented fast break, as well as Tom Walsh's strong moves to the hoop. And who could forget those Tunior Brigadeers” in the persons of Bill Connelly, Gene Terwilliger, and Frank Finn coming in off the bench to provide that always needed spark to get the team rolling again. Finally, the show ends right where it began with veteran backcourt performers Kelly Ledbetter and Gregg Gatta, co- captains of the team. They excited audiences with their downtown jumpers look-away passes, finger-rolls, and quickness on defense that created many turnovers during the game. Now it is time for the seniors to put their show on the road; but for Coach Greg Olson and the returning Brigadeers , the show must go on. Captains Kelly Ledbetter and Greg Gatta Greg Gatta, Bill Connelly, Paul DiSorbo, Evan Lewis, Dan Thompson. Frank Finn, Tom Walsh, Kelly Ledbetter. Coach Greg Olson. 150 151 JlIS'ltall The Scotia-Glenville Junior Varsity basketball team had a promising season starting off by quickly amassing a 6-2 Suburban Council record. All through the season, they showed one major characteristic and that was team plays. Each player demonstrated confidence in himself and the other players on the team. Everyone felt free to give up the ball to another teammate, because they knew that no matter what happened each player would give 100%. Certainly there were many exciting plays. The long corner shots of co-captains Mike Rhodes and Charlie Launsback; the precision passing of Shaun Fyvie and Mike Baker; the foul line jumpers by Mike Scott; the strong inside play of Matt McLaughlin and Matt Hyland; and the 20-footers from the top of the key by Neal Matthews. When one of the players got tired, Mr. Ross MacKinnon, the coach, felt confident to put in some of the strong players off the bench like Chuck Sovern, Norman Young, Steve Parrow, Mike Vanheusen, and Eddie Smith. Every player on the team started in at least one game which shows you what a strong bench they had. It looks like Mr. Greg Olson will be in- heriting a strong team well coached by Mr. Ross MacKinnon. Front Charles Launsbach, Michael Scott, Charles Sovern, Michael Van Heusen, Norman Young Middle Steven Parrow, Michael Baker. Shawn Fyvie. Neal Matthews, Ed Smith Back Michael Rhodes, Matthew Hyland, Matthew McLaughlin. Coach MacKinnon 152 Frosh B'Ball This year's freshman team was coached by Mr. Mark Catta. The captains were Brent Rapavy and Chris Staszak. They motivated the team and kept them going with much enthusiasm. Wes Knapp was the team's leading rebounder and scorer The team is looking forward to next year with high hopes. Good luck guys! Top Dave Pitts, left Clark, John Vardine, left Cercone, Jett Hedden, Scott Hildreth. Coach Catta Middle Wes Knapp. Mike Shartrand, Jett Olson, John Clancy, Jim Hartig, Mike Renzi Bottom Chris Staszak, Brent Rapavy 153 Girls’ Volleyball The Scotia-Glenville Girl's Varsity Volleyball Team, led by captains Tracy Hamilton and Christie Hall, ended their 1984 season with a 5-5 record. Erin Connelly and Lisa LeClair had powerful serves that gained numerous points for the team. Christie Hall and Brook Salisbury, both veterans of the sport, worked together in performing successful defensive and offensive spikes. Tracy Hamilton, the backbone of the team, gained many points for the team with her aggressive tight plays at the net. Other teammates such as Mary LaCoss and Emily Hughes sup- ported the team with their efforts and encouragement. Kathy Davidson and Kristi Fay will be promising hopefuls for next year's season. Hav- ing a new coach. Miss Carol Atkins, the team faced many changes in- evitable with a change of leadership. Another setback was the fact that girls' volleyball is not the most popular sport among the fans. A lack of fan support did not keep the lady Tartans from reaching their goal. This goal was, of course, the Sectionals. The team worked together and pushed their way into the semi-finals of the Class B championship. The team did not win the championship, but in their own minds it was a vic- tory to be a part of the tournament. Front: Erin Connelly, Lisa LeClair, Kathy Davidson, Wendy Barker Back: Christie Hall, Tracy Hamilton, Brook Salisbury, Becky Bulson. 154 sans Girls’J. V. Volleyball Ranks Third in Suburban Council The Scotia-Glenville High School Girls' Junior Varsity volleyball team, coached by Carol Atkins, placed third in the Schenectady Suburban Council. The team won five games and lost four. Ms. Atkins coaches both J.V. and Varsity volleyball which can be difficult when two games are back to back. As records show, this year's team has improved on previous years through performance and scores. Front Kim Volean, Mindy VanValkenburgh, Michelle Brown, leanne Hedden Back Kim LeBoeuf, Kelly Stafford, Anne Reynolds, Kelly Connelly 155 Alpine Skiing Goes Uphill The Alpine Ski Team, coached by Dirk Francois, has had a remarkable season. Captains, Billy Knowles, Jamie Cavoli, Chris Gauss, and Sue Gauss gave the team an aggressive outlook. This attitude carried over to the other skiers. These skiers in- cluded lohn Barry, Don Bekkering, Nori Kawahata, lim LaRoc- co, Chris McDermott, Pete Scoffield, Sara Ruggles and Sara McDonough. Individually, Billy Knowles, lamie Cavoli, Chris Gauss and Sue Gauss all qualified for the State Meet at White Face in Lake Placid. This March Billy Knowles and Sue Gauss finished first in the sectionals in Slalom, and Billy also won the Giant Slalom. Billy Knowles: At home on the slopes. [ Front lim LaRocco, lamie Cavoli, Billy Knowles, Evan Lewis, Chris McDermott, Nori Kawahata Middle Kim White. Sue Gauss, Sara McDonough. Angela Slaterpryce. loy Milne. Chris Gauss, Sara Ruggles Back Greg Bellamy, Greg Olson, Don Bekkering, Paul Koebel. Pete Scoffield, lohn Barry Back: Christie Hall. Mary LaCoss, Maureen McDermott Cavoli makes it through clean. 156 Slaterpryce goes along strong Cross-Couniry Skiers Suffer Lack of Snow The Scotia-Glenville ski team was made up primarily of seniors The girls' team was all seniors except for Cathy Causey, a junior There were a few eighth graders which should indicate a strong team in the years to come. Steve Bentley , Gary Stuart and Eric Gifford were the strong skiers. For the girls, )oy Milne and Angela Slaterpryce were tops. Co-captains Steve Bentley and Joy Milne kept the team together through the long season. There were times when they had to keep the motivation going due to the lack of snow. Back Eric Kleiber, lohn Dawes, Holly Messii, Ron Knaggs. Brian Wantuch. Christie Hall. Calhy Causey, Mary LaCoss, Cary Stuart. Maureen McDermott, Angela Slaterpryre Front k y Milne. Chris Messit. Eric Gifford Linda Feurer, Sieve Bentley Linda Sue makes it all look so easy 157 Wrestling Varsity Wrestling, coached by Kris Kastberg and Vince Pagano, had its best season in four years due to outstanding performances and leadership by seniors lohn Cremo, Bob O'Brey, Dan Morelli, and Cordy Cooper. Sophomore Pat DiCaprio ended the season with an outstanding 33-2 record. With many returning underclassmen, next year looks to be very promising. Front: Kevin O'Brien, Cordy Cooper. Bob O'Brey. |ohn Cremo, Cordy Matson. Back: Coach Kastberg, Pat DiCaprio, Andy Legg, Rob McDonough, George Kephart, Dan Morelli, Scott Dalyrmple. 160 161 Junior Jocks Rule The 1984 Junior class officers make up our football team! When President, John Johnson; Vice-President, Mike Corino; and Secretary, Nicki Bertasso are not out on the football field, they are actively involved in raising money and thinking up activities for the year. Rich Moran is the treasurer of this year's class. Although Rich is not involved in football, he has a big enough job keeping track of the money raised. This year the juniors are having a jewelry sale. Last year the jewelry sale was a fantastic success and I am sure that with this year's officers and a super advisor like Mrs. Nancy Chant, it will go even better! Sneaking a peek at yearbook pictures. Daphne Long, Sue Powell, Becky Guzior Sitting: Kim Rig- ger!, Tammy Carberg 162 Secretary Nicki Bertasso, President John lohnson, Vice-President Mike Corino, Treasurer Richard Moran Janet Harris, Sara Ruggles. Kris Grimm, Lori Bogdon, Kathy Wolfe 163 Front: Chris Smolyn, Steve Milewski. Back: Yvonne Strack, Regina Garahan, Kris Trapini. Front: Ed Herbert, loan Winkler, Melissa Hughes, Mike Hertzendorf Back: Gene Terwilliger The future of Olmac is in your hands. Front: Steven Chotkowski, Steve Lemon, Courtney Lee Back leff Pier- son, Craig Baird. Amy Male, George Kephart Michelle Coon, Deana Przybylek, leanne Perrotte. Todd Daigneault, Brenda Greinert, Valerie Martin, Dan Woodbury, Michele DeGroff, Dave Evans. Standing: Cary Curzi, Lynn Hollenbeck, Peter Clark, Anne Godin, Wendy Clouse, Beth McLaughlin, |im Simmonds, Allison Castillo, Suzette Hebert, Chris Sisario. Front: Stephen Schaeffer, Karen Buczkowski, Kim Welch, |eff Somers. Neal Matthews. Top: Richard Moran, )oe Hildenbrand. Bottom: Craig Petreikis, Glen Rundell, Anybody going up? )im Scott. 165 Front Patty Waddmgton, Lucy Santabarbara, Katie Kehoe, Karri Schlegel Back Front Jessica Hughes, Erin Connelly, Mark Reed Middle: Lynn Lasher, Renee Renzi, Laura MacDougall Patty Butt, Brenda Colleton, Renee Gionet Back Jim Dykes, Joe Cernik Front: Bob Zych, Neil Desormeaux, Sally Schweizer Middle Jim Masi, Tom McNamara, Alan Schwank Back: Look at me I'm Kuhl John Johnson, Mike Przezdziecki, Phillip Janack 167 )on Denney, Alex DiDonato, Curl Bliss, Debbie Goyette, Tim McDonough, Alisa Chessler Front: Pam Zentko, Michele Gzzi, Vonnie Vardine, Tracy Parillo. Back: Charlie Launsbach, Nicki Ber- tasso, Lynn McIntosh, Mike Corino. Front: Sean O'Hare, Heidi Kuhl, Scott Wisniewski. Back: Kathy Baidy, Colleen Hanaway, Linda Fowler, Laura Addison. Sandra Castellanos, Darin Zielinski. George Kokinda, Ann Marie Hoick. 170 You didn't shave this morning! Cathy Causey, Debbie Clark, John Martin, Cheryl Guthan, Sarah McDonough, Robbie McDonough. Margaret Tyler, Sue Shufelt, Winnie Shannon, jodi Plaugh, Ken Gibbons, Bill Connelly Birds of a feather flock together! Noel Miller, John Preston. Laurie Deltry. Dawn Denegar Why won't this program work? Sue Wagner, Kimberly Dunbar. Melanie Oil, Nancy Warner Heather Beauchemin. Shelly Provost, Gina Frament, Brenda Quirk. Where am I supposed to be? This is not one of my better days! Now this is more like it. Front: April Walsh, jennifer Simpson, Leah Rieping. Back: Bill Radtke, Dave West, Brian Sutch, Mark Soule. Don Bekkering, David Cerrone, Rick Cornell, Bill Pierson, |on Quick Mike Morrell, Todd Brooks, |ohn Preston, George Beaulieu, Eugene Goyette, Steve Price. 172 Dan Gregoire. Gary Grippo, Kurt Schaeffer, )eff Austin, Jim Naizium, Denise Wania. Mary Cerniglia. Middle: lamie Perrotte, Jim Dean Back: Andy Helm, Mark Huzar, )eff McPhal. You didn't!'' Please, no autographs Ho-hum 173 This is the bulletin board. Jim Ciaquinto, Sandy Hurley, Debbie Blanchard, Nelson Parker, Kate Belden I i Demetria Gallop, Wendy Heitkamp, Bruce Closson, Bob Berrington, Mike Dean, John Brackett, Joan Balch. 174 Mike Hay, Tom Grogan, Cathy Farley, Chris Brown Who DOESN'T like football?” Melissa Porter, Scott Swere, Peggy Lilac, Peter Vroman, Fred Brooks ‘I LOVE school” 175 176 Dianna Gudott, Kelly Connelly, Matt Sherman, Chris Almy. Sophomore Shows Spunk To many upperclassmen, a sophomore is a small step above a freshman, but some sophomores have a definite idea of their future and have a strong statement to make about school in general. Melissa Harper is one of these sophomores. Melissa enjoys school because she likes meeting new people and learning about new places.” Among her favorite classes are English and typing. Melissa's future plans include a combination of both of these subjects, for she plans to study secretarial science She hopes that she will one day become a legal secretary Like any average Scotia-Clenville student, Melissa enjoys her time out of school as well as in. Her hob- bies include soccer, swimming, and listening to her favorite musicians: Robert Plant, Journey, and Quiet Riot. Melissa hopes that one day she will get the chance to travel. She would like to visit Myrtle Beach, Wildwood, and the Bahamas. Melissa does seem to have definite plans for the future as well as some solid plans for the present time Her biggest dream, which is probably shared by every girl, is to marry the world's sexiest millionaire This just goes to show you that sophomores are people too. Dawn Tilison, Colleen Dugan, Joy licata, Amy Smith. Front: Jackie Koch, Kathleen O'Rourke. Back: John Ritter, Tom Stuart, Paul Lukasiewicz. 177 Front: Cary Reed, Aaron Hudman Back: Todd Bartholm, )im McPhail, Carl Remscheid, Ed Smith Larry Conley, Tim Smith, Tim Jeffers. 178 Front: Sandra Castellanos Row 2: Michael Moore, Paul Zawilinski. Row 3: Darlene Smith, Missy Zeglen, Sandy Steese, Kathy Davidson. Amy Zubal, Connie Prusko, Sue Gauss. 179 Leigh Harrington, Steve Prusko, Steve Parrow, Jessica Lent, Lori Fiscarelli. Left to right: Joe Labrie, Scott Matthews, Rob BriHing. Cliff Brooks, Mike Scott, Cary SayJes, Norm Jacobson. Matt McLaughlin, Matt Hyland, Heather Phillips, Michele Scirocco. Kim Noll. Row 1: Martha Chesky, Debbie Gordon, Kerry johnston. Row 2: Pete Nester, Mike Duquette, Scott Heller. Row 3: Denise Petricca, Matt David Hyland. 180 Paul Frederick, John Barry, Matt Casler, Mark Kislowski. Dean Engert, Scott Cormack. Leaning Tower of Sophomores Front: EmHy Or. Debbie King, Bill Banovic, Mindy VanValkenburgh, Tresa Btenkowski Back: Kim Mattioli, Tammy Bruce, Denise Kujan, Joan Paton. Standing in Back. Vynedra Smith, Scott Stavely. Front: Robin Thompson, Mike Rhodes, Wendy Hughes. The Tower Falls! Top: Michelle Kilburn, Kim Loeber Middle Robin Sheehan. Bottom: Did Shakespeare really write that? Michelle Smith. 182 d 183 Sitting: John Turner Right: Julie Caldwell. Left: Melissa Maranville. Can you believe those kids in the lobby? Top: Emily Hughes. Ian James Middle Tricia Niclas, Linn Gabos, Ellen Mountain Front: Greg Olson, Chris Merrow. Sheila Janiszewski The Crest Kids' Val talks with Mr. Webb! 185 186 Front: Robin Rutherford, Laura Downs. Row 2: Mike Smith, Robin Rice, Lisa Lattanzio, Kim Tittensor, Kim Daley. Row 3: Ted Kazubski. Dave VanNordstrad, Don Casper, Doug Kephart, Brett Carey. Row 1: Mike Besaw, Greg Howe Row 2: k hn Borst, Mark Walkowicz, Andy Weller. Dan Kennedy. Row 1: Jennifer Rock, Jim Feldman, Michelle Meunier. Row 2: Chuck Hofer, Mike Frederico, Greg Brown, Pete DiLella, Chuck Roste. Row 1: Phil Conti, Clark Couillard. Row 2: Bill Boyd, Pete Lambert Yes, I am very witty. 188 189 What's 32 across? Jeanne Hedden, Kim LeBoeuf, Stacey Goddin, Laura Knapp, Debbie Buono, Mary Underhill, Teri Empie Carolyn Harris, Debbie Raushi, Michelle Brown, Aria Nielsen . Left to right: Missy Covey, Nikki Peek, Sue Dunn, Dawn Alexander, Brian Layton. Frcfrt: Pat DiCaprio, Theresa Crane, Kimberly Bieling. Row 2: Lome Clute, Chris Brothers, Mike Baker, Bob Borysewicz. Row 1: Carol Button, Donlyn De Angelo, Michelle )ones. Row 2: Nancy Brino, Kyra DeHart Row 3: Kim Volean Row 1: Matt Rockwell. Rich Richotte, Renee Wagner, Lisa Kisner Mark Macintosh Row 2: Matt Angelo, Brian Hohenstein, Tim Peno, Jim Warrick, |oe Manzi, lim Larrabee 191 Row 1: Bridget Corcoran, Patti Nelson, Melissa Harper. Row 2: Jeff Whelan. Row 3: Jim Buhrmaster, Shaun Fyvie, Eric Sagendorf, Scott Seburn. Hey, this thing can even cut through thumbs!” Row 1: KeHy Quinn, Kim Lindsay, Gna Dariano Row 2: Alex Lindsay, Victor Pieronek, Tom Litts, Rob Froehlich, Bruce Bartolotto. Tracey Goss, Paula Besaw, Shirley Caisse, Betty Ching, Laurel Barnes 192 193 Freshman Class Speaks Out Front to Back: Adam Hughes. Pat McAuliffe, left Cercone, Harry Mestck. _________________ Secretary - Shelley Taber; Treasurer - Heather O'Brien; Vice President - Katie Shannon; President - Stacie Evers. As incoming freshmen it is difficult to ad- just to being in a totally unfamiliar environ- ment and faced with seas of unknown peo- ple. Many ninth grade students take offense at being called underclassmen, but the class of 1987 officers put an end to that. Freshman class president, Stacie Evers, started the ball rolling for a successful first year. Stacie was assisted by Vice-President, Katie Shannon; Treasurer, Heather O'Brien; and Secretary, Shelley Taber. The freshman class officers which are all females had high hopes that they started the class of 1987 on the right foot. Top to Bottom: Amy Stankevich, Samantha Wilcox, Karen Tracy, Lora Noonan, Sherri McGrail, Kelly Heins, Tammy Shanty. Sherry Garahan — Cristina Fagan, Kris Kreag, Cindi Dei Vecchio. Front: Dave Pitts. Paul Hyjek, Todd Brooks, Cliff Townsend. Back Korina Bekkering, Claudia Wiltsie, Scott Howard Front to back Michele Dykes. Andrea Duquette kjbe Hughes. Ion Bakiwn. Twn Biakov Scott Piemen . left Clark. Mark McCJosky Pyramid: Dave Kenyon, Earl Mertz. Wes Knapp, Jeff Frament. }ohn Deyette. Qen Strathmarm Standing Aaron Conover Front: Mary Homer, Danielle Ippolit i. Back Amy Harriman, Kathy Bolluck, Celeste Fallon Front: Eileen Hurley, Heather Hanrahan, Diana Barnes Back Jeff Fitzgerald, Laurie Rankin. Ken Prusko, Christina Langevin, Patty Roberts Who says I'm wise? Mary Peck, Sue Kenitz, Sarah Kuethe, Terry Klock Standing: Tom Salisbury Sitting: Michelle Biscossi, Kristy Fay, Alissa Kwiatkowski, Wendy Gaffney 195 Lisa Reed, Andrea Atherton. Top to bottom: Jeff Terwilliger, Bill Schultz, Brent Rapavy, Ed Barbagelata Front: Chris Shufelt, Stacie Evers, Cindy Meola Back: Roger Mountford, Nick Sisario, Tamara Shannon, Melbsa Morrell Front: lenny Hebert; Shannon Emery. Back: Elizabeth Zeno, Patty Grandy, Deb- bie Lennon. Row 1: Wendy MacNeil, Jennifer Lewis, Donna Heitkamp, Donna Szmyr. Row 2: Kathy Kelly, Shelley Taber, Carol Sapone. Row 3: Jon Blanchard, Dan Grey Row 4: Warren Avery 197 Patty Morris, Cheryl Weismore Maureen Angers. Ian Pinkerton. Heather O'Brien, Mike Renzi, lenniter Andrews. Bottom Dave Haughey, Erik Best. Ron Marshall Middle Dwayne Dean, Nick Mastro. Top Anthony Leone Front: Shannon Swene, Beth Cater Back: Carl Cassaro, Patrick Lee, )ohn DiDonna, Ken Burhmaster, jeff Mike Tuttle, Brian Stocker. Denney 198 Amy Adams, Patty Wicks, Katie O'Connor, Becky Durnford Tammy Parker, Lisa Pearce, Chris Furphy, )odi Smith, Terri Banker Front: Jim Fobare, Desiree Divinetz Middle Walter Ryan, Chris Keefe Back Mike Ritter, Sue Ruggiero, Peter Streich. Freshman Lament My cereal was soggy. The eggs were cold. The juice was sour. And the bread was old. I was late for homeroom. And rushing down the hall, The heel on my shoe broke. And I took a fall. The rain fell hard. On me and my clothes. It dampened my spirits, And gave me a runny nose. I failed a unit test. On the history of France. A got caught on a nail. And ripped my new pants. I went home early; I couldn't take anymore. I was cold and wet. And my pants had torn. I went to bed early. And began to pray. Please make tomorrow A much better day! __________Kelly johnston 199 'in a Freshman Not an UnderclassmaMi Freshman Amy Stankevich took an immediate dislike of being called an underclassman. She feels that everyone at one time was an underclassman and should remember how it was. Amy starts her day at 6:00 a m. when she fights with her sisters for the bathroom and usually ends up leaving for school late, eating a donut en route. At 7:39 Amy dashes into homeroom A-36, settles herself down and finishes last night's earth science homework which is due first period. As the bell rings Amy makes her way through the crowded halls to English 9-1 where Mr. Festine awaits his class with another unique joke about joe Chalk and how he will get after you if you don't do your work. Amy feels that Mr. Festine keeps his class interested. Amy looks forward to gym class as a break from her busy schedule. After gym Amy gets back into the swing slowly as she goes to study hall to finish her social studies. Although Amy finds it difficult to relate to other cultures, she does find it interesting. As she moves on to math, Amy finds Mr. Causey's humorous attitude helpful in her learn- ing the concepts of math. Concert choir was a change for Amy. Singing more difficult songs in four part harmony, makes the class more challenging. The best period of the day is last, where Amy's creative abilities shine through in studio art. Last year Amy designed invitations for the junior high teacher's luncheon, which is one example of her abilities. So this class is only the first of many art classes that Amy plans to take during the next three years. After school Amy is involved with the j.V. Girls' field hockey team as a goalie. The team has nicknamed her Smurfy because all her protective pads are smurf blue. Amy plans to attend college after high school and major in art or photography. Although Amy is just one freshman, her schedule and ex- periences with slight variations, are shared by many other freshmen. So if you want to stay on the good side of your freshman friends, don't call them underclassmen. 200 Back: David Rosko Front: Ed Heins. Brad Hurst Theresa Baidy, Kara Hyland. Front: Sarah Bennett, Melissa Zimolka. Back: Cindy Williams, Tim Febbie, Chris Quackenbush. Karen Devine, Denise Daigneault, Melinda Brooks. Frank Sirchia, Mrs. Botsford, Larry Colleton Watch closely' 201 Jeri Baker, Cassandra Benson, Tim Frament, Mark Rose Caren Coveil, Karen Percent, Lisa Abeel, Tina Arroyo Back: Scott Peugh, Kregg Grippo Eric Canfield, Steve Przezdziecki, |im Krogh Back: Jim Jones Middle: Claire Kehoe, Kim Percent, Jeff Williams. Front: Lori Green, Dan Peltier Front: Patty Lyons, Cathy Chiu, Jenny Faulkner Back: Rachael Hart, Debbie Hennel, Heather Erdman, Jocelyn Sharlet. Fred Bogdon, Paul Koelbel. Pete Scofield 203 Teresa Howard, Mary Manzi. Robert McNamara, Elmer Cordon, Wayne Hills, Steven Price, Mike Morrel, Rich Buchanan, Kelly Peabody, Adam Hughes Bob Meunier, Karen Price, Debbie Smith, jason Terwilliger, Adrienne Smith, Doug Bulla, Mike Rios. 204 Derek Simmons, Peter Jones, Dom Przybylek, Matt Kuhl, Scott Simpson, David Kennedy. Richard Ralbovski. m Norman Young, Mia Coppola Cary VonMaucher, Peter Juliano, Richard Nicol, Steven Jourdain, Marc Forstell, David Gundlach 205 Front: Kim White, Dawn Brackett Middle: Theresa Montanye, Anne SJaski Back: Michele Hurley, Chris Coffin. Front: Kim Philo, Chris Staszak, Katie Shannon, Meghan McBreen. Back: Mike Shartran, Melanie Massey, Annette Trapini. Hey, what's up? Front: Laurel Botsford, Amy Burgess. Middle. Michele Beatty, Cindy Koivula. Back: Jessica Hall, Laura Sides. 207 Karen Rogowski, Kim Lester, Kathy O'Beirne. Top: Adam Tatro, Bart Sykes Back: Scott Hildreth, Willie Yager, Tony Santabarbara Front: Danielle Banovic, Renee Henry. Kim AJtieri Mike Ranucci Fred Wem, Wayne Hills, Mike Ranucci, Mike Wilson, Tom Miller Choralaires Tour to Foreign Land The Choralaires, the singing group made up of juniors and seniors, are to take a trip to Toronto, Canada during April as part of their annual tour. The Choralaires under the direction of Dr. Henry Sullivan specialize in the performance of all types of vocal works from classical to religious to contemporary. The Choralaires sing in many of the school functions during the year, senior choralairs sing at graduation. The group par- ticipates in the Christmas assembly and in the halls and classrooms on the day before Christmas vacation the choralairs also sing to keep up holiday spirit. The Choralaires also sing for various organizations during the year such as the Kiwanis and the Rotary Club. The Choralaires who have entertained the school and com- munity for over 27 years also perform in their own show called Songtime in which many solo and group performers are highlighted. Choralaires is not a chance at an easy credit as some think. It takes hard work and dedication, but as any Choralaires will tell you, it all pays off when the tour and Songtime make it all worthwhile. Katie Krogh, Nori Kawahata, Helen Draffen Back: Letha Preston, Clayton Barney, Pam Hutchinson. Middle: Don Bekkering, Rich Moran. Front: Wendy Clouse, Daphne Long, Debbie Ziotkowski. 8ack: |im Simmonds, Beth McLaughlin, Doug Mannion Middle: Patty Wad- dington, Laura Post. Front: Allison Castillo, Kim Welch. There's music in the sighing of a reed; There's music in the gushing of a rill; There's music in all things, if men had ears; The earth is but the music of the spheres. Lord Byron Back Ben Hagadorn, Audra DiCesare, Dave Casper Middle: Amy Boyd, Ken Swain, FHelen Draffen Front: lennifer Draffen, Patty Simmonds. 210 Back: John Crane, Debbie Grogan, Tom Rkrcobono Middle Tracie Stankevich, Steve Hitchcock, Valerie Smith. Front: Denise Maksail, Karen Smolyn. Dr Henry Sullivan Sing it, John Back: Ann Kwiatkowski, Joe Hildebrand. Heather Danahy Middle: Nori Kawahata, Colleen McDermott, Sree Gadipatti Front: Katie Krogh. Rob McDonough, Anne Devine. Is it Steinway? No, it's a Kawahata! We need a seating chart in Choralaires! Barbershop Lives With the Chordbenders and Chordettes The Chordbenders and Chordettes are a major part of the Choralaires. They perform in their barbers hop harmony style at most major choralaire functions and on their own. The Chordbenders and Chordettes play the lead role in the singing of the Valentine-o-grams. They also performed at the Tartan Turkey Talent Show. This year's Chordettes include Audra DiCesare, Debbie Grogan, Ann Kwiatkowski, Patti Simmonds and Heather Danahy. Both groups are under the direction of Dr. Henry Sullivan. Back: Ann Kwiatkowski, Debbie Grogan. Middle: Audra DiCesare, Heather Danahy. Front: Patty Simmonds, Amy Boyd. Back: Dave Casper, Doug Mannion, Tom Riccobono. Middle: Steve Hitchcock, |im Simmonds Front: Sree Gadipatti, Clayton Barney, John Crane Wait till the snow flies, Nancy! A little overdressed for school, Tom and Letha! Dr SuBivan leads with a light touch. 212 Orchestra Plays at Graduation The 1983-1984 orchestra had the honor of being the first orchestra to play at graduation. The orchestra under the direction of Miss Patrica Williams performed for the first time during graduation ceremonies for the class of 1983. The orchestra also played at various concerts during the year including graduation of the class of 1984. Outstanding players in the orchestra include David Case, Violins; Ann Kwiatkowski, Helen Draffen and Laura Hollenbeck, cello; and Tom Riccobono on string bass. This year's orchestra, although somewhat small is a large and contributing part of the music department and the school as a whole. Front Sue Richard, Anne Codin. loselyn Sharlet. Lynn Hollenbeck Back: Steve Schaeffer, Dave Case. Cathy Causey, Desiree Divinetz. Sue Ruggierio. Chris Coffin. Helen Draffen 213 Concert Choir This year's concert choir consists of fifty-two freshmen and sophomore students who came together to sing, learn more about music and have fun. They put on a spring and winter concert at which they sang songs ranging from popular songs to traditional music. Mrs. Terry Paulson, who works with music enjoys working with the people because they want to learn and they also actively participated individually and as a group. This little cluster of students have always provided S-G high with culture and entertainment and under the guidance of Mrs. Paulson shall do so for many more years. Mrs Paulson Row 1: David Gruber, Emily Orr, Jim Krogh, Maureen Angers, Row 2: Karen Price, Front: Lisa Zuend Middle: Michele Scirocco, Chris Merrow, Mindy Sarah Bennett, Patti Nelson, Paul Koelbel. VanValkenburgh Back: Bill Banovic, Luci Apollo, Valarie DiCesare, Kevin O'Brien 214 Front Robert McNamara Middle Adam Hughes. Lorie Latrell. Front: Scott Cormack, Wendy Gaffney. Laura Sides, Adam Tatro Back Kara Domblewski, Heather O'Brien, Jennifer Andrews Back Patti Ferris, Don Henry Lisa Pearce, Chris Cottrell, Shirley Caisse Row 1 Cathy Chiu. Jenny Faulkner Row 2: Laural Barnes, Mary Homer Row 3 Jim Feldman, Beth Barney Row 4: Shelly Nou, Dave Preston Front: Jim Feldman, Sherry Garahan, Beth Barney. Kevin C O'Brien Back: Amy Front Michele Brown Back: Dawn Alexander. Aria Nielsen Stankevich, Karen Tracy, Kim Mattroli, Kim Lester 215 The Music iffan In whatever high school musical group you look, you'll see that Tom Riccobono is a contributing factor Tom, a senior, has performed in all of the high school groups and also in such highly esteemed groups as the McDonalds All American High School Band. Empire State Youth Orchestra, the All State Jazz ensemble, and Schenectady County Community College Wind and Jazz ensembles to name a few. Tom comes from a family of musicians His father is a professional musician and music teacher; his brothers are both accomplished musicians with one attending a conservatory in Boston Tom believes that he also will continue his musical studies and become a performing musician Tom is versatile on many instruments His specialties include trombone, piano and bass He is also proficient on tuba, baritone and string bass Pictured with Tom is the 1984 Rose Bowl Queen Tom earned the distinction of playing in the Rose Bowl Parade with the McDonalds' All American High School Band This is a great honor since only two students are selected from the entire state Tom Riccobono has been an essential part of the music department during his years at Scotia Tom will be missed when he graduates but we know we will hear of his accomplishments in the future Back Heather O'Brien, Debb� e Hennel, Korrina Bekkering. 2nd Row: Debbie Raushi. Wendy MacNeil. Beth Barney, Kim Percent, Jessica Hughes, Eileen Hurley, April Walsh Around Wayne Hills, Rob Froefidi, Bob Vojar, Kim Riggert, Linda Feurer, Frank Finn, )im Buhrmaster, Pete Dilella, Matt Kuhl. Middle: Bill Pierson. 218 Back: Debbie Grogan, Debbie Ziotkowski, Colleen Symons, Kathy Bliss, Brook Salisbury, Julie Obman, Brenda McCarthy, Kim Loeber. Front: Robin Sheehan, Emily Orr, Debbie Cordon. Front: Becky Dumford, Kelly Connolly. Back: Tom Furphy, David Evans, Paul Frederick, Paul Koebel, Jeff Fitzgerald, Wes Knapp, Bill Boyd, Tom Riccobono, David Casper Linden Gregory Band Back: Tina Burke, Sue Wagner, Joy Licata Middle Sue Powell. Laura Mac- Dougall Middle Theresa Baidy, left Williams, Tom Stuart, lennifer Andrews Front jimWarnck. Back Meghan McBreen, Ian lames. |im Dustin Row 3 Tammy Carberg. Melanie Massey, Carol Sapone, len Lewis Row 2 Daphne Long, Cathy O'Rourke. Melinda Brooks, lennifer Simpson Row 1: Katie O'Connor, Tracy Hamilton, Brenda (}uirk Band provides top entertainment at Varsity football games. Who provides the halftime entertainment at the Varsity Football games? The Scotia-Glenville High School Band of course! Under the direction of Mr. Linden Gregory, the high school band specialize in marching tunes and also expands its repertoire to include classical pieces and show tunes. The high school band plays at various school functions during the year including the winter concert in December. The band also marches in the various parades in Scotia and in Schenectady. In November the band played at the Christmas parade in Schenectady and in May the band plays at the Memorial Day parade in Scotia. There are many outstanding players in the band this year such as Amy Boyd, Paul Fredrick, Tom Furphy, saxophones; Tom Riccobono, David Casper, trombones; Emily Orr, Anne Devine, flutes; Sal Pariante, Linda Feurer, Tracy Hamilton and Brenda Quirk, clarinet; Evan Lewis and David Cerrone, trumpets to name a few. The High school concert marching band plays very impor- tant part in the school and community and will continue to do so as long as there are fine musicians to play and an audience to listen. Chris Brothers, Steve Hitchcock. Wayne Hunsinger. Don Casper. Mike Caccuit- to, Sarah Kuethe. Don Przybylek. Rob Brilling Evan Lewis. David Cerrone. Ron Knaggs, George Kephart, Gary Stuart. Rob McDonna, Jeff Whelan. |oe Labrie 219 Stage Band Says Farewell To Dr. Eidens The tartan stage band, under the leadership of Mr. Linden Gregory provided the entertainment for the farewell party for Dr Clyde Eidens at which time they treated Dr. Eidens with a rendition of one of his old favorites, Sentimental Journey. The stage band also performed at various activities and con- certs throughout the year and is also featured at the annual tar- tan turkey talent show. The stage band performs in a dance band style with mixtures of old classics, jazz tunes, contem- porary, pop tunes, and slow ballads giving the band a versatility found almost exclusively in this form of band. 220 Back: Wayne Hunsinger, David Cerrone, Erin Connelly, Evan Lewis, Steve Hitchcock Front: Chris Brothers, Rob McDonough, left Whelan Linda Feurer. Rob Froehlich, Tom Riccobono, Vynedra Smith. Amy Boyd, Brenda Quirk, Paul Frederick. David Evans, Tom Furphy. Boys' Varsity Soccer Team in The Neighborhood' Pam Hutchinson Laura Sides Jenny Draffen Todd Bartholf Scotia GlenviBe Band Nori Kawahata Chordettes Allison and Company 222 The Tartan Turkeys Trot Again! Nelson Rock makes his Debut Robbie McDonough Mark McClosky and Dan Gregoire (Purgatory) Pete Vrooman and Mike McClosky (White Night) Mr Sheridan tries his bag of jokes. I.I.S. It's not here this year, but it will return The American Field Service, a foreign ex- change program for students, has run into hard times at Scotia-Glenville High School. Due to the lack of funds, no foreign ex- change student was able to attend our school this year. The adviser for the S-G AFS program, Mrs. )anet Osterhout, ex- plained that the cost for hosting a foreign exchange student is nine hundred and seventy-five dollars, a substantial amount in the era of budgetary cutbacks. The value of the exchange of ideas between countries at the student level is so impor- tant, it is hoped that the future of the AFS program at Scotia-Glenville High School will be brighter next year. Front: Allison Castillo, Shelly Provost, Heather Beauchman, Audra DiCesare. Back: Theresa Crane, Denise Maksail, John Crane, Laura Addison, Collen Dugan 224 Geoff VonMaucher EI Club de espanol Spanish Club isn't only a language club, but a social organization for Spanish students. The club meets about once a month and plans social events for its members. In November, all of the language clubs combin- ed efforts and put together the annual International Dinner. This year the Spanish Club switched from selling candles or cookies, and sold brass. As a final get together at the end of the year, a trip to Boston for the club members was planned. All of these events and more were carefully planned by club members and the officers. This year's officers were President, Lori Beers; Vice President, David Hennel; Secretary, Letha Preston; Treasurer, )im Flanders; Publicity Chairman, )oe LaBrie; and Advisor, Dr. Cichello. Front: L. Preston, Secretary; I. Beers, President; |. Flanders, Treasurer Back: |. Labrie, Publicity Chairman; Dr. Cichello, Advisor; D Hennel, Vice President. Lori dishes out the pizza ' Row 1: Beatriz Mendez, Colleen Symons, Marisa Kristel, Sandra Castellanos Row 2: Phil Conti, Ian lames, Lori Beers, Dave Hennel, lim Flanders Row 3: Letha Preston, loe LaBne, |eri Baker. Deana Preston, Kris Grimm, Lori Bogdon, Dr Cichello National Honor Society One very special privilege bestowed upon selected luniors and Seniors each spring, is induction into Scotia-Glenville's chapter of the National Honor Society. The society strives to uphold the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service; all points are taken into consideration by faculty members as they recommend candidates for the candlelight induction ceremony. This year, under the guidance of NHS's new advisor, Mrs. Terry Moran, and the officers: President, Kim Rhodes; Vice President, Maureen McDermott; Secretary, Ann Kwiatkowski; and Treasurer, Nori Kawahata, the group plans to become more visibly involved in community affairs such as distributing gifts to the needy at Christmas and beginning a hotline for young students who may need help in event of an emergency. The en- thusiasm of this thirty-person-team and the creative ideas that are brought forth all point towards a busy and exciting year for all involved. President. Kim Rhodes; Secretary, Ann Kwiatkowski; Vice President, Maureen McDermott; Treasurer, Nori Kawahata. 226 ’ ,Le,hf Preston Anne Devine Sree Gaddipati. Tom Riccobono Row 2 Saroja Premsagar. Mary LaBrie. Katie Krogh. lohn Crane, Audra DiCesare. Kim Rhodes, Kathy Bliss Ann Kwiatkowski Row i Amy Boyd, Heather Danahy, Helen Draffen, Dave Hennel. Bonnie Brown, Nori Kawahata, Maureen McDermott Marisa Kristel v_ ary t udrt. Debtxe Grogan, Sean O'Hare, Laura Guthan, jenny Legg Row 1: D Gruber, P Hutchinson. Row 2 I Somers, W MacNeH, T. Baidy, K Lester Row 3: K VanVorst, S. Gauss, C. Harris. D Kujan, E. Mountain, J Terwilliger Row 4: J Barker, H. Danahy, N. Kawahata, C.Gauss. Deutschland... Eins9 Zwei9 Drei Row 1: J. Feldman, M. Smith, C Brooks Row 2:J Sinclair, M Soule,). Finch, I Pinkerton, P Conti, S. Wisniewski, T Grogan, M. VanHeusen, B Dieterich Are you interested in learning about German customs and traditions? If so, the German Club is for you! Any student who has studied or is presently stu- dying German can join the club. Every year the Ger- man Club holds its traditional German Festival, the Fasching. The club also participates in the International Dinner at which they entertain with songs and skits. With the help of Mrs. Constance Cunningham as ad- visor and President, Laura Guthan; Vice-President, Debbie Grogan; Treasurer, Sean O'Hare; and Secretary, lenny Legg; German Club this year was the very best. Having fun and learning really makes Ger- man Club ... 1,2, 3. Art Club The Art Club consists of students who en- joy art, learning new techniques and par- ticipating in community service activities. Each year, the students and their advisor, Mrs. Kulmatiski, gather for their meetings and plan such activities as painting murals on the Scotia McDonald's windows at Christmas time. The past two years they've made signs for the American Red Cross fund raisers. In between community projects, the students draw, paint, sculpt and do all sorts of creative things that they either found no time for in class, or were unable to do in a large class due to limited supplies. The Art Club welcomes new members and new ideas to make Scotia- Glenville more beautiful! Row 1 K. Fowler. S Carahan, I Fowler Row 2 D Gruber, D. D’Angelo, K Krogh. R Banker. Row 3: Mrs. Kulmatiski. C Williams, D Ippoliti. R Gionet 228 Ski Club OFFICERS - ). Obman, K. Quinn, K. Lindsay Row Two: H. Quinlan, Advisor Miss Nolan D. Ziotkowski Front: P Lee, V. DiCesare, L. Willoughby, L. Botsford Middle: B. Dieterich, D. Banovic, K. Altieri, M. Biscossi, C. Coffin. Back: J Labrie, A Lindsay, M. Caccuitto, C. Olson, ). Barry,). Faulkner, K. O'Connor, D. Brackett, M. VanHeusen Miss Patty Nolan's ski club went on many ski trips this season. They skied on various slopes in Vermont, Massachusetts and New York. Participation in the ski club has increased steadily each year. This year the ski club boasted 150 members. A good aspect of the ski club is that students don't have to know how to ski in order to join. These students had the opportunity to attend the four week night pro- gram offered at jimminy Peak in Massachusetts. Their ex- perienced ski instructors helped them learn the basics of how to ski and how to dress for the inclement weather. So if you are looking for a way to avoid cabin fever, join the Ski Club and get out there and shush. Row One: C. Rundell, D. Bekkering. P. Vroman, R Cabrych, Bill Hugerich, Debbie Buono. Row Two: R Rutherford, D Shanty. T. Frament, M. McDermott, V. Smith, K. Monaco, T. Slingerland, M Chesky. Row Three C. Bellamy. J Labrie, G Dubois. G. Howland, K. Hroncich, S. Schweitzer, L Lange, S. Stavely. Row Four: J. Johnson, B Renko, C. Osterlitz, S McAvoy,) Zielinsky, F. Sullivan, C Buono, S. Wisniewski, T Daigneault, T Languell, S Brusko. 229 230 What’s Cooking at the In terna tional Dinner? What do you get when 75 kids get together with members of the faculty and Board of Education to sample foods from France, Germany, and Spain? The Scotia-Glenville International Dinner, of course! Started as a French Club Christmas Dinner, this festive feast has expanded to encompass the whole language department. This year the International Dinner was held on November 18, and as in the past the highpoints of the dinner were the dessert and the Spanish Club's pinata. There was even a speaker who had spent some time in East Germany. All of the language teachers feel that the most im- portant aspects of the International Dinner are that it helps the students and faculty get to know each other on an informal basis and that it it also gets the language students together for a night of fun. The only requirements for attending the Interna- tional Dinner are bringing a dish for the meal and being a language student. Thanks to the work of the Language Department and all of the students in- volved, this year's International Dinner was one of the best ever. 231 Christmas in Ail Corners of SGHS Home Ec. has the spirit too! Drama Club Christmas Play, Wreck the Halls Mike becomes a Choralaire for a bow. Nelson entertains Creative Writing. 232 Operation American Christmas USS GUAM (LPH-9) Caring and sharing — that's what it is all about! Vule gifts winged to 2,000 U.S. Marines as students and faculty members participated in Operation American Christmas , 1983. A holiday message was sent to the U.S. Marine Peacekeeping Force in Beirut, Lebanon. Among the gifts — Canvas shaving kits — were instant hot chocolate, instant coffee, soup mixes, cookies, corn chips, Christmas candies, peanuts, personal items, and Christmas Cards donated by various school dubs, classes, and individuals. Letters of concern and encouragement were included in the over 2,700 Christmas cards and 465 gift packets. The Schenectady based 109th Air National Guard flew the gifts to Cherry Point, N.C. and from there they were sent direct to Beirut, Lebanon, where each serviceman received a gift. Numerous letters of gratitude have been received. It was altogether a rewarding experience for all, thanks to Mrs. Patricia Downs and her cheerleaders who coordinated the effort. 23 December 1983 Ty Litts and Mike Heins C O Scotia-Glenville Senior High School Scotia, NY 12302 Dear Ty and Mike, On behalf of the Navy-Marine team currently operating in Beirut, Lebanon, I wish to express my personal thanks for your beautiful Christmas card. Your thoughtful remem- brance of the men who are away from home is deeply ap- preciated. It is not easy being away from family and friends, but it is sometimes necessary, and the fact that people at home care enough to provide a touch of season cheer is very important to all of us. The men of Amphibious Squadron FOUR and the TWEN- TY SECOND Marine Amphibious Unit join me in wishing you a very Merry Christmas and joyful New Year. With Warmest Regards, C. R. ERIE Captain, U.S. Navy Commander, Amphibious Forces Sixth Fleet 233 FBL i The Future Business Leaders of America is a na- tional organization for all high school students enrolled in business and office programs. Each year the FBLA members attend the District IV Spring Meeting and compete with students representing District IV schools in contests in- cluding: accounting I, advanced accounting, business law, business management, economics, business mathematics, filing, and office procedures. Colleen McDermott Miss Hornichek, Colleen McDermott, Kris Siler, Debbie Sanders, Heidi Ritchey Pals stick together Dan Thomson, Tracy Wayand 234 Drama Row 1 H O'Brien Row 2 D. Gruber, A Tatro, C Fallo, I Somers, R Moran, L Zuend, M VanValkenburgh Row 3: S Schaeffer, A Nielsen, W Ryan. J Sharlet, |. Lkata, A Godin, L Hollenbeck. B Guzior Row 4 Q Clouse, V. Smith, D. Banovic, D Hennel, T Paulson, B Banovic, K O'Brien, D Henry, L Gut ha n What show are you doing this year? is a quote often heard when you mention the Drama Club, However, this group of students do more than put on a play every year. When the members of this club were not working on the show there was an endless number of Broadway shows at which to usher at Proctors or the Schenectady Civic Playhouse. Annie. Evita, and Chorus Line were among a few. Many workshops were held throughout the year featuring make- up techniques and other technical aspects of drama. Each year they also plan a trip to New York City to see a Broadway show and shop at the ex- travagant stores of the Big Apple . As you can see the officers: fenny Draffen, President; Amy Boyd, Vice- President; Allison Castillo, Secretary; Clayton Barney, Treasurer had their hands full with a full and exciting year. What is student senate you ask? Student Senate is a government body which is run by the students. It is a bridge between the students and the administrators. Homeroom representatives and alternates are elected at the beginning of the year by the members of each homeroom. The representatives at- tend meetings held twice a month. The meetings are conducted by the of- ficers of student senate who were elected last spring. This year's officers were President, Amy Mason; Vice-President, Marisa Kristel; Secretary, Julie Button; Treasurer, lessica Dietzman; and activities coordinator, Alisa Chessler. The advisors this year were Mrs. Dawn Scagnelli and our Vice- Principal, Mr Michael lohnson. Student Senate attempts to organize various social events throughout the year, such as bonfires, dances and student exchanges. Student Senate also has an annual fund raiser. This year Student Senate sold the panda bear collection. The money raised is then used to lessen costs encountered throughout our high school years. Some of these ex- penses are the lunior Senior prom, Senior Banquet, caps and gowns, and sections of the yearbook. Student Senate is an excellent opportunity for all of the students in the school to get a chance to voice their opinions. So get involved if you want to make a difference. Front: Marisa Kristel, Amy Mason Back: lessica Dietzman 236 Row 1: K. Bieling, L. Apollo, C Merrow, D King, G. Dariano, C Shufelt, K Shannon, M. Scirocco Row 2: D. Schmitz, |. An- drews, H. O'Brien, P Koelbel, |. Krogh, L. Rankin, L Zuend, C. Gross, K. Connelly Row 3: M. Chesky, L. Willoughby, K Lindsay, K. Quinn, D Gullott, D Gordon, S Swere, B Cater. A. Trapini, D Daigneault Row 1: W Shannon, S. Sileo, N. Bertasso. R Garahan, T. Walsh, H Quinlan, K McCarthy, I Obman Row 2:1 Draffen, D Long, L MacDougall. K Bliss, M Cote, C. Symons, M. Labrie, H Kuhl, T Plemenik Row 3: A Hoick, G. Frament. A. Walsh. K. Buczkowski, J. Milne, T. Hamilton, B Bulson, N. Kawahata French Club From: A Castillo.). Harris Back: C Fallo, Mrs. Zebrowski. The French Club is an organization of students that are in- terested in the study of the French language and culture. You may ask, Well what is the purpose? The clubs purpose is to show members the rewarding side of knowing a language and its usefulness today. The club lasts throughout the school year during which time the members participate in the International dinner held annually at the High School. So if you are interested in broadening your knowledge of the French language and culture, maybe the French Club is a place for you. It's never to late to learn and have fun at the same time. Front: S Schaeffer. I Simpson. K Grimm, A Godin L MacDougall Middle G Von Maucher. A Talro, A Boyd. K Percent Middle T Rice, V DiCesare. I Apollo, K Domblewski. K. Loeber. S Hurley Back: B Durnford, D Hennel, H O'Brien. R Gionet. R Sheehan 237 Key Club Key Club members are working to make fund raising fun. Key Club started off the year with their an- nual Flea Market which is held at the High School to raise funds for charity. Every year students help in organizing fund raisers. Pizza sales, bake sales, book sales, and servant day all help in raising money. Servant day is one of the most entertaining for students. Even more fun is the annual dance marathon held in the spring to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Key Club members and students dance for 24 hours to raise over 5,000. Many of the dancers make it through the whole 24 hours, though some are dragging their feet by the end. At the last marathon Tracie Stankevich and Kevin Licata danced for a young girl nam- ed Rebecca Hooker. At the time she was recuperating from cancer in the Boston's Children Hospital. Through the dance marathon and talking to representatives of the American Cancer Society, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker received aid to help pay for the medical bills. This year the students considered having a band at the beginning of the dance. Key Club sounds like fun. Too bad we all couldn't be Key Club members but who then, would buy the servants. Row 1 Scott McAvoy. Dave Staziak. Julie Obman, Tom Walsh, Holly Messit, Tom Walthousen Row 2 Heidi Ritchey. Dawn Bailey. Linda Feurer. Todd Pleminik. Debbie Ziotkowski. Lori Beers, Beth Kalasinski. Chris Cottrell Row 3: Becky Bulson, Chris Gauss. Kathy Haher. Brenda Brown. Jay Meraner Joy Milne, Tracy Hamilton, Martsa Knstel. Kristen Mc- Carthy. Mane McLaughlin. Kim Rhodes. Diana Buhrmaster Row 4 Non Kawahata, Jim LaR cco. Jamie Cavoli. Michael Pakxnbo. PaufLaniewski, Rob Maranville. Jeff Barker. Gordon Cooper. Chris McDermott, Gary Stuart, Amy Mason. Lmda Mastrachio Colleen Symons, Scott Griffin, Mary Underhill Row 1: Kim Loeber. Kelly Stafford. Laurie Rankin. Regina Garahan. Nicki Bertasso, Emily Orr, Michele Scirocco. Anne Reynolds Row 2 Greg Olson, Mike Launsbach. Trisha Rice, Joy Licata. Laurel Botsford. Linn Gabos, Kim Volean, Sue Gauss. Jim Flanders. Sue Powell, Sue Wagner. Beth McLaughlin, Danielle Ippoliti Row 3 Matt Hyland, Robin Sheehan, Debbie Hennel. Martha Chesky. Leslie Willoughby. Heather O'Brien. Kim Welch. Dianna Gullott. Debbie Gordon. Karen Buczkowski, Rick 238 Cornell, April Walsh, Melanie Gill, Lucy Santabarbara 239 Communications Club The Communications club under the supervision of Mr Peter Terzian is actually three clubs in one. Each individual part of the club has an important role The first section is A.V. Assistance; these students are involved with slide projection shows. The second section is the Video Group which is in- volved in the filming of the high school sports. The last section is the Stage Crew who are in charge of all of the lighting for the concerts held in high school auditorium. These students also work with numerous outside organizations. These three groups include twenty students and Mr. Terzian. This year the club worked on numerous slide shows, including the one to promote yearbook sales. They also worked with computers exploring the world of video graphics. Mr. Terzian really works with his kids making the Communications Club a rewarding experience. Row 1: Robert McNamara, Elmer Gordon Row 2 Tom Falcon, David Faltskog. Don Casper Row 3: Dan Peltier, Tony Santabarbara, Adam Tatro, Matt Beaulieu, Mr Peter Terzian. Row 4: |im Yager, Darren Prusko. Matt Beaulieu, lesse Borst, Brad Hurst, Ron Potter. Video Stage Crew 240 A.V Assistants Amateur Radio Varsity Club Bigger and Better Have you ever seen the Boston Celtics play the 76er's? If you were a member of Varsity Club you did. In the past, the Varsity Club has been a relatively small and quiet organization. This year, President Maureen McDermott and advisor Mr. Hitchcock, with the aid of officers Tracy Hamilton, Lisa Battista, and Evan Lewis, set out to change all that. Last year's varsity club had about twenty-five members compared to this year's forty. Football and basketball program sales improved nearly fifty percent. As a result, the club could afford to go on a two day trip to Boston. The remainder of the money was then donated to the Booster Club to support the in- stallation of lights on the varsity soccer field. The 1984 varsity club will be a hard act to follow! OFFICERS - Tracy Hamilton, Lisa Battista, Evan Lewis, Maureen McDermott Row 1: M. Massey, L Battista, D. Clute, C. McDermott, C. Cooper, G. Stuart. Row 2: M McLaughlin, K. McCarthy, M Kristel, T Hamilton, I. LaRocco. Row 3: H. Messitt, C Gauss, T. Carberg, S. McDonough, A. Lindsay, E Lewis, I. Milne, M. McDermott, M. LaCoss, C. McDermott, S. Bentley Row 4: R. Maranville, D. Zoff, P Laniewski, |. Barker, R Cornell, N. Kawahata, T. Walsh, M. Massey, D. Clark. r Vo-Tec involves hands-on experience and training. Students enrolled in the programs are opened up to a world of opportunities (while additional training may be required or preferred by some). The training given may allow the student to join the employment field im- mediately after completion of the courses. The program offers a variety of courses such as: licensed practical nursing, auto mechanics, fashion trades, health occupations, cosmetology (a popular course chosen by many of Scotia-Glenville girls), data processing, drafting, machine trades, building trades, welding metal fabrication, and food trades. Scotia students attending the Vo-Tec centers are bussed every day to the different locations such as: Lin- ton and Mont Pleasant High Schools in Schenectady and the Albany Area Vo-Tech center in Colonie. The Vo-Tec program requires students to be dedicated and serious about the work they do. The courses provide the students with a realistic aspect of the career field they have chosen. Vo-Tec ill 242 244 Front: Nori Kawahata, Vynedra Smith, Nancy Warner, Jeff Somers. Back: Mr. Fred Festine (Advisor), |ohn Borst, Kevin Orcutt, David Hennel Front: T Falcon, R Lambert, ) Deyette, S Heller. A Tatro Back R Akland; Ad- visor, M. Beaulieu, L Conley, B. Hurst, D Casper, M. Beaulieu, M Hutchinson Yearbook Photographers Aerospace Club Saroja Premsagar, James Nielsen, Sree Gaddipati, Evan Lewis Scotia Goes The Distance — Losing in a Squeaker to IMisky Area Families Open Their Homes to Foreign Students The Mitchell Family welcomes Beatriz from Brazil Eric. Mrs. Mitchell, Sean, Mr Mitchell and Beatriz The DiCesare Family welcomes Sandra from Venezuela Valerie. Mr DiCesare, Sandra. Mrs DiCesare. Audra The Maksail Family welcomes Meredith from Australia Sandra and Beatriz in native garb 249 Up, Up and Away With the Acropolis Where can you learn how to meet deadlines, interview personalities, sell advertising, write for publication, learn the fundamentals of layout and design and how to crop pictures, art- work and copy? These are not five different courses but one senior English elective taught by Mrs. loyce Vernon. The members of this course make up the yearbook staff and are responsible for the publication of the Scotia Glenville Acropolis, one of the largest and best yearbooks in the capitol district. The months of hard work are rewarded by the enjoy- ment it affords the students and community of the school district. Publication of the Acropolis is a team effort among a few teachers and several students. Miss Nancy Alkonis is financial supervisor; Mr. Fred Festine is in charge of the stu- dent photographers who specialize in sports photography; Mr. Phil Spa- ziani advises the art staff and Mr. Peter Terzian and his students assist in the promotion of the book by organizing and presenting a slide show. Students often ask questions like, Why can't there be more color and why can't the senior pictures be in color? If this were to be the case, the cost of the yearbook would go from $12.00 to over $20.00 per stu- dent. A major objective at Scotia Glenville is to insure that each stu- dent can afford a yearbook, and it is feared this would not be the case if the cost were so high. The total cost of the yearbook this year will exceed $20,000.00. The sale of the yearbook covers only about two thirds of the total cost; the remainder is made up by the contributions of advertisers, clubs, sports and the classes. Twenty-seven students worked on the 1984 yearbook. Working on the yearbook is a demanding and time consuming process which takes a full school year to complete, but as you can tell, it was all worth it. 250 Row 1: Karen Smolyn, Kris Siler, Trade Stankevich Row 2. Tom Furphy, Steve Hitchcock, Dave Hennel, Saroja Premsager, Ann Kwiatkowski Row 3: Leanne Alibezak, Colleen LeCere, Kelly Johnston, Marisa Kristel, Lisa Battista Row 1 Karen Smolyn, Trade Stankevich Row 2: Ben Hagadorn, Steve Hitchcock, Dave Hennel, Ann Kwiatkowski. Ken Swain, Brian Wantuch, Jim Nielson Row 3 Kelly Johnston, Katie Krogh, Kris Siler, Saroja Premsager, Marisa Kristal, Lisa Battista, Leanne Alibozek, Jenny Angelo, Mrs Joyce Vernon Row 4: Tina BushnelT, Lee Murrah, Karen Cross, Mike Lamb, Salvatore Pariante, Tom Furphy, Tracy Wayand, Colleen LeGere, Darren Fitzgerald Editor-in-Chief . . Senior Editor .... Faculty Editor Underclass Editors Juniors........ Sophomores .. Freshmen Sports Co-Editors Activities Editor .. Music Editor....... Copy Editor........ Business Manager Art Staff Editorial Staff ...............................David Hennel ............................Ann Kwiatkowski ..............................Karen Smolyn ...................................Kris Siler ..........................Colleen LeGere ..........................Trade Stankevich ..............................Marisa Kristel Tom Furphy .............................Brian Wantuch ...........................Steve Hitchcock ..........................Saroja Premsager .................................Heidi Kuhl Leanne Alibozek Lisa Battista Katie Krogh Ben Hagadorn Ken Swain Jennifer Angelo Tina Bushnell Karen Cross Darren Fitzgerald Mike Lamb Lee Ann Murrah Sal Pariante Tracy Wayand Jim Nielsen Kelly Johnston AbeH cherie lor Abed. Lisa 202 Adams Amy '19 • Adams. Dav isJLul I 8— Glenn llfT 1 n. Laura HI. 16] Lisa 18 MTy iarnes 12b 18 j hrDaniel 168 Ajh jL hawn Alexander, Dawn 1 Alibozek. Leatru 1 Alien, John 1% Almy. Christopher 17 Altien. Kimberly 2t9, 207 Alvord. Cary 18 Andrews, Jennifer 219. 236, 215; 198 Angelo. Jennifer 19 128. 250 f Angelo. Matthew 18,19' Artgers, Darrefi’ 18. Angers. Maureen 2 V 198 {£ Apollo, Lucia 190. 2 % 14., Ariel, Donna Arroyo. Tina 202 Atherton, Andrea 1% Austin, Jeffrey 173 Austro, Daniel 19 Avery. Warren 197, j Bacon. Leonard Jc126a14 1 Baidy. Kathleen 120. 1®Jj Baidvjheresa 144. 201, 219, Bailey, Dav n 19. 238 I 24. 140. 163 n 131 116. 1 Balch. Joan 174 Baldwigf Anthony Baldwin. Jonathon 11 Bakjwin, Kimberly Banker. Robin 19,21 Banker. Terri 199 ' r , B nhon, Robert 19. 124 Banovic. Danielle 18 Nto SS Banovic, William 214, 229, 235 Barbagelata, Edward 1% Barker, Jeffrey 19, 114. 140, 238, 241, 227 Barker, Wendy 122, 154, 180 Barnes, Diana 134, 195, •£. Barnes, Laurel 192.215 Barney. Beth Ann 215, 218 Barney. Clayton 19. 210 2 12, 23 Barry. John 156, 181, 229 Bartholt, Todd 178 Bartolotto. Bruce B. 1l6, 192 Battista Lisa 19,120. 241, 258 Beatty, Michele jauchrmn Heather 120 171,224 ‘aulieu George 172 .‘Beaulieu. Mark 196 240 248 Beaulieu, Matthew 180. 240 Beedleson, Robert Beers, Lori 20. 238, 225 Bekkering Don 156,172, 210, 229 Bekkering, Hilbrand 20 Bekkering, Komna 194, 218 Belden. Adam 20, 124 Belden. Kate 131. 134 Bellamy. Gregor 126, 127. 156,229 Bellows. Gregg Bennett Sara 201 2 iS Benson. Cassandra 202 Bentley, Stephen 20, 157, 241 Berghammer, |ohn 20, 124 Bergm, Matthew 126 Berringt on. Robert 174 Bertasso, Nicole 146, 162, 169, 128. 236, 238 Besaw, Michael 186 Besaw. Paula 192 Best. Erik 198 Best. William 20 Bieling, Kimberly 191, 236 Bienkowski, Tresa 181 Bisaillon, Michael Biscossi, Michelle 195, 229 Blakey, Timothy 135, 194 Blanchard, Deborah 131, 174 Blanchard Jonathan 117, 197 Blick, Gregory 187 Bliss, Curtis 133, 134, 169 Bliss. Kathleen 218. 226, 236____________ Fredencl O anr ’ Borysewic Robert Botsford, Laurel 131,134 Boyd. Amy 21, 210, 212,. Boyd William 188. 218 5 Brackett. Dawn 206. 229 Brackett, John 1 4. j74 i Braun. Christopher Breslin, Christopher 126 l Briggs. William BriHing, Robert I1179 Brino, Nancilyn 191 Brooks, Clifford 179, Brooks Frederi 206, 229, 238 20, 226, 235, 237 190 175 rooks, Melinc Todd, 1,219 her 219, 220 L 6, 238 !1 Brown. Bonnie Lynn 2 Brown, Gregory Scott Brown, V 132, 1441 155, 189. 215 imrm ' Buchanan, Richard 204 Buczkowski, Karen 165, 236,238 A Buhrmaster, Diana 21, 147, 238 Buhrmaster. James 133, 134, 192, 218 Buhrmaster, Kenneth Bulla Douglas 204 Bulson, Rebecca 21,63, 131, 142 154 236, 238 Buono, Christopher 229 Buono, Deborah 134, 189 Burgess. Amy 206 Burke, Tina 128, 146.219 Burns Steven P Burton. Janet Mary Burton. Judy 167 Bushee. Michael 21 Bushee Tammy 128 Bushnell Kristina 21,63, 167,250 Buskey Richard J. 168 Butt, Patricia 166 Button Carol 191 Button, Julie 21 Caccuitto. Michael 134, 147,219, 229 Caisse, Shirley 192, 215 Calder, Carl Caldwell. Julie 183 Campbell. William C. Canfield, Eric 203 Car berg, Tammy F. 120, 142, 162, 219, 241 Carey. Brett 186 Camevale, Thomas 26 Case, David 26, 221 Casella, Sonia 26,63 Casey, Jacquelyn 147 Casler, Matthew 181 Casper. David 26, 210, 212, 218, 241. 248 ( asper, Donald 186. 219 ( assaro. Carlo 198 Castellanos. Sandra J. 26, 169, 178,225, 249 Castillo, Allison 128. 165, 210, 224, 235, 237 Cater, Elizabeth M 157, 198, 236 Causey. Catherine 170, 221 Cavoli. lames 26. 124. 156. 238 Cercone, Jeffrey 193 Cerniglia, Mary 173 Cernik. Joseph 166 Cemy, Harry Evan Cerrone, David 114, 140. 172, 219,220 Cerrone wnaZo Chesky, Martha 122. 144, 180, 229, 236, 238 Chessler, Alisa B 169 Childers, Gregory Childers, Jeffrey 27. 126 Ching, Betty 192 Chmg, Yolanda 27 Chiu, Catherine 134. 203, 215 Chotkowski. Steven 124, 134, 163 Clark. Deborah 120. 142,170. 241 Clark, leffrey 127. 153, 194 Clark. Peter 165 Closson. Bruce L. 174 Closson, Donna 27 Closson, Stephen 187 Clouse, Wendy 134, 165. 210, 235 Clute, Debora 27. 63, 120, 134, 241 CJute, Lorrie 122, 191 Coffin. Christine 122, 144,206.221, 229 Colleton, Brenda 166 Colleton, Lawrence 201 Conley. John 27 Conley, Lawrence 178, 248 Connelly, Erin 134, 166, 220 Connelly. Kelly 122 142 155 177 218 236 William 135, 150, 170 Conover, Aaron 194 Conti, Philip 188, 225. 227 Coon, Michelle 164 Cooper, Darren 168 Cooper, Gordon 27, H ) Coppola, Mia 204 Corcoran, Bridget 192 Conno, Michael 124. 162 169 | Curmack, Scott 18l, ft Cornell, Frederick 114 140, 172, 238.241 Cornwell. Jason ChaifciHT______________ Cote. Michele Denise Cottrell. Christine 28, Couillard, Clark A ajillard Phillip H Govey, Melissa no (MX,John.HM 124 ( r and ( f ine. John P Jr 28, 21 ( rane. Theresa Marl 191 22 remo, John 28. 160 ( ross. Karen 28. 63. 250 ( uJlen. Cynthia 180 Cara, Gary 165 I )aigneault. Denise 201, 236 188 Da ignea ult, Todd 164 Daley, Kim Dalrymple, Nicole 29 Dalkymple, Scott 160, 190 Dalton, Jenmler 29 Dan. Andrew 168 Danahy, Heather 29, 133 134 Uariano.Gtna 128 Darrin, Andrea 201. Davenport. Brian 124 I Javidson, Kathleen 122 Dawes, )ohn 157, 202 Dean, Dwayne 198 Dean, James 173 Dean, Michael 174 De Angelo, Donlyn 228, 191 DeGroff, Micheleann 164 f DeHart Kyra 19 1 Deltry I aurie 171 Vecthio. Cynthia 194 Delvecchio, Lori 29,63 Denegar. Dawn M 29, 171 Denney leffrey Denney, Jonathan 169, 198 Denney, Lisa 34.63 Lynne 132 Neil 14(3. 167 n Dewey. Jc Deyette, J Di Caprio, Di Caprio. DiCaprio, DiCesare, I )iCe§dre, DiDonato, DiDonna, DiDonna, Joseph 77 DiDonna, Thomas 77 Dieterich, Robert 227, 229 Dietzman, Jessica 35, 134, 146, 236 Dilella, Peter V 188,218 Dingman, Nancy 77 DiSorbo, Paul 25, 124, 150 Divinetz, Desiree 135, 199, 213 Dixson, Dawn Dlugolecki, April 35 Dlugolecki. Edward Doane, Elizabeth Dobert, Mark 201 Dodge, Daniel 126, 187 Domblewski, Kara 215, 237 Domery, Michael Donato, Keith Donato. Kimberly 38 Downs, Laura 186 Draffen. Helen 38, 210, 221, 226 Draffen. Jennifer 38, 210, 235, 236 Drouin, Scott 168 Dubois. Glenn 177, 224 Dugan. Colleen 177,224 Dunay, Pamela 38 I Xjnbar, Jacqueline 180 Dunbar, Kimberly 171 Dunn, Susan Dian 190 Duquette. Andrea 194 Duquette. Michael 180 Durnford. Rebecca 134, 199. 218, 237 Dusanek. Frank 38 Dustin. Jim 2 I' kes, lames es, Michele Eaton. Anthony j. Eaton, Selene E( kerson, Patricia llriridge, Dianne 39 Emery, Shannon 197 Lmpie, Theresa 189 Ingert.Dean 181 Epting. Laurie 128 Erceg, Julie at her 135, 203 164. 218 220 180, 240, 248 134, 235,237 m ltu 224, 249 Faltskog, David 201, 240 Farley, Cathleen 175 Farnsworth, Pamela Faulkner, Jennifer 201. 2 15 Fay, Kristi Leigh 195 Febbie. Timothy 201 Feldman, James 188,215, 227 Fenstamacher. Pamela 39 Ferris. Patti Ann 215 Feurer, Linda 39,131. 157, 218. 220, 238 Finch, James 187, 227 Finn, Frank 150, 218 Fiscareli, tori Ann 179 [fltTflnralrl Christopher Sid. Darren 39, 63, 250 ■aid. Jeffrey 195. 218 Flanders lames Stephen 1%. 225, 238 Fobare, lames 199 Forstell, Marc 117 205 Foti, John Fowler, Karen Anne 228 Fowler, Linda Susan 169, 228 Frament leffrey 194 f|, Gina 147.171.216 1 Frament, Tamie 39, 229 Frament, Timothy 117, 141,202 Frederick, Paul 181, 220, 218 Frederico, Michael 188 Froehlich, Robert 192. 218, 220 Fuller, Patricia Furphv. Christine 199 Furphy Thomas 39, 134, 218, 220, 250 Fyvie. Shaun Rjchar 126, 152,192 Gaar Cheryl Ann Gabos, Linette L 183, 238 Gabrych. Robert 39. 229 Caddipati. Sreedhar 42. 211, 212. 226, 248 Gaffney. Wendy 215. 195 Gallop, Uemetria 122, 174 Garahan, Regina 163. 236, 238 Garahan, Sherry L. 193, 215, 228 Gatta. Gregg 42. 114, 150 Gauss. Christine 42.63. 120, 227, 238, 241 Gauss. Susan 134, 178, 227, 238 George, Robert 42 Giaquinio, James 141, 174 Gibbons, Frederick 42 Gibbons, Kenneth w. 170 Gill. Melanie 171, 238 Gionet, John 42 Gonet, Renee 166. 228, 237 Gizzi, Michele 120. 169 Glynn, Kelly 42 Goddin. Stacey 189 Godin, Anne 165. 221, 235. 237 Gontko, Lisa 42.63 Gordon. Deborah 146. 180. 218. 236,238 Gordon, Elmer Delos 204, 240 Goyette, Debra 128, 169 Goyette, Eugene 43, 172 Goyette. Todd 172 Gandy, Pamela 43 Grandy, Patricai 197 Gandy, Kathleen 43 Geen, Laurie 203 Greenwood, Gerald 187 Greenwood, Michael 202 Gegoire, Daniel 126 Greinert, Brenda 164 Grewe, Sandra 43 Grey, Daniel 197 I - JL i cyU43, 1W. ■ Gimm, Kristen m2 225,237 Grippo. Gary Grippo, Kregg 126. 202 Gogan. Deborah 4 3, 211.212,218. 227 Gogan. Thomas 175,227 Goss, Christine 144 Goss, Richard 43 Goss, Tracey 193 Gruber. David 1%, 214 227. 228, 235 Gullott, Diana 11, 114 17 R Da Guth than I aura 48. 227. 23 becca 182. 235 Guzior Hagadorn. Ben 4b, 2 10. 2 Haher, Kathleen 46. 14' Flail, Christie 46. 120 Halt. Jessica 132, HP I Hamilton. Tracy 48 54 63, 2 Hammer, Michael 46, 12 Hanaway. Colleen 169 Hanrahan, Heather Hanrahan Kathleen 47 Harper, Melissa 192 Hamman, Amy 194 Harrington, Leigh R 147, 179 Harris, Carolyn 189, 227 Hams, Janet 162 Hams. Jeff 173,237 Hart. James 47 Hart, Rachael 133, 203 Hartig, James 117, 153 201 Haughey. David 198 Hay. Michael 175 Hebert, Jennifer 197 Hebert. Suzette 165 Hedden, Jeanne 122. 155, 189 Heins, Alford Heins, Kelly 193 Hems. Michael 47 Hertkamp, Donna 197 Heitkamp. Wendy 174 Heller, Scott 180, 248 Helm. Andrew D. 47, 173 Helm, Michelle Y 47 Hennel, David 47, 225, 226, 248. 250 Hennel, Deborah 144, 203 218. 235. 237, 238 Henry, Donald 187.215 Henry, Renee 207, 235 Herbert. Edward 126, 163 253 Hu Hu I!;: Hertzendorf. Michael 163 Hildenbrand, Joseph 165, 211 Hildreth, Scott 153, 207 Hilb. Wayne 204. 207.218 Hines, Edward 201 Hitchcoc k, Steven 47. 211. 212, 219, 220, 250 Hofer Charles 188 Hofer. Sharon Lynn 48 Hohensiein. Brian 191 Hoick. Ann Marie 169,236 Hollenbec k. Lynn Anne 134, 146, 147, 165, 235 Hollenbeck, I ynn Avis 128 Holup. lames loseph 124, 167 Homer. Mary 194 215 Howard. Scott 194 Howard. Teresa 205 Howe, Gregory 186 Howland. Geoffrey 167, 229 Hroncich, Kathleen 48,131, 229 Hudman, Aaron 116, 178 Huff, William H. 126 Hugerith. William Hughes Adam 141. 193, 204, 215 Hughes. Dorothy 133, 134, 168 Hughes. Emily 120, 183 Hughes, Jessica 122. 146. 166, 218 Hughes, Julie 194 Hughes. Luke 116, 187 Hughes, Melissa 163 Hughes, Rachel 48 Hughes. Wendy 182 Hu let t. Kathy 167 Hunsinger, Wayne 219, 220 Hurley. Eileen 132.195 218 Hurley, Michelle Hurley. Sandra 174,237 Hurst. William 201, 240, 248 Hutchinson Mark 1%, 248 lutchipson. Pamela 48. 210, 227 HuzaifviSrk 48 63. 173 I Ivieki Paul Edward Hyland. Ma Hyland. Matthew Inman, Jeffrey 168 Ippolrti, Danielle 194$28, 238 Jacobson. Norman 179 James. Ian Robert 116, 183. 219. 225 lanack. Phillip 114. 116,141, 167 Jama, Denise 173 Janiszewski, Sheila 183 Jeffers, Thomas E. 77 Jeffers. Timothy 178 Johnsen. Gail 4R Johnson, lohn 124. 162. 167, 229 Johnson, lisa 49 Johnston, Kelly Aifne49, 250 Johnston. Kerr__ 126, 141 ae 191 M ™ 05 117. 205 h 49, 238 «- rey nne I eodore 186 Kawahata, Nonyuki 49, 156, 211. 226, 227, 236, 241,248. 250 Keefe, Christine 199 Kehoe, Claire 203 Kehoe, Katherine 166 Jones, Matth Jones, Mic Jones. Pe ourdai Juliano, Kaszubski, Kaszubski, r k I KaJasin Kelly, Kathleen J. 132,134. 197 Kelsey, Patrick Kenitz, Susan L 195 Kennedy. Daniel 186 Kennedy, David 205 Kenyon, David A. 194 Kephart. Douglas 186 Kephart, George H 0, 164, 219 Kerr. Thomas 77 Kilburn, Michelle 146 King Daniel King, Deborah 128, 146, 181, 236 Kinum, Jeffrey Allen Kislowski, Mark 126, 181 Kisner, Lisa Ann 191 Kleiber, Eric 49. 157 Klock, Terry 195 Klopot, Kathleen Klopot, Lon 49,63 Knaggs, Ronald 50.219 Knapp, Laura 189 Knapp. Wesley D. 117,153. 194.218 Knight, Suzanna 50 Knowles, William 50, 114, 156 Koch, Jacqueline 177 Koelbel, Paul 135, 156, 203, 206,214, 218, 236 Korvula, Cynthia 206 Koivula, Edward 116 Kokinda, George 169 Kot, Gregory Kothman, Christina Lynn 50 Kreag, Kristine 194 Kristel, Marisa 50,63,120, 142, 225. 238, 240, 241,250 Krogh, James 133, 134, 203, 214, 236 Krogh, Katharine 51,63, 133,211, 226.228,250 Kubicki, Brian 51 Kuczek, Michelle Kuethe, Sarah 195.219 Kuhl, Heidi 169,236, 250 Kuhl, Matthew 205,218 Kujan. Denise 132,181. 227 Kwiatkowski, Alissa 19? Kwiatkowski, Ann 51,63, 211, 212 .250 Labombard, Gary Labrie. John 63 Labrie, Joseph Labrie. Mary R. LaCoss, M- � ' , Lamb. Mi 63 J Lambert, Robert 196, 248 177, 236, 24 I Larucco, James 54, 238, 241 Larrabee, James 191 Lasher, Carol M 54 Lasher, Lynn Marie 166,174 Latrell, Lorie 215 Lattanzio, Lisa 186 Launsbach, Charles 152, 169 Launsbach, Michael 126,187, 238 Law, Roxanne 55 Layton, Brian 190 Layton, David 55 Le Clair, Usa 55, 142, 154 LeBoeuf, Kimberly 189 Ledbetter, Kelly 55,150 Lee, Courtney 163 lee Patrick 198. 229 legere, Colleen 55, 250 I egg. Andrew 126,160 Legg. Jennifer 55, 131, 227 Lemon. Steven 163 Lennon, I )elx rah 197 Lent. Jessic a 179 Leonardo, Gina 55 Leone. Anthony 198 Leone. Dominick 55 Leone, Patrick Lester, Kimberly 207. 2 15, 227 Lewis. Evan 58, 114, 150,156 Lewis. Jennifer 197. 2 19 Licata. Joy 132, 177. 2 19. Lilac, Peggy 175 Lindsay. Alex 1 14, 116, 192, 24 1 Lindsay. Kim 192, 236 Litts, Thomas 126, 192. Litts, Ty 77 Loeber, Kimberly 182, 218, 237. 2j_ Lueber, Scott Long, Daphne 120, 162, 2 10. 2 19. 236 Lukasiewicz, Paul S. Luke. Kevin Lynch, James 58 Lyons, Patricia 134, 203 Mabee, Cimmie Mac Neil, Wendy 131,218. 227 MacDougall. Laura 166, 219, 236, 237 Macintosh. Mark Maddock, Michael 58 Maksail, Denise 58, 211, 224 Male, Amy 164 Manam, John Mann, Cheryl D Mannato, Carolyn 58 Mannion, Douglas 168, 212 Manzi, Joseph 191 Manzi, Mary 204 Maranville. Melissa 183 Maranville, Michele 58.63 Maranville, Robert 58. 114, 238, 241 Margas, Kevin 58 Marinello, Robert 126 Marshall. Ronald 198 Martin, Frank Martin, John M 114, 120 Martin, Valerie 164 Marx, Maria 131,166 iMasi, James 124 167 Mason. Amy E 59,63,236,238 Mason, James W 59,63 Massey, Melanie 206, 219, 241 Massey. Melissa 59, 120,122, 241 Mdssoth. Steven 168 Mastracchio, Linda 59, 238 Mastro, Nicholas 198 Matson, Gordon 59, 160 Matthews, Neal 152, 165 Matthews, Scott 179 Mattioli, Kimberly 187, 215 McAuliffe, Patrick 193 McAvoy, Scott M 59, 238 McBreen, Meghan 206, 219 Me Breen, Sean McCarthy. Kristen 59. 120, 236, 238, 241 McCarty, Brenda J 187, 218 McCloskey, Mic hael 166 McClosky, Mark 194 McDermott. Christopher 60, 135, 156, 224, 238. 241 254 McDermoi' McOermn 229, 2A1 Colleen 60,63, 13-4 234 Maureen 60, 120, 157, 163,226, 120, 160,211,219.220 Sarah 156, 170,241 Timothy 169 Mr Grail, Sherri 193 McIntosh. Lyhn 128. 146, 169 McKay, Kimberly 60,63 “M( Knight , Karen £ McLaughlin, Elizabeth 120, 142, 165, 210, 238 M( I aughlin. Marie 60,120, 142, 238, 241 McLaughlin. Matthew 116, 152, 179 McNamara, Robert 204, 215, 240 McNamara Ihomas 124, 167 O'Connor. Katharine 134, 199, 219, 229 O'Rourke, Kathleen 177 Obeirne, Kathleen 119, 207 Obman Me 67 128, 218, 229, 236, 238 Obrey Robert 67 124,160 O'Hare, Sean 169 Olshefsky, Michele Olson, Gregory 116, 153, 156, 183, 229, 238 Orcutt, Kevin 67, 248 Orr, Emily 146, 187, 2 14. 218, 238 Osterbt Christopher 68,229 Palmer, Adam 124 Palombo. Michael 68, 114, 2 38 Parillo, Tracy 169 Parker Tammy 199 McPhail, Jeffrey 173 Mendes, Baiges Beatriz 60, 225,249 Meola, Cynthia 197 Pariante, Salvatore 68, 76 Paro, Timothy Edna 126, 191 Parrow, Stephen G. 152,179 Passino, Earl 77 Meraner, Jason 60.140, 238 Merrick, Kelly Ann 192 Merrow, Christine 183, 214, 236 Mertz, Earl Albert Mesick, Harry 193 Mesick, Scott 77 Messitt, Holly 61. 134, 157, 238, 241 Meunier Michele 188 Meunier, Robert Wayne 204 Milewski, Stephen 163 Miller, Noel H 61,170 Miller, Stephanie ! Miller. Thomas 207 Milne, loyW. I5(. 1S9.236.2JH. 211 Mitchell. Eric 190 M Pastore, Shari 77 Paton. David Paton loan 181 Pauli, lames 168 Peabody, Kelly 204 Pearce. Lisa 122, 199, 215 Peck. Mary Elizabeth 195 Peek Nikki 190 Pelham, Lara M. Peltier, Daniel 203, 240 Percent, Karen 202 Percent, Kimberly 203, 218. 237 Perrotte, James 173 Perrotte, Jeanne 164 Peterson, Paul 202 Mitchell, Jerrian 61,62 Peterson, Wayne Mitsch, Karl 61 Petreikis, Craig 116. 134, 165 Mix. Joel Petricca, Denise 122,144, 180 Monaco, Kimberly 61, 206, 229 Petrozzi, Karen 63,68 Montanye. Theresa Pettit, William 63.68 Monte, John 61 Peugh, Scott 202 Moonan, William 66, 134 Pfaffenbach, Daniel 69 Moore, Christopher 66 Phillips, Heather 179 Moore, Michael Scot 178 Philo, Kimberly 206 Moran. Richard H Jr 134, 162, 165, 210, 235 Pieronek, Victor A. 126,192 Morelli, Daniel 66, 160 Pierson, Jeffrey 163 Morrell, Melissa Pierson, William 114,172, 218 Morrell. Michael 172, 202, 204 Pinkerton, lan 198, 227 Morris. Diane Pitts, David 153 Morris, Patricia 133, 134, 198 Pitts, Dawn 194 Morris. Thomas 141 Pitts, Robert 69 Mountain. Ellen 183,221 Place, James R 173 Mountford. Roger 197 Plaugh, lodi Lynn 170 Multhaup. Cindy 63,66 Plememk, Scott 127,194 Murawski, Karen 63,66 Plemenik, Todd 63,69, 236, 238 Murrah, Lee Ann 66 Plunkett. John 180 Muth, Myron Clyde 126 Pollock. Wesley Myers. Connie Beth 67 Porter, Melissa 128, 175 Nagle, Constance 131, 142, 174 Post, Jennifer 132 Nelson, Patricia 192,214 Post, Laura Jean 166,210 Nester, Peter 116, 180 Potter, John 69 Niclas, Tricia 132.183 Potter, Rowland 240 Nicol, Richard 205 Powell, Suzanne 162, 219, 238 Nielsen, Aria 189, 215, 235 Premsagar, Saroja 63,69. 226,248, 250 Nielsen, James 67, 124, 248 Preston, David 215 Nielsen, Tina 122, 142 Preston, Deana Lee 174, 225 Noll. Kimberlee Preston. John F. 170,172 Noonan, Lora 193 Preston, Letha 69. 210,225, 226 Norris, Lori jean 168 Price, Karen 204, 214 Nou, Shelly 187,215 Price, Steven J 172, 204 O’Brien, Heather 131, 192, 198, 215, 218, 236. Provost, Michele D. 171 238 Prusko, Constance 178 O Boon, Kevin C. 67, 160, 215, 235 Prusko, Darrin 70, 240 Prusko, Kenneth 195 Prusko, Steven 179, 229 Pre ezdziecki, Michael 167 Prezezdziecki, Steven 203 Przybylek, Deana 128, 146, 164 Przybylek, Donald 205, 219 Quackenbush, Christine 201 Quick, Jonathan 172 Quinlan, Holly 70, 229, 236 Quinn, Kelly 192, 229, 236 Quirk, Brenda Ann 142,171, 219,220 Radtke, William 114, 172 Raffan, A. Scott Ralbovsky, Ricahrd 205 Rankin. I aurie 195, 236, 238 Ranucci, Michael 207 Rapavy, Brent 127, 153, 1% Raushi, Deborah 189, 218 Reed, Gary 178 Reed, Lisa Ellen 1% Reed, Mark S. 166 Remscheid, Carl R 178 Rendaci, Jill 63, 70 Renko. Brian 70,124, 226 Renzi, Michael 117,153, 198 Renzi, Renee 166 Reutter, Michael 70, 124 Reynolds, Anne 122, 155, 238 Rhodes, Kimberly 70. 114, 226, 238 Rhodes, Michael 126, 157, 182 Riccobono, Thomas 70, 211,212, 216, 218, 226 Rice. Mark 126 Rice, Robin 186 Rice, Trisha 134, 237, 238 Richotte, Richard 191 Rickard, Charles 63,70 Rickard, Suzanne 120, 221 Rieping, Leah 172 Riggert, Kimberly 160, 218 Rios, Michael 204 Ritchey, Heidi 71, 76,134, 238, 234 Ritter, Dennis Michael 199 Ritter, John 126,177 Roberts Patricia 195 Rock, Jennifer 188 Rock. Nelson 71 Rock. Thomas 71 Rockwell, Matthew 191 ogowski, Karen 207 owski. Steven 77 Mark 117,141,202 sko. David 127, 205 Rossiter. Bee Lan 174 Ruggiero Susan 132, 199, 221 Ruggles Sara 134, 156,162 Rundell, Jeremiah G. 165, 229 Ruthertord, Robin 144, 186. 229 Ryan. Walter Anthony 199, 235 Sagendorf. Eric 192 Salisbury, Brook Anne 63, 71, 128, 154, 118 Salisbury. Thomas 195 Salvagno, Alexander 71 Sanders, Debra 71,234 Santabarbara, Lucia 166, 238 Santabarbara, Anthony 240, 207 Santabarbara. Antonio Sapone, Carol 197,219 Sarzo, Rudy 173 Sayles, Gary 179 Schaeffer, Kurt 124, 173 Schaeffer. Stephen 165,221, 235, 237 Schlegel, Karri 166 255 '� • I Schlensker, Eric 166 Schmidt. Kimberly 192 Schmitz. David 126, 236 Schnore. Ludis 71 Schultz. William 1% Schwank, Man 167 Schwetzer.Sally63.7l UC. 22‘t Sciro rcJPfm 122. 146 17 ) 21 236.23« ■fotield Peter 117, 156 203 r Scott, James 165 Scott, Michael 152, 179 Seburn. Lauren Scott 12%. 192 Shannon. Kathleen 19 , 2 , £36 Shannon. Tamara 197 Shannon. Tonya 167 Shannon Winifred 1 1 216 Shanty. Diana 72. 229 Shanty, Tamra 193 Shariet, Jocelyn 203,221, 235 Shartrand, Michael 153. 206 Sheehan. Robin 182, 218, 237. 238 Sherman, Matthew 177 Shufelt, Christine 197 Shufelt, Suzanne 128, 170, 236 Shuler. Patricia 72 Sides, I aura 206, 215 Sileo. Stephanie M 128, 236 Siler. Kristina 72. 142. 234, 250 Simmonds, James 133,134, 165. 212 Simmonds. Patricia 72, 210, 2 12 Simmon . Derek 205 Simpson, Jennifer 134, 172, 219 237 Simpson Lisa 202 Simpson. Scott 205 Sinc lair, Heidi-72. Sinclair, Jeremy 187, 227 Sirchia. Frank J. 72, 201 ! • SisarK). Christine HI, 165,197 Sisario. Nicholas 11T 1 Slaski, Anne 206 VV Jjl Slaterpryce. Angela 72, 156, 157 Slingerland, Christie 134, 190, 229 Smith. Adnenne 2()4 Smith. Amy 177 Smith. Darlene 178 smith Deborah 204 smith. Edward Joseph 124, 126, 152 178 Smith. Jodi Lynn 199 Smith, Karen 72 Smith, Michael 182, 186, 227 Smith, Mk heUe Lynn Smith. Dave 117 Smith, Norman Smith, Timothy 134.178 Smith, Valerie Aleta 73, 134, 211, 235 Smith, Vvnedra Amille 182. 220. 229, 2 Smolyn. Christopher 163 Smolyn. Karen 73,211,250 Somers. Jeffrey 133. 165, 235, 227, 248 Sommerman, Sherri 73 Sontag, I )avid Jonathan 124 Soule, Mark 172, 227 Sovern, Charles 126, 152 Stafford, (ill 73, 134 Stafford. Kelly 156, 180, 238 Stankevich. Amy 132. 192, 200, 215 Stankevich, Trade 63.73, 76, 128, 211,250 Stas ak. Christopher 156, 206 Stas ak, David 73,238 p Stavely. Scott 114, 116,182, 229 Steese, John Steese. Sandra Jean 1 1 I • • V � Stcx ker, Brian 198 St rack, Yvonne 131, 163 Strain, Terrence 77 Straihmann Glen 194 Streich, Peter ion Stu. r : • ; Ipirt. Thomas 177. 219 St urges, Ruth van. Francis 73, 229 h, Brian 172 in, Kenneth 74, 210 et. Darin Robert 168 re, Scott 114, 140, 175 re, Shannon 198, 236 es, Bart 207 vmons Colleen 74. 76. 218 236. 225 Szmyr, Donna 197 Taber. Sharon 74 Tabc r, Shelley 193 Tatro. Adam 207, 215, 235. 237,240 248 Taylor, Zorman Terwilliger, Eugene 124, 163 Terwilliger, Jeffrey 127 1%, 204 223 Thompson, Robin 122, 182 Thomson, Daniel 74, 135,150, 234 Tison, Dawn Marie 177 Tittensor, Kim 186 Townsend, Clifford 194, 201 Tracy. Karen L. 132, 193,215 Traf ini. Annette 122, 206 236 Trapini, Kristin Turner. James Turner John • � Tuttle. Michael Tyler, Margaret 131, 170 Underhill. John 74 Underhill, Mary 131, 146, 1 Van Heusen, Bob 187 Van Heusen. Michael 116,2 Van Nordstrand, David 186 Van Patten, Kimberly 202 VanHeusen. Robert 152, 229 VanPatten. Gregory 168 Vanvalkenburgh. Mindy l£5, 181, 214,235 L vanVorst. Kenneth 74, Vardine, John 153 Vardine, Vonme 128, Visco, Anthony 126, 187 Vojnar Robert W 218 Volean. Kimberly 155 191, 238 VonMaucher. Gary 205 VonMaucher. Coettrey 74. 124. 134. 224. 237 Vroman. Peter 175.229 Waddington. Patricia Ann 166 210 Wagner Lorena 120 Wagner Susan 171, 219, 238 Wagoner. Renee 191 Walkowicz, Mark 18}. Walsh, April 172,218, 236,2 38 Walsh. Thomas74.150, 236, 238 Walthousen Thomas 75. 238 Wania, Debbie 75 Wania. Denise antuch, Brian 75 157, 250 Warner. Danial J Warner. Nancy 171. 248 Warner, Robert Warren, Steven 75 Warrick, lames 134, 1SJ 4 mk iay ux ioiszr, zn 4, 134, 2|7 169 Weather wax, Jeanette 75 Weaver, Dennis 126, 190 Weismore, Cheryl 198 Weismpre, Ethan Chad 187 Welch. Kimberly 146 165, 210 238 Weller. Andrew 116, 183 Wells. Harry 127. 202 Wern. Frederick 207 West, Lee David 172 Westervelt, Natalie 75 Whelan. Jeffrey 126, 182. 219. aj| White. David 75, 140 White, Kimberlee 156, 206 Wickham, Scott Wicks, Patricia 199 Wiedeman, Carman Wilcox, Samantha 193 Williams. Cynthia 201, 228 Williams, Jeffery 133,134, 203, 219 Willoughbv Leslie 229, 236,238 Wilson, Angelique Wilson, Michael 207 Wilson, Michelle A. Wilson. Paul 77 Wiltsie, Caludia 194 Winkler. Joan Marie 163 Wisniewski. Scott 169, 227,229 Wolfe. Kathleen 162 Woodbury, Daniel 164 Yager. James 63 Yager Wilham 76, 207- 240 Yost, Karen 167 Young, Norman 152 Zanta, Terri 76 Zarnofsky, Charles 166 lu? lissa 1 lizabeth Pamela Jean 147, 169 Zielinski, Darin 169 Zielinski Jamie 187, 229 Zknolka Melissa 201 ZioikcKNski, Debora 76, 218, 210, 229, 238 Zoff, D� no 241 Zubal. Amy 178 Zuend. Lisa 146. 214. 235,236 Zych, Robert 146. 167 256 Watkins, Teresa L Watson, Christina 187 Wayand. Tracy 75, 234, 250 COMMUNITY B.W. BELLAMY AND SONS Building and Remodeling Specializing in Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Etc. 372-0784 or 393-0502 Congratulations to the Class of 84” SCOTIA CINEMA 117 Mohawk Ave., Scotia. NY Phone — 346-5055 For the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment Hair Artistry In Action At THE INNER CIRCLE 425 Liberty Street. Schenectady Phone — 377-8584 STATE FARM INSURANCE “CHUCK”PALMER Scotia, NY Phone — 372-8166 See me for all your insurance needs. Northeast Savings A Great Way To Bank FRANK'S BODY WORKS Complete Front End and Body Service Read Wheel Alignment and Balancing Frank Plemenik Jr. Prop. 272 N. Ballston Ave.. Scotia 12302 J.H. BUHRMASTER CO. INC. Modern Oil Heat With Old Fashion Dependability Established in 1913 421 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia Phone — 382-0260 RICK LECLAIR’S SERVICE 208 Sacandaga Rd. Phone — 346-1912 Best of luck to the class of “84 Friends Arnow Shoes Jerry Marilyn Brown Dr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Eidens Chapter Two Consignments Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Coppola Paul and Joan DeLuca “Keep in Touch” Father Jim Gibbons and Burke P.C. Glenville PBA Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb The Model Railway Station and Hair Expressed Wayne and Juanita Pasco Peddler’s Wagon Dr. and Mrs. John F. Rowland Jr. San Souci Scotia-Glenville Children’s Museum Scotia Marine Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Slivka Carl N. Steubing, Photography Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Strauss Dr. S. Strauss M.D. Van Curler Greenhouses Vern’s Hairstyling White Eagle Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ziotkowski 259 MOHAWK VALLEY CARPET “For the Very Best MONTANA’S SUNOCO 1 W. Ballston Ave. Scotia Phone — 370-3820 WHITE-STEWART DANCING AEROBICS INC. P.O. Box 42 Burnt Hills. NY 12027 Phone — 399-3140 or 885-5902 TURF TAVERN For Lunch, Cocktails, or Dinner 40-42 Mohawk Ave. Scotia Phone — 393-3344 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 from GENERAL ELECTRIC WAYSIDE HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER 209-211 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia, NY Phone — 372-2593 “Ye Old Store with a Whole Lot More” ‘Protection from Hazards and Misfortune’ FRANK H. CHASE AGENCY Edward L. Chase — Patrick M. DiCesare 221 Kingsley Rd., Burnt Hills Telephone — 399-7879 Sponsors A-1 Sign Co. Adirondack Bicycle Shop ATS Typography William F. Bardwell, President Mr. and Mrs. William Baird Congratulations from Bev Pak, Inc. Bill’s Barber Shop Carl’s Department Store Central Plumbing Heating Supply Co., Inc. Clark A Brown Co. Inc. Corino’s Market DAD Automotive Compliments of Jim and Lois of Jimmy Dee’s Located at 402 Meriline Ave., Scotia John L. Desmond, Esquire Good luck to Scotia-Glenville Class of 1984 General Aviation Management Corporation Gemette’s Hair Stylists Glindmyer Evergreen Nurseries 613 Swaggertown Rd., Scotia Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Richard F. Gullott M.D. Harbrook Windows, Doors, Skylights, Greenhouses Homecrest Kitchens Floor Covering — Appliance Jacobson A Cary’s Garage Dr. George R. Kehoe Mayfair Paint A Glass 262 Saratoga Rd., Scotia O’Loughlin, Lewis, Lynch, Harrigan Attorneys at Law Optical Fashions of Scotia 109 Mohawk Ave. Orange Julius The Magic is in the Drink Rivlin’s Hallmark Mr. and Mrs. William Sampson Schlegel's Enterprises Inc. Scotia Bridal Shop 37 Mohawk Ave. Scotia Marotta’s Scotia Shoe Repair Seth Drugs 162 Sacandaga Rd. Snyder’s Enterprises Sugarplum Delights Candy — Nut A Gift Shop VTS Associates 104 N. Ballston Ave. Willowbrook Cleaners 300 Saratoga Road t 261 JIH 266 Good Luck to the Class of ‘'84'' From AAJ RING COMPANY FREEMAN'S BRIDGE SPORTS INC. Best Wishes to the Class of ‘‘84 38 Freeman's Bridge Rd. Scotia Phone — 382-0593 HELPING HANDS — Housecleaning Service Making your life easier Best wishes to the class of 84 Jacqueline Fuller — 370-4802 PEDRICKS GLASS GARDENS 35 Saratoga Rd. Scotia. NY Phone — 399-6363 Flowers for all occasions JUSTIN ELECTRICAL, INC. Lie. Electrical Contractor Corporations Park, Bldg. 702 (Pizza-Sub) MIRABELLA DELI The Biggest Little Store in Town 164 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia. NY 12302 ESPERTI’S AUTO A MARINE REPAIR Best Wishes Class of 84 343 Amsterdam Rd. Scotia Congratulations to the Class of 84 D.L. BUHRMASTER FRUIT AND PRODUCE 189 Saratoga Road 399-5931 LYLE’S HOAGIES 140 Erie Blvd. Schenectady. NY HOLLENBECK PAVING CORP. Residential — Commercial Blacktop R. Bruce Hollenbeck 38 Saratoga Road. Scotia ALLSTATE INSURANCE Bill Smolyn Account Agent 1758 Union St.. Schenectady. N.Y. Business Phone — 393-1338 PHILO’S REDWOOD GOLF RANGE AND MINIATURE GOLF Freeman s Bridge Rd. Scotia, NY Compliments of DAIRY CIRCUS To the Class of ‘84,, 1 Lyric Street. Scotia Phone — 374-5725 Congratulations to the Class of 84 From the PUMPKIN PATCH 901 McClellen St. Schenectady, NY G Corporation Congratulations to the Class of “84” From the “Container Division” Corp. Park Schenectady. NY 12302 (518) 346-6151 ATTANASIO’S RESTAURANT Authenic Homemade Italian Cooking 406 Sacandaga Rd. Homemade Pasta, Bread, Pies (Custom Made) 377-2001 All dinners to go. Specializing in fresh Veal Parmigiana SCHENECTADY FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 251 State St. (374-9184) Bellevue Office: 2526 Broadway (370-3100) Glenville Office: Mayfair Shopping Center (399-2330) Best of Luck Class of ’84 267 VILLAGE PAINT AND WALLPAPER 146 Mohawk Ave.. Scotia. NY Everything in paint and wallpaper Robert A. Van Vorst: Owner NATE’S Congratulations to the Class of '84 From a Graduate of the Class of '98 FRANK GALLO AND SON FLORIST Best Wishes Class of '84 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTIA Your Hometown Bank A Full Service Bank Serving Scotia-Glenville For 61 Years: Member F.D.I.C. CARM S RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA Best Wishes Class of '84 140 Freeman s Bridge Road. Scotia. NY 12302 Open 7 Days a Week 346-1471 -346-1474 Congratulations to the Class of ’84 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE SALISBURY CHEVROLET INC. We Furnish Your Driver Ed. Cars” 175 Freeman's Bridge Rd. Scotia. NY Phone — 372-5431 SCHENECTADY TEACHERS’ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Schenectady. NY 12304 Phone — 393-1326 THE SMEATON HOUSE Lunch Served Daily Catering — Banquets — Parties Route 5. Amsterdam Rd. SOFCO INC. 702 Potential Parkway STRETCH A SEW Route 50 VILLAGE AUTO SERVICE Serving Scotia-Glenville and Tri-Cities Since 1969 Congratulations to the Class of 84” VILLAGE KITCHENS A BATHS 418Sacandaga Rd. Scotia. NY 12302 (518)377-9305 WELBOURNE A PURDY REALTY, INC. Corner Route 50 and James St. Scotia. NY 12302 (518)372-4476 1269 2 e uud RUoded GENERAL CONTRACTOR REMODELING CUSTOM COUNTERTOPS SCOTIA. N. Y. 12302 GLENVILLE DISCOUNT BEVERAGE Stan Pariante. Prop. Domestic and Imported — Beer. Soda. Mixers. Keg Beer. Tapping Equipment 53 Freeman s Bridge Road. Scotia (374-4615) EXPERIMENTAL WORK GLENVILLE GAGE CO manufacturers of ENGINEERING PRECISION OACES (STANDARD ANO SPECIAL� FIXTURES • DRILL JIGS • OlES ANO TOOLS 52 MARKET STREET, SCOTIA, NEW YORK 12302 JOHN A. DZIADUL TELEPHONE 372-0211 Tb'SKY'WFCi LIVE AAUSIC-BANQUliTS 7 7 7, MILLER i I!INK l l EDIlBEAU BOLERO | JOHN CURRVEB Mil I ALVIN Congratulations to the Class of ’84 from RAMARK-VARDEN STUDIOS Stereos Video Appliame CENTER ROY MATTHEWS 113 Mohawk Avenue. Scotia Phone 346-3036 Stereos and Video Equipment YMCA'S OF SCOTIA-GLENVILLE Serving the Entire Family