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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1985 volume:

$1 VIJ.OOS SC EXCITED SCOTIA CANO- ON THE MOVES “To achieve a higher level of pride among the band members” was the overall objective of this year’s concert and marching band as seen by director Linden Gregory. Mr. Gregory, a graduate of Potsdam and the University of Michigan, issued many changes for this year’s music group in order to raise the quality and appearance of the band. Evening and Saturday practices were added to the group’s schedule in order to make their marching the best it could be. This year’s marching band was led by drum major Jennifer Simpson. Section leaders included Emily Orr, Kim Rig- gert, Brenda Quirk, Robbie McDonough and Erin Connelly. Students and spectators alike are reacting positively to the new ap- pearance and improvement of the band. Seeing the progress made this year, it’s definitely evident that Scotia- Glenville’s band is on the move to the top! 12 An Evening te Remember” The limousines pulled slowly up to the curb ... It was almost dusk as the girls in their long, flowing gowns were escorted from the cars by their tuxedo- clad dates. A special kind of aura was felt in the air that night in May as our annual Scotia-Glenville Junior-Senior Prom opened once again in 1984 at the Hall of Springs. While some of us stood outside on the veranda waiting to go in, others went for a relaxing stroll through the terraced walkways on the grounds sur- rounding the beautiful old building. Once inside the large glass doors, we could see the red, white, and pink decor that helped to make this night so special. Balloons and crepe-paper were tied to the railings, and there were beautiful, fresh flowers on each and every table. At each end of the huge room was a large glistening fountain with smaller fountains of punch surrounding them. After dinner was served, the band began to play, and a rainbow of colors could be seen on the dance floor as we swayed to the sounds of “Bittersweet.’’ The night continued with dancing and laughter until 1:00 AM rolled around. It seemed like the evening had come and gone much too swiftly, but for some of us, it had only just begun. Many of us went for breakfast after the prom and to places like Riverside Fun Park, The Great Escape, and Lake George the next day. Prom weekend is always a tiring one, but luckily we had Sunday to recuperate. One thing was for certain, the weekend was filled with shared laughter and memories... memories that we will cherish forever. 14 16 Senior Scenario Buzz! The late bell rings and, seconds later, into eighth period, saunters THE SENIOR! Carrying only an eighty page spiral notebook, his constant companion for every class, he quickly grins at the teacher who only stares in disbelief. So much for senior privileges. Sitting down, he makes himself comfortable by draping his sneakered foot over the bar underneath his desk and lets the un- tied laces of his Pumas fall to the floor. Easing his chair back to balance on its two back legs, he whispers his request for a pen to his neighbor. Of course the pen is not going to be used for taking notes but, instead, will serve its purpose by allowing him to scribble a note to his girlfriend. Blocking out the mumbling of his teacher, he thinks about more important things like the new play in football, what he’s going to do this Friday night, and, most important, how many minutes until this class is over. He’s even bored enough to think of such minute details as send- ing out his college applications soon or, at least, before the deadline next week. Just the thought of college is enough to make him uneasy. He isn’t looking forward to being a freshman again. Running to get to class and being picked on by the up- per classmen are two things he can do without. Yet, he’d have to face these things sooner or later. As the bell rings, signaling the end of the period and the end of the day, he pushes those morbid thoughts in- to the back of his mind. He casually pushes his chair back before hurry- ing out of the classroom. All worries aside, he strolls down the hall towards his locker. Watch out world. Tomorrow he may be a freshman, but today, he’s a senior! i LASS OFFICERS — Rich Moran, Treasurer; Nicole Bertasso, President; Ann-Marie Hoick, S jcretary; Peggy Lilac, Vice-President. SENIOR PRIVILEGE COMMITTEE — Row 1: Deana Przybylek, Co-Chairperson; Don Bekkering, Katie Kehoe, Michele Gizzi. Joan Batch, Co-Chairperson. Row 2: Al Schwank, Mike Corino, Yvonne Strack .and Tim McDonough. Missing from picture; Judy Burton. 18 ¥ Dan Ahl Lenny Bacon ¥ ¥ 19 ★★★★ ★★★ Joan A. Balch Don Bekkering II Kate Belden ★ ★★ Kim Baldwin Heather L. Beauchemin .. And this is my dog, Brandie. Gregg Bellows Matt Bergin 20 Winnie and Nancy, “Friends till the end.” ★★★ yk Tresa Bienkowski Debbie Blanchard ¥¥¥ 21 Curtis Bliss Lori Bogdon Jesse Borst ¥¥¥ ' _ A mm John (Jay) Brackett Christopher Braun Fred Brooks Karen E. Buczkowski Christopher J. Buono Janet (Judy) Burton ¥ ¥ ¥ Tammy Bushee Smile, you're on candid camera! 22 ★★★ M wjl I _______ Patricia A. Butt Kevin O'Brien sleeping on the job. Tammy F. Carberg Cathy Causey Fabiola Castellanos Allison Castillo Joseph E. Cernik Jr. i id mm Mary Cerniglia 23 ★★★ ★★★ Alisa B. Chessler Steven Chotkowski 4 4 Peter C. Clark Bruce Closson David F. Cerrone Deborah J. Clark Brenda Colleton 26 Bill Connelly Michael Robert Corino Erin E. Connelly ★★★★ Darren Cooper Frederick Cornell Phillip M. H. Couillard 27 M Melissa Kay Covey Todd M. Daigneault Brian Davenport Sue Crandall Gary Curzi Kim Ann Daley Andrew M. Dan What? A library pass? Teenage wasteland! ¥ ¥ Neil L. Desormeaux Michael Domery ¥ 29 Keith Donato Rochelle D. Dunlop Kimberly Marie Dunbar Charlie with his hand in the till! James E. Dykes Laurie Epting David J. Evans Patricia Eckerson 30 Chris J. Fallo “Bui there's no heal in the school!” Cathleen M. Farley Christopher Fitzgerald Gina Frament Pamela Farnsworth Linda Susan Fowler Patricia Fuller ★ ★★ 31 32 Anne C. Godin Debbie Goyette Daniel A. Gregoire ★★★★ ★★★★ _____________________________________________________ ¥ ★★★★ ★★★ Friend A friend is a person with whom you share laughter, love, care, life. A friend is a person with whom you become one. 33 34 Cannot Cannot see, cannot hear, cannot walk, cannot talk, To be what you want, These things should not burden you. Your life is what you make of it, not what you cannot X Touch of Class The year 1980 B.C. (Before Class). The in style of fashion was based on untied basketball sneakers and Timberland boots. Your most magnificent pair of faded blue jeans went very well with your three quarter sleeve concert T-shirt. The name of the group wasn’t important because when you got home you were so high you could hardly remember what day it was, let alone the name of the group. Only the next morning when your ears stopped ringing and you saw the jersey on the floor did you realize whom you went to see. Now in the year 1985 A.D. (After Discovery of the high school world) the class of ’85 has realized that you don’t need to wear that type of clothing or be wasted to be cool.” Your black pointed dress shoes or your moccasins will do just fine. Your pleated grey slacks with your grey and white dress shirt with the white collar will go very nicely with your black tie. You go pick up ’’Babe’’ and head off to the movies to see A Touch of Class” ... 36 “On sale! Sony TV watch, one inch diagonal, watch your favorite programs at work or play. TV watch has full VHF UHF capabilities, plus alarm, timer and light. Earphones in- cluded. List $99.99, our $89.99.” A TV watch? Well, not quite yet. But at the rate technology is moving, it won’t be long. Television is an excellent example, TV sets are just starting to be produced with stereo speakers. You can really get into your music video now. If you don’t feel like watching the TV set at home, then take it to the beach. Some televisions being sold are no larger than a good-sized novel. And if only you could hide the aerial behind your algebra book Televisions aren’t the only portables around. Portable cassette players with head- phones have been around for a few years, but they are getting more sophisticated every day. Now your “Walkman” can receive AM and FM Stereo as well as play a cassette. Dolby noise reduction, metal tape capability, and auto reverse are some of the features offered. The walk-arounds dedicated to tape playing have shrunk to size where they are barely larger than the cassette itself. A unit like this could fit into the palm of your hand. Video cassette recorders haven’t quite shrunk to that size. These popular devices will play back your favorite movie, athletic workout or MTV clip. Some clubs offer movie cassette rentals for as little as one dollar a day. If you like, you can simply record off the TV set with the push of a button on a remote control feature. Audio is booming as well as video. Phone sales are soaring; you can buy almost any type of phone to fit your needs, sense of humor, or the kitchen wallpaper. A push-button telephone-clock radio for your bedroom might be nice. For convenience, you can get a phone for the living room that will store the numbers of your friends, doctor, and relatives. With the push of one button, the stored number is automatically dialed. People who find themselves tongue-tied and who would rather communicate by keyboard can hook their personal computers to their telephones. Computers are found everywhere, from businesses to homes to schools to county fairs. Exercise, accounting, educational, music and of course entertainment programs can be purchased to fit your computing needs. Some computer users become so hooked that they become “hackers” and spend all their time at the keyboard. Video arcade games have not been as popular, but the industry is far from finished. New “laser disk” games are replacing the traditional computer graphics. Games such as Dragon’s Lair and M.A.C.H. 3 are so life-like that they are almost painful. What’s almost as painful is losing the price of fifty cents instead of a quarter. Hi-tech toys and tools are becoming more a part of our lives every day. From calculator watches to talking cameras that have automatic exposure, focus, and flash, our lives are made easier. One thing stays the same. We’ll always need batteries and 38 39 •••V ■■.■ . • � •-� s , ’ . --■■I 42 F ★★★ Selected Senicr Survey Question: What movie or television show best represents your four years at S.G.H.S.? ANDY DAN: MR. MOM CATHY CAUSEY: SPLASH COLLEEN HANAWAY: FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH CONNIE NAGEL: ALL THE RIGHT MOVES GARY LABOMBARD: USED CARS BILL HUGERICH. GEORGE KOKINDA. JIM GIAQUINTO: ANIMAL HOUSE ROSS LANE: THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS KEN GIBBONS: THE STING MICHELLE WILSON: FOUL UPS, NANCY WARNER: BELIEVE IT BLEEPS, AND BLUNDERS OR NOT 44 ANSWER?? — ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ?!? HEIDI KUHL: THE FOUR SEASONS TAMMY CARBERG: MONTY PYTHON S THE MEANING OF LIFE CHRIS FALLO: THE A TEAM ALISA CHESSLER: ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO S NEST LIZ TREMANTE: THE GRADUATE TRESA BIENKOWSKI: REVENGE OF THE NERDS CHRIS SMOLYN: SLAP SHOT JOHN JOHNSON: THE DEAD ZONE BRIAN DAVENPORT: STIR CRAZY BOB MARINELLO: THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVER STEVE SCHAFFER: FOOTLOOSE DAPHNE LONG: BREATHLESS ROCHELLE DUNLAP: COMING HOME ★★★ 46 Seniors Gccdbye If one thing should come Of the year we’re going to pass. We’ve come to know Our friendships shall last. We’ve buried the hatchets And started anew. Knowing the times we have left Have become very few. We’ve shared the laughter We’ve shared the tears, We’ve shared the joys and we share the fears. We knew it was coming Yes, that we could see, The big year for us When seniors we'd be. We won’t fret When our day has come. In our hearts we’ll know Our lives have just begun. There’s so much to say. Yet, we won't trust a word. For the look in our eyes Will speak that left unheard. So, let's just say good-bye To one another, “ ’Cause baby good-bye Doesn't mean forever.” — Joan Marie Winkler 47 ★★★ ★★★★ ★ ★★★ Brenda Lyn Greinert Thomas A. Grogan Kristen Grimm Colleen Marie Hanaway Michael H. Hay Meredith Harewood Janet Harris Suzette Hebert Al Heins Edward A. Herbert Michael Hertzendorf Joseph Hildenbrand Judith Hofmann I think I’m Kuhl. Hard at work. ¥ ¥ Ann Marie Hoick Lynn Anne Hollenbeck Here come the fruit of the loom guys! James Holup Greg D. Howe William Huff William M. Hugerich Dorothy E. Hughes 51 Election 84 Issues and Answers Election day, Nov. 6, will see Americans going to the polls once again to select a President and Vice- President. Will Republican Ronald Reagan continue at the helm or will Democrat Walter Mondale unseat the incumbent? Often, but not always the party in office has an edge in the election results, providing the country is peaceful and business is favorable. The present administration has been able to overcome a bad recession, lower interest rates, stimulate the economy, create new jobs and reduce unemployment; consequently many people are happy with things the way they are. As Time Magazine puts it, “the fall campaign kicks off with Reagan rolling and Mondale limping.” An NBC poll announced September 16, confirms this state- ment with Reagan showing a 30 point lead over Mondale. Along with the good news there unfortunately is one piece of bad news, the staggering national debt which has now climbed to 195.4 billion dollars. It is on this point that Mondale is making his big pitch. To reduce the deficit, Mondale plans to raise taxes by hitting cor- porations and people with high in- comes. Reagan opposes any attempt to raise taxes which could harm the recovery. In addition Reagan would raise the personal income tax ex- emption from $1,000 to $2,000. He would support tax reform, such as a modified flat tax. Reagan thinks an expanding economy would increase revenue and reduce spending on unemployment and welfare benefits. These measures should help trim the budget deficit, given time. On defense: Reagan would at- tempt to keep this country stronger than any enemy country. He supports development of non-nuclear, space- based weapons. The Democrats wish to cut defense spending substantially. The President’s formula for creating new jobs is to give credit to employers who hire handicapped youths and to establish a sub- minimum wage for hiring teenagers. Mondale would create job training for the unemployed and offer a pro- gram for rebuilding roads and other public projects in order to make work available. To help farmers, Reagan would use a market-oriented approach rather than government subsidies and would offer export credit for farm goods. Mondale would also do this. He would also use controls to bring production into pine with consumption. On the Foreign Affairs issue? Republicans would support the democracy in El Salvador and would assist Nicaragua. Democrats object to the big outlay of money there. As for Russia, Democrats would like a friendlier arrangement. Republicans want “full Soviet compliance with all treaties” and observance of human rights. Reagan takes a hard line with Russia. On the issue of education Reagan wants broader local control over education by limiting the federal role. He would support a merit pay system for teachers and tax credits for families who have children in private schools. On the other hand Mondale would restore Reagan’s cuts in federal aid to schools. He also favors a merit system that would grow to 4.5 billion dollars in funds for teachers’ salary increases. ★★★★ S.G.H.S. Seniors Polled If the 1984 Presidential Election had been held in late September, and if the Scotia-Glenville Seniors had the only votes, Ronald Reagan would have soundly defeated Walter Mondale by a two to one margin. The poll was taken five weeks before the election and prior to the first Presidential Debate. The seniors were asked to express their preference on five of the major campaign issues. Most students answering the poll showed greater in- terest in the candidates’ ideas and plans for education, defense and taxes, in that order, while there was little response to the abortion and religion issues. It is understandable why seniors especially are interested in education, defense and taxation. As high school graduates they have reached a turning point in life at which important deci- sions must be made. To be considered: whether to continue education at its high prices or whether another course of training is advisable. On the issue of education, 87 people who voted for Reagan thought it one of the top two issues while there were 49 for Mondale who considered it top. The defense and security of this na- tion is all important to all citizens, not just senior students. Eighteen year-old students have reached the draft age which can change the course of their lives if they are needed to serve their country. Of those who voted the defense issue as the most important of the campaign, Reagan 80 — Mondale 40. Taxation and the financial outlay needed for governmental projects con- cerns everyone. Reagan says he is try- ing to cut governmental expenses and promises he will not raise taxes. Mon- dale openly admits that he will raise taxes to cut the deficit. The seniors polled on this issue voted Reagan 57 — Mondale 39. The overall result of the poll of seniors showed that in the vote for the President of the United States 124 seniors wish to re-elect President Reagan while 69 seniors prefer Walter Mondale. After all the votes had been counted, it showed that Scotia seniors were not far off from the actual results. President Reagan was re-elected with 60% of the popular vote and took every state except for Minnesota and Washington D.C. As Scotia seniors vote, so votes the nation. 52 Jessica Robin Hughes Melissa Ann Hughes Sandy Hurley Jeff Inman Phillip A. Janack John Thomas Johnson 53 Cathy Kaszubski Katie Kehoe George Kephart ★★★ Dan King Kathy Klopot George Kokinda Heidi C. Kuhl Ross Lane 1 Gary Labombard “Will my fingers stick forever?” Lesa Lange 54 Lynn M.Lasher Steven Lemon Ty Litts Charles J. Launsbach Margaret (Peggy) Lilac Laura MacDougall Courtney S. Lee Daphne R. Long ★ ★★ 55 57 Douglas A. Mannion Bob Marinello John Martin Valerie Martin Maria A. Marx James A. Masi Michael K. McClosky Robert E. McDonough 58 i Timothy P. McDonough Lynn Mary McIntosh Sarah C. McDonough Men at work. Elizabeth M. McLaughlin ★ ★★ 59 Thomas McNamara Jeffrey W. McPhail Stephen Milewski ★★★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ $0nioi Cherie Abeel Will tell her Grandchildren stories about whose sweatpants she wore for Phys. Ed. Laura Addiaon Will go to Africa on an AFS Scholar- ship only to be lost in the jungle. Dan Ahl Will have his eyes surgically transplanted after all his years of watching television Jeff Austin Joins Iron Maiden as a back up vocalist. Len Bacon Will have two children and name them Pork and Cured Kathy Baidy Will become the first female soccer player to play for the New York Cosmos. Joan Batch Will become a Psychiatrist so she can do the same thing she does now. Kim Baldwin Will become Duran Duran's personal physician. Heather Beauchemin Will play first string violin in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Don Bekkering Will become a fashion designer and we'll all Don his Apparel.'' Kate Belden Will break the women's world shotput record while doing the 3200 meter walk. Gregg Bellows Will be the only hippie of the 1990’s. Matt Bergin Will succeed in business without really trying. Bob Berrington Will become a horror film director. Nicole Bertasso Will become a professional cheerleader for whatever professional team Charlie Launsbach plays. Debbie Blanchard Will star in the new series of Betty Crocker filmstrips How to bake yeastbread. Tresa Bienkowski Will become famous by dressing up as a bunch of grapes and doing underwear commercials. Curt Bliss Will determine the Ultimate Meaning of Life, only to forget it. Lori Bogdon Will replace Vana White as the hostess of The Wheel of Fortune. Jessie Borst Will graduate from the Culinary Institute of America and become the first graduate to wear a black leather robe. Jay Bracket Will finally find a door to match the rest of his car. Chris Braun Will mass market the first synthetic muffin. Fred Brooks Will replace Di as coach of the S-G Varsity Football Team. Karen Buczkowski Will design the new Fall Fashions for Gloria Vanderbilt and Bill Blass. Chris Buono Will finally settle down with a nice Italian girl, only to find her his second cousin. Judy Burton Will become the last person on earth to say a word. Tammy Bushee Will continue to eat 3 calories a day until she is down to 17 lb. 6 oz. Patty Butt Will take an anti-prejudice case to the Supreme Court when she gets tired of hearing Noif'sand'sor but's . Carl Calder Will finally get it all together only to forget where he put it. Tammy Carberg Will find out that it wasn't her own name on the back of her jersey. Fabiola Castellanos Will return to Columbia and start basketball clinics patterned after the S-G girls' team workout. Alison Castillo Will perform on Broadway as soon as she graduates from high school. Cathy Causey In the year 2020 will still be wondering if blondes really do have more fun. Mary Cerniglia Will become the National Chairper- son on Driver Education and will author a book Tips to Better Driving Skills.” Joe Cernik Will get a job washing the President’s dishes. Dave Cerrone Will have all his clothes ripped off when he is mistaken for Prince while walking the streets of New York City. Alisa Chessler Will move to Mexico and open a Chinese restaurant called Taco Chang's. Steve Chotkowski Will design million dollar cat walk penthouses. Debbie Clark Will play on the winning U.S. Soccer Team and become famous not only for her play- ing ability but for recording the team's exploits in verse. Peter Clark Will become the Romeo of the Twenty- First century. Bruce Closson Will die of hypothermia on Halloween in a pumpkin patch waiting for the Great Pumpkin. Brenda Colleton Will marry an Italian, but refuse to have little bambinos. Bill Connelly Will be the first man under 5’ 10 on the Harlem Globetrotters. Erin Connelly Will play Martina Navratalova in the first round of the U.S. Open, lose in three sets, and smash her racket. Darren Cooper Will figure out a way to make a living out of acting like he is doing something. Mike Corino Will become Mr. Universe and open our own Scotia Athletic Club. Rick Cornell Will continue to be a lifeguard until he closely resembles a grape by the age of 27. Phil Couillard Will graduate. Missy Covey Will become a nursery school teacher until the kids drive her crazy. Sue Crandall Will become Head Nurse at Baptist Retirement Center. Gary Curzi Will return to SGHS and take over Mr Snyder's job as head of the Computer Math Department. Todd Daigneault Will move to France and become famous for his fine wine labeled Todd's Temptation.” Kim Daley Will start her own newspaper and name it The Daley Word. Brian Davenport Will change his name to DFP and terminate the word slob from his vocabulary. James Dean Will marry Demetria Gallop and become a rock singer Michael Dean Will be the first person to die from a twister. Michelle Degrofl Will total her parents' car. never to return home again. Andy Dann Will pursue a successful career in profes- sional wrestling as the Scotia Slaughters After defeating The Great Kamala, he gets molested by a mob of female admirers. Laurie Deltry Will open her own catering service call- ed Deltry Delights. Jon Denney Will make it to the Olympics for Wrestl- ing. only to find a cute blond gymnist and run away to her country never to be heard from again. Neil Desormeaux Will become the first NFL goalie to own a corporation. (Woolworths) Alex Didonato Will become the host of the television show Inside the NFL. Dawn Dixon Will die of an over consumption of strawberry daiquiries at the age of 97. Beth Doane Will elope with Scott McAvoy three days after graduation, never to be heard from again Mike Domery Will become the next Mohamad Ali. and discover the answer to the question. What’s the matter with Boxing? Keith Donato Will replace Eddie Van Halen and become rich and famous. Kim Dunbar Will become chief Secretary at the Vatican. Rochelle Dunlop Will become a famous computer programmer and write her own computer language James Dykes Will become president of AT T so he can talk to his girlfriends on the phone and not pay his bill. Tony Eaton Will become an experienced crossing guard, working the street across from Dairy Circus. Patty Eckerson Will buy out Calvin Klein and Espirit. Laurie Epting Will have her nails declared the eighth wonder of the world. Dave Evans Will replace Mr. Lockhart and together with his father, will monopolize the S-G Business Department Chris Fallo Will be the only student to get his PHD without ever opening a book. Pam Farnsworth Will be voted Most outgoing at college. Scott Drouin Will become a professional crime solver. Cathy Farly Will become the next Cristie Brinkley and model bathing suits for The National Enquirer. Chris Fitzgerald Will become the top Corporate Ex- ecutive for Samsonite. John Foti Will take driving lessons from Steve Mc- Queen and star in the next Clint Eastwood movie. Go ahead, make his day. Linda Fowler Will be voted “Most likely not to talk on her honeymoon. Gina Fremont Will become the first woman President. Patti Fuller With her emergency team, will rescue Mr. McGuire after being hit by a freshman with a spitball. Demetria Gallop Will be the first person to complain about the heat on the C.D.T.A. Jim Giaquinto Will be the new peanut after the Planters Man dies. Ken Gibbons Will compete in a Wimbleton Tennis Match only to break his nose jumping the net. Melanie Gill Will flee from Scotia in order to reunite with her long lost lover. Mike, in Horseheads, NY. Renee Gionet Will continue her punk rock career with the Violent Femmes. Michelle Gizzi Will remain in high school until she finally runs out of school spirit. Anne Godin Together with Mike Maiorelle will tour the world with Ronald. Debbie Goyette Will produce King sized pocket- books so everyone else can also carry with them a blow dryer and three curling irons. Dan Gregorie Will change his identity because we all found out who the man by the garbage can was. Brenda Greinert Will become the next President's personal lawyer. Kristen Grimm Will begin a feminist fairytale publishing company and call it the Sisters Grimm. Gary Grippo Will replace Jake E. Lee as Ozzie's lead guitarist. Cheryl Guthan Will become the first Prima Ballerina to perform to music composed by Ozzie Osbourne. Becky Guzior Will go on the road with Robert Plant. Colleen Hanaway Will become a psychologist and publish a book called Teacher Paranoia. Craig Hannah Will play football for the New York Giants. Meredith Harewood Will return to the U.S. and spr- ing to fame in the Metropolitan Opera. Janet Harris Will get married and live in the back woods of France. Mike Hay Will become the first dishwasher in space. Suzette Hebert Will open the first roller skating fast food restaurant. Ai Heinz Will take 3 days a week off work because of a toothache or a dentist appointment. Wendy Heitkamp Will spend the next 20 years of her life in high school preparing rough drafts for creative writing. Ed Herbert After joining the army, will go AWOL when he finds out that his hair will be cut off. Mike Hertzendorf Will replace Ann Landers and make his first million writing the S-G Social Column. Joe Hildenbrand Will flood the world with poofters in his plot to take over the world. Judith Hofman Will name her first son Stevie Ray and will become a recording star under the state name Ted Nugget. Ann Marie Hoick Will win the gold medal in the '83 Olympics. Lynn Hollenbeck Will become the first military ad- visor at the U.N. to speak without a microphone. James Holup Ain't no thang.” but will someday Be some thang. Gregg Howe Will become the announcer for the animaolympics on Saturday morning television. Bill Huff After winning the Nobel Peace Prize for his chemical experiments, will take over the Macol Chem. Corp. Bill Hugerich Will become famous with his drum ver- sion of Yo-Ho. Dorothy Hughes Will become a high fashion model and design a new yellow tie for Mr. Festine. Jessica Hughes Will become a professional study hall monitor to replace the ever popular Peter Guare who left to assume the top spot in the music world. Melissa Hughes Will finally hand over the Pontiac to her sister Wendy, but one catch. Wendy has to replace the dead engine. Sandy Hurley Will take over FoCastle Farms and turn it into a clothing store for tall women. Jeff Inman With his ever present smile will become the salesman of the year for Rogets Thesaurus Co. Phil Janack Will star in the remake of The Wizard of Oz as the lollipop boy. John Johnson Will become the first literate defensive end in the NFL. Cathy Kaszubski Will get arrested for rushing the stage at a Mike McClosky concert. 60 Prophecies Katie Kehoe Will move to Ireland to play keyboards in her band “Me-2. Dan King Will finally write the Official Contract for the Elk Club George Kokinda Will revolve around the Blue light of life. Heidi Kuhl Will start a home for wayward science teachers and homeless plants. Gary Labombard Will ride his motorcycle everywhere; I mean everywhere. Liea Lang Will be voted Biggest mouth at college Lynn Lasher Will become Chairperson for the Equal Rights for Secretaries Club. Charlie Launsbach Through his determination and common sense will become as successful as we all expect him to be Courtney Lee Will finally convince everyone that his name is Courtney Lee and not Lee Courtney. Ross Lane Will become the American Gigilo when Brian Dillman retires Steve Lemon Will trade in his Honda for a Harley Peggy Lilac Will marry Jamie Galante and together, own and run Antanasio's. Ty Litts In 20 years will still be in school one period of the day when he isn't skiing with Mike Hay or hunting with Tom Morris. Daphne Long Will start the first ethereal fan club and will become the president of the American branch Laura MacDougal Will become a champion equestrian and spend the rest of her life breeding horses. Amy Male Will set up a home for high school students who hate to write and feel rejected by their English teachers Doug Manion Will start his own barber shop quartet and will tour around the world as Doug and the Studs. Bob Marinello Will write a bestseller titled How to use Proper English. John Martin Will become a goalkeeper for the New York Cosmos and marry Tammy Carberg. only to lose her to Hubert Birkenmeier Val Martin Will become the official statskeeper for the entire NFL. Maria Marx Will become a model for Vogue Magazine. Jim Masi Will become president of the Nair Hair removal Corporation. Neal Matthew Will change his name to Doc. and warm the bench for three professional basket- ball teams while earning four million dollars a year Mike McClosky Will become a bathroom monitor so he can always be near a mirror. Rob McDonough Will vow never to wear platform shoes again when he falls off them hitting a high note on his trumpet at the kool jazz festival. Sarah Mcdonough Upon receiving the gold medal for the Alpine Skiing in the 1988 Olympics is forced to give an acceptance speech. Tim McDonough Will become the next Eddie Murphy. Lynn McIntosh Will become a flight attendant so she can have a boyfriend in every country. Beth McLaughlin Will have her wedding at Deisel Dan's when she marries the truck driver who fell in love with her in the blink of an eye. Tom McNamara Will be the only pro football and basketball player who celebrates before the game instead of after. Jeff McPhail Will win the Junior Fire Fighter of the Year award. Steve Milewski Will become a forest ranger. Rich Moran Will start his won walking derby arena. Tom Morris Will appear on the cover of GQ for his extensive hat collection. Ron Muth Will invent his own computer language that even Mr. Snyder and Mrs. Oppedisano can't understand. Connie Nagel Will become the world's most famous field hockey player. Lorijean Norris Will become a nurse only to report to the wrong hospital on the first day. Kevin O'Brien Will become a produce manager at Edward's Food Warehouse and write a book called Real men don't eat vegetables. Sean O'Hare Will work for Monroe Muffler and offer bassoons as replacement mufflers on all foreign cars. Adam Palmer Will continue to date freshman until he can no longer afford them on his pension plan Tracy Parillo Will marry Rob Bannon and have children who are taller than they by the age of ten. Nelson Parker Will add a Rich Moran button to his infinite collection on his jean jacket Jim Pauli Will get his hair caught in a lathe. Jean Perrottee Will open an exotic bird shop named Perrotte's Parrots.” Wayne Peterson Will take apart his Pontiac only to forget how to put it back together Craig Petreikis Will start his own body building franchise. Jeff Pierson Will become the first person to drive an International Harvest Tractor cross country. Bill Pierson Will be found in McDonald's wrestling soccer balls. Jim Place Will pursue his printing career, specializing in sheet music for heavy metal bands. Jodi Plaugh Will replace Joan Rivers on the Tonight Show Melissa Porter Will start her own shoe rental shop and finally put to use the over abundant amount of shoes she now owns. Laura Post Will be the leading actress in the movie Kinning Computers. Ron Potter Will own and operate his own chain of computer stores. Sue Powell Will become a ninth grade teacher, con- tinue to speak softly, but begin to carry a big stick. Deana Preston Will become a driver ed. teacher for Scotia Glenville. Shelly Provost Will become the Dr. Joyce Brothers of the twenty first century. Mike Przezdziecki Will open his own ticketron to be sure he always gets front seats to every rock concert. Deana Pryzybeleck Will be caught doing Chinese fire drills on Rt. 50 and shame her father at the station. John Quick Will design fashions for Geurlain of Paris. Brenda Quirk Will open a school for underprivileged band students. Bill Radtke Will become an orthopedic surgeon in hopes to straighten his arm when he runs. Scott Raffan Will be forever attending driving school for his many tickets. Mark Reed Will become the world's greatest artist. but no one will ever remember his name Renee Renzi Will become the master of the art of transcendental meditation. Robin Rice Will be arrested in a supermarket when she tells the owner her name and he thinks that's what she has been doing. Trisha Rice Will find her Prince Charming and finally become a real Princess. Leah Rieping Will become the first lady body builder of the Village of Scotia. Kim Riggert Will die of an unknown disease after eating in the Chemistry lab. Lan Rossiter Will open a home for all students who forget their way home from school. Sara Ruggles Will become Head coach of the New York Giants. Glen Rundell Will be mistaken for Jeramiah Rundell for the rest of his life Tony SantaBarbara Will declare Wednesday. Prince Spaghetti Night , a national holiday. Lucy SantaBarbara Will be the founder of the first Carl Co. in Rome, Italy. Kurt Schaeffer Will become President of the Ferrari Manufacturing Co. Steve Schaeffer Will literally bring the house down when he stars in the Hollywood production of Oklahoma . Karri Schlegal Will write her college thesis paper on Why People Prune at Swim Team Practice. Eric Schlensker Will become a talk show host. because it's what he does best Al Schwank Will change his name to Weird Al Schwankavich and lose on Jeopardy Jim Scott Will replace Leonard Nimoy in Star Trek. Winnie Shannon Will stop complaining about her hair and get It all cut off the day she meets Robert Plant. Sue Shufelt Will marry Al Heins and have eleven children, naming them Grumpy. Birthday. Fun- shine. Tenderheart. Friendship. Grandma. Luvalot. Bedtime. Babyhugs. and Goodluck. Stephanie Sileo Will survive all of her Ailments only to die of the common cold. Jennifer Simpson Will lead the band at the Rose Bowl Parade Jim Simmonds Will have three children, all of whom are certified geniuses just like their father Chris Sisario Will become the next Jane Fonda and produce her own exercise videos. Chris Smolyn Will be the first gourmet chef to flip crepes with a hockey stick. Jeff Somers Will become a nuclear Physicist and control the world. Dave Sontag Will play professional football for the NFL. Mark Soule Will replace Mr. McGuire as S-G High School principal. John Steese Will be riding down Mohawk Ave. in a tank leading the Memorial Day Parade Yvonne Strack Will buy out IBM and put Jim Mastrachio on her payroll. Brian Sutch Will lose Blackwater 500 to an '82 yz. Scott Swere Will give up his love for soccer and be a place-kicker for the San Francisco 49ers Gene Terwilliger Will get mad at a stranger who calls him Twigs and dunk him in a basketball hoop. Kristen Trapini Will finally start to date guys whose names we can pronounce. Liz Tremante Will return to Schoharie to educate them on the ways of life in the Big City. Jim Turner Will make the first solo-space flight only to run out of fuel while in orbit. Margaret Tyler Will become a famous artist and have her work displayed in the Louve Museum Gregg VanPatten Will become President of The Schenectady Steel Co. and manufacture his own line of designer chains so no one will ever have to worry about losing their wallets. Vonnie Vardine Will become the Heavyweight Cham- pion of the World Wrestling Federation after defeating Tito Santana. Pete Vroman Will be a skateboarding guitarist com- posing his own lyrics from old creative writing sonnets. Patti Waddington Will become the first alto soloist to perform in a business office. Lori Wagner Will become Princes personal manager Sue Wagner Will open a bar supplied by her father s liquor store and call it Sue's Brews Lynn Walker Will change her last name to Runner when she decides that she wants to live life in the fast lane. Rebecca Walker Will go to Stanford and get a PHD in theoretical math. Denise Wania Will marry Willie, but only if he agrees to take her name and become Willie Wania. Nancy Warner Will Become a photographer for Playgirl magazine. Steve Warren Will major in math and become a trig teacher Theresa Watkins Will continue her medical profes- sion and play a nurse on General Hospital. Kim Welch Will join the air force and cut her hair for the first time in eight years. Dave West Will become the first man to be sentenc- ed to the electric chair for murdering his computer. Angie Wilson Will become an Italian rock star with her top 40 synth-pop version of VolarO. Michelle Wilson Will work at Discount Food mart for the rest of her life. Joan Winkler Will continue to write poems until she is convinced to finally have them published and become a millionaire. Scott Wisniewski Will be employed until he retires at the age of 29. Kathy Wolf Will get a job skating with the Ice Capades. Dan Woodbury Will become Dean at BYU and re- quire all graduates to a double major, one in Chemistry. Karen Yost Will keep her car in great condition and drive it for the rest of her life. Chuck Zarnofsky Will marry Margaret Tyler and she will give birth to 17 Smurfs. Pam Zentko Will start a nationwide Shawn Fyvie Fan Club. All you need to join is a camera and some film. Richard H. Moran Jr. Constance Elaine Nagel Sherlock, is that Watson’s wife? 62 Tina Nielsen Lorijean Norris Kevin C. O’Brien Sean O’Hare Adam Palmer Operator,get me Wall Street!” Jeanne Perrotte Wayne Peterson ★★★ ¥ ¥ Tracy Ann Parillo Nelson A. Parker Craig Petreikis ¥ ¥ ¥ ★★★ 63 Scotia Seniors Tackle the Working World All work and no play makes for a very dull boy. This saying applies to everybody, except seniors. Somehow, the seniors in this school are able to manage to keep their grades up, work at various jobs and have a good time the entire year. Of course there are many reasons that motivate them. First, many seniors have cars to take care of. Then many have to save money for college. And everybody likes to go out. There are many different types of jobs. First, there is the fast food industry such as McDonald's or Burger King. Senior Peter Clark has been working at McDonald's of Scotia since June of 1983. He claims that the work is really high paced and can be a real pain sometimes, but that it can also be a lot of fun. There are always dishes to wash. The Oxbow Inn in Schenectady is where senior John Quick washes dishes. The thing he dislikes the most about his job is that his hands end up looking like prunes. Washing dishes goes hand in hand with waiting on tables. Sue Powell does just that at Attanasio's. According to Sue. being a waitress is hard work, but she does not mind because she needs the money. Grocery stores are a favorite of many students. Price Chopper has a policy where by entering college students can work during vacations. This is a very secure feeling even if all you do is stock shelves, gather stray carts or ring the register, like senior Heidi Kuhl has been doing since July 1984. Heidi is said to be one of the better and faster cashiers in the store, so she quite often works the express lane. She likes the express lane the most except when people try to go through with about 50 items or so. That really ticks her off. Aside from the food industry there are the big department stores such as K-Mart and Woolworths who hire many of the up and coming seniors. Neil Desormeaux has been working at Woolworths since August of 1983. He enjoys having the money which he has been using to fix up his car. Then there are clothing stores such as The Carl Company, Peter Harris or Chess King. Senior Michele Gizzi started working at Peter Harris following her junior year. She enjoys working in a clothing store because it is so relaxing. And malls such as Clifton Country Mall or Mohawk Mall each have many different types of stores and jobs available as does downtown Scotia with its variety of small stores and shops. Heather Beauchman started working at Lathrop’s Pharmacy at the beginning of her senior year. This type of job is extremely convenient since the store is only one block away from her house. This is the same for the rest of the small, local businesses that are in downtown Scotia. Students don't only work on weekends. Work release is obtainable to seniors who leave school early to go to work. Of course, working during the week can have its drawbacks since it might hurt one's grades. But looking at the schedule and attitudes of most seniors, it doesn't seem to matter. All seniors need is enough money to be a senior. Laura Addison Kathy Baidy Joan Balch Heather Beauchemin Nicole Bertasso Tresa Bienkowski Debbie Blanchard Curt Bliss Jesse Borst Karen Buczkowski Tammy Bushee Cathy Causey Peter Clark Brenda Colleton Bill Connelly Michelle Coon Darren Cooper Mike Corino Rick Cornell Melissa Covey Todd Daigneault Jon Denney Neil Desormeaux Alex DiDonato Dawn Dixson Beth Doane Mike Domery Kimberly Dunbar Rochelle Dunlap Patricia Eckerson Laurie Epting Cathy Farley Pam Farnsworth Mary Frament Patricia Fuller Demetria Gallop Melanie Gill Renee Gionet Michele Gizzi Anne Godin Dan Gregoire Kris Grimm Tom Grogan Mike Hay Ed Herbert Joe Hildenbrand Melissa Hughes Sandy Hurley Heidi Kuhl Charlie Launsbach Courtney Lee Gary Lobombard Laura MacDougall Valerie Martin Maria Marx Robbie McDonough Tim McDonough Adam Palmer Wayne Peterson Laura Post Ron Potter Deana Przyblek Robin Rice Lon Rossiter Lucy Santabarbara Winnie Shannon Suzanne Shufelt Jim Simmonds Chris Smolyn Yvonne Strack Brian Sutch Scott Swere Gene Terwilliger Kris Trapini Margaret Tyler Greg VanPatten Patty Waddington Denise Wania Nancy Warner Susan Wagner Steve Warren Joan Marie Winkler Scott Wisniewski Kathy Wolfe Karen Yost Chuck Zarnofsky McDonald’s McDonald's Peter Harris Lathrop's McDonald's Kinsway Arms Nursing Home Getty Heller Farm Union College McDonald’s K-Mart Attanazio's Restaurant McDonald's Ponderosa Grand Union Winterset Inn Kern’s Ramada Inn Parkside Y.M.C.A. Ponderosa Price Chopper Ramada Inn Woolworth’s Gazette K-Mart Wendy’s Franks Body Works St. John Evangelist Rectory Bradlee's K-Mart Willowbrook Cleaners Wendys Albany Public Market James McGiunness Assoc. Home Health Aid Dairy Circus Dunkin Donuts Schenectady Library Peter Harris McDonald’s Ramada Inn Fo'Castle Farms K-Mart Hallmark Nursing Home Ebeneyes Restaurant Capital District Newspapers K-Mart Fo’Castle Farms Price Chopper Trading Port A. W. Hammel Stairs Carms Restaurant Winterset Inn Dairy Circus 1st National Bank Oxbow Inn Corino's Market Pedricks Flower Shop Denny’s Sunoco McDonald's Baptist Retirement Center Winterset Inn K-Mart Caldors Carl’s Burger King Burger King Lathrop’s St. Clares Hospital Carl’s Burger King Athlete's Foot Jumpin Jacks Scotia Cinema Burger King Glendale Nursing Home Epicure Toys of Joy Mayfair Pizza Oven Super Liquor Kris P Pizza Burger King Clemons Price Chopper Caldors Discount Foot Market - Jeff Pierson Jodi Lynn Plaugh William Pierson James R. Place Melissa L. Porter Laura J. Post J 65 Rowland L. Potter Suzanne Powell Deana Lee Preston ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Messages ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Tophy, Your friendship means more to me than I could ever let you know. I wish you the best of everything in the future. All My Love, Trisha P.S. What is tangency anyway? Remember all the sex bunnies. We love ya and we’ll miss ya, Cath. GLWP K.M. SENIORS — We had rough times, bad times, but we made it through. Keith, don’t call me Mux. Ross get it right. Mux “Renee — Like I can’t believe you made it. Totally awesome! Jay Renee: Dream your dreams — you’ll reach your goals — proud of you Mom and Dad Varsity Girls Soccer, Thanks for the memories, Jeanne Karen, never forget poptarts, Grover, Strawberry D's, Bebopping, chipwhich, shooting stars, spacemen and sisters forever! I Love Ya! Heather Kimberly 2, Best of luck babe for the future! Love. Kimberlee 1 PS Toots” To “THE GANG — Think popcorn! H”C”K Hey Pig: Donna’s my friend!” Abby — Thanks for being there — Tier Kim, Let’s go bike riding! Chris Kathy — Never stop believing in your dreams ... or smiling! Hey JV... Whaaaa! Guess who Jim, Even though you’re out of this school now, I walk down the halls, and I feel like I’m missing something, that something is you! I love you always, Joan Matt — Keep on trying — You’ll make it — Heidi Ron Verruto. I treasure our memories and look forward to our future. Best friends love you always, Yvonne Mush you huskies!” Chris. WWOOHH! Love Care Bear KS, BH, SL, Congrats! Mom S. Lo, Lois DuBois or Laura, It’s been a pleasure being your Mom. Remember Life IS the journey not the destination. So laugh, learn, love, listen and I’ll love you always. Thanks for being there when I need somesome to talk to, someone who I can trust and rely on, someone who I look up to. My best friend Charlie. Hey Michelle. It just doesn’t matter Bun-Bun, Stuff your buns! T.L. Sticks, Just think in 10 years . .. Cat Marc — I’ll love you FOREVER! We ll live on DPSRP Blankage LGL Kelly. Kathy, Anne, Vynedra, Michele, Debbie. Wendy, Suzanne, I Love You All. Always, Jeanne C.B. You’re the greatest friend ever. We’ve had many fun times. You’ll always be special. Remember me when you’re rich and the ride you promised me in your Porsche. Luv ya, Friends Forever. M.D. Nee. Friends Forever! Bean Amy. Best friends always. Julie Peppie — I’ll love you forever. CF, U finally did it! Mom S. T.R. Maybe in 20 years? J.S. T.C., B.Q. ETHEREAL!!! K.R., D.L. Huckleberry. We’ve shared special thoughts and special times. Some of them I’m sure to forget, but most of them will always remain with me. If only I am to remember one thing of my high school years, it will be the times spent with you. the one who means the most! Love you. Fete Kar, G.L. in the future! I luv U. Des Chauffer. Keep singing Blue Silver Nicki, I’m glad we were close enough to share some problems, concerns and yes even some special times. If only there were more of them. I’ll miss ya, Fete Get Lucky! Chris Smolyn — I love you 4-ever! Your baby? Mom and Dad, Thanks, only one more left! n9 Stace-Tsas! Luv Laura Shielah, Don't be out of touch. Love, Daryl Webbie, Soccer and SL were some of the things we shared, but special times between us were rare. Sorry we couldn’t share more. Love ya, Wheatie Bill, Never shall I forget the times I spent with you ... Continue to be my friend, as you will always find me yours. Renee Mom. thanks for everything! Love Amy — PS Thank God the last one. B.B. “I’m so excited Betsy Jess, I hope our friendship never ends. Luv, Amy Hulk-A-Mania is running wild! Hebert, Please don’t arrest me! Luv, Amy Support the Veggie Fund. Get him the Glass One Stomach, FO, ESAD, FYA, you DITM. Pickster Scott, Thanks for making me smile. Winky My 8 R.I.S. — God bless you all, Mrs. S. Morgen, morgen, nur nicht heute, sagen alle Deutsch Drei leute — K.R., H.K., J.S. 66 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ yV40SSclfiGS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Buddy Kins. What would I ever do without you? Life just wouldn't be the same. You're a perfect friend, Luv ya much, Buddy Ro Kim. This has been a great year! We’ve had some fantastic times. I love you! Sean Matt, Thanks for making my first year at Scotia more enjoyable. Love. Nancy Kris, How many points do I get? I Know — Wubba Joe. J.R., Danny, You’re the sweetest guys in the world. I LOVE YOU. AiliSOn _ ‘Beaton sure came this way. I wonder if he’ll miss you as much as I will. Love. Jenni P.A. Love ya! D.L. 1 Do Not! 2 Scott Seburn — Ya got great legs! Love Nuclear Furniture! Dan. I’ll always love you, Chris • Mom C Thanks! Love Lynn Anne, Friends forever. Love Lynn Ron V., Remember ALL the times! Guess who Diz and Bogie. I’m glad we re the best of friends. You’ll always be remembered in my heart when we’re apart. Always remember C- man. I’m gonna missya. Love always. Bud The morning spictors will live on forever. Spaz, Spill, Veg, Clurt, Peub, Dan, Zit and the original Spictor Vic. CH, JH. Never return a kindness — pass it on. Mom S. Mom and Dad, Thanx for everything, I love you and I’ll miss you. You’ve been great. Love, CMH Well guys our last year together. Good luck to all my friends. Never forget the fun. Love, Colleen Renee. You’re a great friend. Thanks so much for always being there when I need you. F F Cathy Steph, Don’t ever forget all the good times we’ve had. I Love Ya, Cathy (tree) JP, We’ve had some real good times together I know I’ll never forget 'em! I love ya. so please lets stay i;n touch F A C.F. WE GO TOGETHER — FOREVER! GOYA. DUNE. TUNE, AVES! Al Heins — World’s Greatest Brother. Love Beav BEAVER. YOU’RE THE ONLY ONE FOR ME. LOVE. GIZMO Dan Dodge thanks the football team for many happy flushes. Darin Zielinski, I’m forever yours, faithfully. Carol Lasher Dennis, Remember our friendship, Love Lynn Robbie. Our best friend. Make us laugh forever. Love Anne, Lynn Get me out of here! Benny To all underclassmen from A SENIOR. Remember the good times, bad times Remember the happy times, glad times, but most of all remember you're high school times and memories of 1984-85 school year. Ruthie Sturges, I love ya, you’re the cutest! with love Antonio Santabarbara Charlie, Never forget “Peanuts.’’ Love Beaver DE POO POO I — MESHOOGENA! LOVE DE POO POO II Paul. I Love You! Michele Ruth. I’ll never forget you. Love always. Doug Kim, I’ll wait. Chucky Dino. where are you? M .A. Mike M.. You leave me BREATHLESS! Love, Stacie Laura, T S A S. Stacie I LOVE YOU B.P. Kevin. Thanks for being such a wonderful friend and brother. I’ll miss you next year. Love you. Heather OOT-“WOAH! Did the lights just go out? K.O. Chris, Think Gray! Reputa J.K. — Fall out the doors lately? K.O. Ruth. Mich, Oh Mich! Patti Mark McClosky, You frustrate me like I’ve never been frustrated before!!! R.S. and K.O., There’s holes in the ground! P.N. R.S., Bill who? Billionaire, ya dumb hotel! Bud and Diz, Always remember C-Man! Don’t forget all the great times we’ve had. I’m gonna missya. Bogie A, I and K, May deviance prevail! R.M. Kev, Thank you for listening. Tail Mike M., I love you, Kathy K. Friends, Rugby-LB-say bobbi-scrappy-hand bone-dogs barking-cats coughing. Love Annette CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cormak Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wolfe Mr. Pat O’Brian Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Gary Quirk Dr. and Mrs. Eidens Joe and Sue Masi William Price Almon A. Flanders Sr. Jenny Garland Orn Baxter Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gregory Major Ryan Mr. and Mrs. James DiSalvatore Lillian Gorecki Mr. and Mrs. Dan Caldwell 67 ★★★ .. Just a pinch between your cheek and gum. Jonathan R. Quick Brenda A. Quirk Scott Rattan 68 Mark Reed Leah Rieping .. But will Charlie find out?” Lon Rossiter V Renee M. Renzi Trisha Beth Rice Sara Ruggles ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Kimberly Riggert ★★★ So this is biology! HP Kurt M. Schaeffer Lucy Santabarbara Glen Rundell Antonio Santabarbara Stephen C. Schaeffer 70 f ★ Karri Schlegel Jim Scott Winnie Shannon Eric W. Schlensker Alan Schwank Hester Prynne tor a day. 71 Senior Nicest Hair. Nicest Smile. Most Artistic and Sexiest — Mike McClosky; Most Artistic — Nancy Warner. Nicest Eyes and Best Dressed — Maria Marx. Most Likely to Succeed — Jim Simmonds. Cutest — Ed Herbert. Cutest — Chris Sisario. Shyest — Dan King. Nicest Smile — Stephanie Sileo. Best Personality — Tracy Parillo. Most Likely to Succeed and Most Intelligent Allison Castillo. Most Popular — Tim McDonough; Rowdiest. Biggest Mouth and Class Comic — Eric Schlensker. Most Intelligent — Jett Somers. Nicest Hair — Kim Welch. Superlatives Sexiest — Yvonne Strack. Most Popular — Nicki Bertasso; Most Class Spirit — Charles Launsback; Class Couple — Nicki and Charlie. Most Class Spirit — Michelle Gizzi. Nicest Eyes — Peter Clark. CarPerc '6 '0 Tammy Most Athletic — John Martin. Best Dressed — Don Bekkering. Rowdiest and Biggest Mouth _ Q — Vonnie Vardme. Best Legs — Mike Corino. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Best Personality — Bill Hugerich; Class Comic — Winnie Shannon. Best Looking — Ross Lane. Best Looking — Peggy Lilac. Shyest — Sarah McDonough. ¥ ¥ ¥ 73 +L ★★★ Suzanne M. Shufelt Stephanie Sileo Jennifer L. Simpson Christine Sisario Do you think I showed Too Much?” James A. Simmonds Christopher John Smolyn Jeffrey Somers 74 Mark E. Soule Yvonne C. Strack Scott Swere Wait a minute, I’m not ready yet.” 77777 Eugene A. Terwilliger Kristin Trapini Elizabeth Ann Tremante 75 ★★★ 76 Susan Wagner Don't mess with Tex!” Rebecca L. Walker Nancy Lee Warner Kimberly A. Welch April Marie Walsh Steven M. Warren Dave West Denise Wania Teresa L. Watkins Angelique D. Wilson 77 Michelle Ann Wilson Scott A. Wisniewski Daniel N. Woodbury Joan Marie Winkler Ah-Ah-Ah-Ah-Stayin’ Alive!” Karen Yost Kathleen L. Wolfe Charles W. Zarnofsky 78 Pamela Zentko Darin J. Zielinski + +¥ ¥ ¥ Camera Shy ry Craig Baird Ted Barnett Carl Calder James Dean Michael Dean Laurie Ann D Scott Drouin Anthony Eaton John Foti Cheryl Guthan Wendy Heitcamp David Layton Steve Massoth James Pauli James Perrotte Robin Rice David Sontag John Steese Brian Sutch James Turner 79 Robert M. Zych Class cf 85 Last Will and Testament Cherie Abeel leaves her sister Lisa a chance to wear Mr. O'Brey's sweats. Laura Addison leaves all her twmks and cream, a roll of Saran wrap, a baggie, and a 5 year supply of BC to Kristi Fay. Jeff Austin leaves all his musical experience and a pair of scissors to Edward Barbagelata. Joan Balch leaves Melissa Harper a year's supply of gum. preferably Carefree peppermint. Kim Baldwin leaves her new wave record collection to Jenni Andrews Don Bekkenng leaves a lifetime supply of white gloves to Mr Causey, his skiing ability to Paul Koeibel. and memories to Sue Bob Berrmgton leaves his love and good will to Lisa Nicole Bertasso leaves a bottle of valium to Mr. Connolly, and all of her love to Charlie Launsbach Tresa Bienkowski leaves all of her unorganized stuff to anyone who is |ust as unorganized as she was Jesse Borst leaves his black hat to Mr. Johnson for remem- brance of all the trouble that was caused. Chris Braun leaves all the wisdom and knowledge of Pickey Pocket to Dave Kenyon Karen Buczkowski leaves her smurf lunchbox to Beverly O'Brien. Judy Burton leaves Kerry Reilly her self control to live through the next three years. Tammy Carberg leaves her ability to talk her way out of any problem to any deserving underclassman. Cathy Causey leaves her last name to her Uncle Dick to carry on and leaves her seat in the lunchroom to anyone who wants to sit next to Theresa Montanye and Michelle Dykes. Mary Cerniglia leaves her coupon report to Mr Ketchum. Dave Cerrone leaves his soccer skills and nickname Paolo Rossi to any future Italian soccer players who dare to try and live up toil. Alisa Chessler leaves to her sister Abbie all of her clothes that won't fit into the closet at college Steven Chotkowski leaves a clean pair of socks to John Rit- ter and a clean shirt to Dan Dodge Debbie Clark leaves Physics Lab rule si to Bill R.. Anne R., and Jackie C. — modify the data! Peter Clark leaves a supply of phone booths to Dave Cerrone. and a fond farewell to all returning students Brenda Colleton leaves her brains and wit to her brother Larry and her closet full of school clothes to her envious little sister Kathleen. Erin Connelly leaves a year's supply of tape and the volleyball team to Michelle Brown Darren Cooper leaves something to everybody but he just forgot what it is. Rick Cornell leaves all his best wishes to his brother John for his high school years to come. Phil Couillard leaves all of his magic paper to Greg Blick Melissa Covey leaves her good looks and her charming per- sonality to her freshman sister, Tammy Gary Curzi leaves his Webster's unabridged dictionary to Mr Rainey, and some funny jokes to Mrs. Oppedisano. Todd Daigneault leaves his chemistry ability to anybody that wants it. Andrew Dan leaves his great cooking skills to Zipper Michele DeGroff leaves to Mr. Pryne a quiet shop. Laurie Deltry leaves all the luck to all the underclassmen of Scotia-Glenville High School. Jon Denney leaves his dieting attitude to a certain ther- mometer head, with a carrot beard Neil Desormeaux leaves all his volleyball talents to Adam Huges. Alex DiDohato leaves his sports knowledge to Marc Forstell Beth Doane leaves all her love to Scott McAvoy and wonderful experiences from Discovery to Mrs. Rose Keith Donato leaves his guitar and a new car door handle to Ross Lane, a new comb, a mirror and some of his old hair to Mike McClosky. Scott Drouin leaves his locker to Greg Brown. Jim Dykes leaves his football letter to Ruth, all his football talents to future managers and good luck to Di for next season. Patty Eckerson and Debbie Blanchard leave a bottle of Le Jar dm to Bill Hugerich, Qn Dave Evans leaves his broken 9-Iron and cracked reed to °u Paul Koeibel Cathy Farley leaves Mr Lockhart and his '‘jokes to his next 8th penod class. Good Luck ! Patti Fuller leaves to her sister her burst of pep at all future pep rallies and the use of her exotic hats. Melanie Gill leaves all of her old Regents review papers and books to Tony Santabarbara who is going to need them in his upcoming junior year Renee Gionet leaves her red and black tiger striped pants and neon socks to Bill Banovic who influenced her to wear them in Scotia Michele Gizzi leaves her car and her school spirit to Kregg Grippo. Anne Godin leaves to Mindy VanValkenburgh a jar of Gerber Baby Food and a spoon to eat only while watching Sesame Street. Debbie Goyette leaves to Michelle Kilburn her beach towels, canary food, pumpkin guts, tenting equipment, kitchen floors, and all her love. Brenda Greinert leaves her thanks and appreciation to Scotia-Glenville High School. Kna Grimm leaves her smile to any underclassman who can use it.. and get away with it. Gary Grippo leaves his memory of Randy Rhoads to all who still admire him. especially to the Blizzard. Tom Grogan leaves his AP Computer notebook and diskettes to anyone who wants them. Becky Guzior leaves her Banana Fritter recipe to Ann Tumvail. Colleen Hanaway leaves to her cute friend Karen Tracey her red truck, expert driving ability, and wonderful sense of recall. Men Harewood leaves her galah earrings, her Aussie'' ac- cent. and a vegemite sandwich to anyone who'll have 'em Suzette Hebert leaves an unlimited amount of quarters so her sister Jenny always has a quarter for the phone. Eddie Herbert leaves his Army career to anyone who dares to join! Michael J. Hertzendorf leaves a calculator and the laws of friction to Ed Herbert and Len Bacon. Lynn Hollenbeck leaves to Mindy and Lisa a hug. and to H.W her love and friendship. Greg Howe leaves his dwindling sanity and the realm of the seeker to Marc Harris. Bear it well! Bill Huff leaves his locker to Lisa Pearce. Jeasica Hughes leaves her reputation to her sister Emily to carry on the good family name. Melissa Hughes leaves her Pontiac to either her sister Wendy or Adam Foti. whoever can get It started. Bill Hugerich leaves to Lori Bogdon Pasquel the hydraulic fluid repairman's phone number Now do you believe him? Sandy Hurley leves hir grate spelmg abilie two any underclasman who thinks thay can improv it. Cathy Kaszubski leaves her split ends and the best of luck to Ed Barbagelata. Ted Kaszubski leaves his parking spot to Jim McPhail. Heidi Kuhl leaves her unseen yearbook layouts to Kathy Wolfe and care of the plant to Mr. Knapp and Mr. Olson. Gary LaBombard leaves all of his used cars to Brian Sutch. Lynn Lasher leaves all her love and the best of luck in the future to Dennis Weaver Charlie Launsbach leaves all of his hugs and kisses to Nicki Bertasso. Peggy Lilac leaves all of her memories of good times to her future cousins — Renee and Todd. Daphne Long leaves to any deserving underclassmen the meaning of the word ETHEREAL. Amy Male leaves her sense of humor and ten funky long earr- ings to Kim Noll to wear in her left ear John Martin leaves his goalkeeper skills to Pete Nestor for next season because he will need all the help he can get Jim Man leaves his love forever to Leslie Willoughby Steve Milewaki leaves to any underclassman that can rock hard and rock out the spirit that true rock-n-roll will never die; it will just get better Richard Moran leaves his vague knowledge of chemistry to Ian Pinkerton to find some way of dissolving Jo-Photo. Lori Norris leaves her hot pink stethoscope to Karen Sean O'Hare leaves his postcards of the girls along with his napkin collections that are in his locker to Kim Noll; his bas- soon and all his years of practice to Jim Warrick Melissa Porter leaves what's left of her patience and sanity to next year's captain of the Varsity Football Cheerleading squad, and she leaves Mr Porter behind to cope with next year's freshmen all by himself. Laura Post leaves her smurf lunch box and all her love to her hermana —len Jonathan Quick leaves his Accounting-1 book and a new bag of jokes to Mr Lockhart. Brenda Quirk leaves her vast knowledge of benchwarming to her brother Paul and Kristi Fay with the hope that they won't have to use it. Trisha Rice leaves an ice cube and brown hair coloring to Chris Almy. Leah Rieping leaves her sister Esther all her partying memories Kim Riggert leaves her knowledge of chemical bonding to any future Olmac student. Sara Ruggles leaves her Doors picture to a devoted fan, Kim White, who must put it in a prominent place in her locker Antonio Santabarbara leaves his nickname Meatball to any underclassman girl who can handle it. Lucy Santabarbara leaves all the shorthand dictation there will ever be to any future Shorthand II student. Stephen Schaeffer leaves his sports announcing and dancing ability to any aspiring underclassman Eric Schlentker leaves his car stereo to anyone who can stand it and his Mrs Oppedisano compliment tape to any underclassman who needs a good grade in trig. Sue Shutelt leaves her love forever to Al Hems. Jim Simmonda leaves his comb to his brother Bill so his hair will never be unemployed. Jennifer Simpson leaves her Drum Major position to any underclassman with patience, determination, and a loud voice. Chris Sisano leaves to her brother Nick the best of luck with Claudie. Pete, the car. and Daisy, and to Leslie Willoughby a never ending supply of GT's. Chris Smolyn leaves his sticks and skates to Ed Koivuia and a picture of Eddy Van Halen to Marc Forstell Jeff Somers leaves to Brett Carey an anti-greenhouse nuclear warhead, to be used when a mercy killing is needed. Mark Soule leaves his car and all of the payments to his girlfriend Melissa. John Steese leaves all his hair and Sergios to anyone who needs help picking up girls. Yvonne Strack leaves the Senior editorship of the 1986 Acropolis to whomever is fool enough to devote every waking hour to the completion of such Scott Swere leaves the problem of buying shirts to Scott Stavely and Matt McLaughlin and his locker E � 4 to anyone who wants it. Gene Terwilliger leaves his secret key to the gym to Mike Scott and to his brother Jeff the ability to sleep through English class and still pass. Kris Trapini leaves any guy she ever liked to her sister Annette. Elizabeth Tremante leaves to Mr. Causey another student with her amazing math ability, and to the juniors. Have another'!! Margaret Tyler leaves her smurls to no one! Greg Van Patten leaves his nickname of Eggy to Ronny Downs, Vonme Vardme leaves her 100' wool scarf to Jeff Stattlar. her tan to Mike Rhodes and an ice cream cone from Eddie Murphy to Pam Zentko!. Pete Vroman leaves his ability and desire to play the guitar to Ken Buhrmaster. who he knows will take it to the limit. Lori Wagner and Winnie Shannon leave their favorite word. Clem to Clem Jr., Katie Shannon. Nanci Warner leaves all her class to Eric Sagendorf. Kim Welch leaves her father's burned shirt to Anne Reynolds, and the care of her mother to Kristi Fay. Michelle Wilson leaves her pity to the incoming freshmen. Scott Wisniewski leaves his driver's license and driving skills to Phil Conti. Dan Woodbury leaves a dozen wiffle balls to Jahn Clancy. Karen Yost leaves anybody who has a Camaro her parking spot Pam Zentko leaves the care of her sister Valerie to Mike Launsbach Darin Zielinski leaves all his big booms to T.L.V.. MR. T.P.. S.P.. M M.. V P.. D R., and also to Miami's «1 Mr Festine a thank you for everything. Standing: Mrs. Angela Farry, Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Jean Mason. Sitting: Mrs. Betty M|chae, Jot)nson, Assistan, Principal c Arlene Ida Mrs. Norma Burns. Mrs. Sandy Zabielski. Mrs. Marie Klatt. Karen MCKenny Guidance Adds Special Services The guidance office is the place to go to explore your future. Along with all the col- lege catalogs you could ever imagine, there is a computer to help you choose a college and make career decisions. You can also talk to one of our very knowledgeable counselors: Miss Karen McKenney, Mr. Frank Ciniglia, or Mrs. Arlene Ida. This year we have a new edition in the guidance of- fice, Mrs. Anita Beaudette. Mrs. Beaudette is a special assistance program counselor and is there to help with special student problems. Mrs. Beaudette did her graduate work at SUNY Albany, before coming to Scotia-Glenville. She is a woman with many talents. Besides being a great help to the students, she is a professional organist, and she speaks fluent German. She really enjoys her work here and feels right at home. The people in the guidance office are there to help .you make those difficult deci- sions a little easier. We are fortunate to have such a dedicated staff of counselors. Anita Beaudet 85 i John Evans Margaret Quinlan There’s No Business Like Scotia Business The Business Department underwent a state directed futurizing process, says Mr. Jack Evans, department chairman. Sequences, course titles and course content have changed dramatically since 1980 and will continue to do so for the next several years. A total of twenty courses with sequences in secretarial careers, general offices, accounting, computer technology and a new sequence in personal business management are now being offered. As of September 1984 eleven computers were added to give the Business Department a total of twenty-one. Over one-half the courses use computers in instruction. The Business Department included 622 students which was over one-half the school population. Mr. Evans says, “There are many more jobs available than are filled by our business graduates.” Considering today’s economy it is encouraging for students looking for jobs right out of high school. James Lockhart Karen Hornichek Sue Welch For anyone who has ever been an accounting student, this is a familiar quote of a teacher who has been here for 27 years, enjoys playing tennis, and is a grandfather: Mr. James Lockhart. He began his career as a business teacher at Scotia-Glenville after graduating from Albany State the year before. He decided to teach here since he likes the community so much. Mr. Lockhart is a very busy person. As well as being a teacher, he enjoys model building and bowling. He has been in the Scotia Bowling League for the past twenty years. For recreation, Mr. Lockhart enjoys playing tennis. He says it helps keep him slim and trim. He was once even the coach of the Scotia Boys’ Tennis Team. Mr. Lockhart is also the father of three full-grown boys, two of which are married and have children. Grandpa Lockhart loves to spend time with his grandchildren; a boy, Christopher, who is ten, and a girl, Shannon, who is seven. Mr. Lockhart feels teaching is a very rewarding occupa- tion, and this especially holds true for him at Scotia- Glenville because he has made many friends here. He really likes his students and enjoys teaching accounting, typing, and business dynamics. Anyone who has ever been In one of Mr. Lockhart’s classes knows he is always telling jokes. He says that as a teacher, it is impossible to survive without a good sense of humor. He also feels that a more relaxed atmosphere in the classroom can be a better one in which to learn. Mr. Lockhart plans to stick with Scotia for a while, which I’m sure everyone thinks is a good idea. The Bottom Line” is, Mr. Lockhart is an asset and a credit to our schooll 87 Nancy Chant Nancy Alkonis English 9(d if Variety Is the Spice of Life Travelers to California and Cape Cod, the owner of a newly opened photography studio, and an experienced golfer. Where can you meet these people? You guessed It; In the Scotla-Glenvllle English Department. This summer. Mrs. Jean Rose visited friends In sunny California, spending many of her days there sightseeing and venturing Into such Interesting places as Hearst Castle. Our other traveler was Mrs. Debbie Marcll who spent some time In the land of sand dunes, beaches, sea gulls and salty air better known as Cape Cod. If golf Is your game and you need a few tips, seek out Miss Nancy Alkonls who spent a great deal of time this summer golfing In the Great Northeast. Mr. Fred Festine recently opened a new photography studio. His favorite model Is sure to be Catherine Marie Festine, the latest addition to the Festine family. Congratulations to the proud parental completed her Master's Degree accomplishment for anyone. Congratulations Mrs. Osterhout! Mrs. Jan Osterhout this summer at S.U.N.Y. Albany. This is a Wg Mrs. Joyce Vernon also continued In the learning process over the summer. A Graduate Art Course at Skidmore College helped her to realize creating a good piece of art is very similar to creating a good piece of writing. The author and artist go through a similar process. This year Scotla-Glenvllle welcomed Mrs. Donna Crossman and Mrs. Mary Farina Into the English Department. Mrs. Crossman has been busy teaching Futurlstica and Creative Writing. She has also achieved the distinction of being a published author. Mrs. Farina has taught many high school courses, but this year resided In the A-wlng. Mrs. Cathy Scavo was back to the high school again for two periods. Miss Mary Hardt. chairperson of the English Department, served as a supervisor in the Student Teacher Program originating out of S.U.N.Y. Albany. As varied as the different duties and summer plans of the members of the English Department are those subjects which they consider their favorite to teach. Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Rose enjoy creative writing. One aspect of creative writing Is brainstorming which Mrs. Vernon believes Is the key to unlocking writer's block. Together they have used a new facility to Improve the writing process, a room full of word processors In A-29. Mrs. Osterhout's favorite Is grammar. She receives a feeling of accomplishment when what had formerly been a puzzle to a student fits together with perfect precision. Advanced Placement English is Mrs. Chant's specialty. She enjoys It simply because the students have a better sense of perception, are more intellectually aware and don’t have to ask What happens next? In their study of English. Miss Alkonls has yet another favorite. She enjoys teaching students an appreciation of not only English but of themselves and other people. _ . . Literature is Mr. Festlne’s favorite. He likes to see how a student's original uninterested reaction Is transformed Into excitement and appreciation of the reading. . So variety seems to be the theme of the English department. Whether it Is a specific senior elective or a special hobby or Interest the English Department seems to have something for everyone. Joyce Vernon Ronald Terslgnl Jean Stevens Dawn Scagnelli � )tv Heme Economics Where else can you go and kick up your feet and relax in a totally laid-back” setting? Where else, but in one of the many human developmental courses that the Home Economics Department of- fers in the comfortable living- room” classroom. Or how about a class in which you can choose, create, and eat your finished product. In the bak- ing and foods classes you learn how to make something new and exotic that is quite pleasing to your taste. With the high price of clothing this day and age, it is a good idea to learn how to make your own wearing apparel and there is a course offered at S-G that is devoted to sewing. There are so many challenging, exciting, and over-all rewarding courses, which you can take to make up a Home Ec. sequence for a Regents or High School diploma. You could also take a Home Ec. course as an outlet to your re- quired schedule. It is a truly beneficial way to break up the routine of your day. The Industrial Arts Department lead by Mr. Walter Pryne has enabled many students to learn things which will assist them in future years. Among the courses the program provides are metal shop, wood working, printing, small engine repair and drivers education, which is offered to students as a summer course. Also. Industrial arts offers transportation, taught by Mr. Kris Kastberg. In this class, students learn everything from changing a headlight to rebuilding an engine. This course not only teaches us to repair our cars but saves us pennies in the process. All of the industrial arts courses taught at Scotia-Glenville have been updated as a result of all the instructors cooperating to better their department. This program was approved by the State Education Department as of October of 1984. A significant event accomplished over this past summer was the formation of the Industrial Arts Club whose advisors consist of Mr. Kris Kastberg and Mr. Allen Craft. For many years, the Industrial Arts Department has brought knowledge to students by allowing them hands on experience and this year Is no dif- ferent. This year Its staff and courses are Im- proved and better than everl They’ve given us real knowledge for the real worldl William Finch 93 Richard Causey Barbara Haner Once again the expanding Scotia math department was chaired by the very able Mr. Joseph Kavanaugh. He continued to teach the AP Calculus course as well as two other courses. This made for a very busy schedule and one could often find him hurrying from classes to department meetings with seldom a mo- ment to sit down. This year many changes have taken place in the department. Numerous new textbooks were receiv- ed, Including those for the Math UR and the AP Calculus and Computer Science courses. Also new this year was the math lab, where teachers helped students with any problems they were having with their math courses. Also there was an S.A.T. preparation course which helped students prepare for the math part of these difficult exams. AP Computer Science was new last year and is taught by Mr. Leonard Snyder who has been with the department since 1965. All of Scotia’s teachers have worked to expand the school's computer program and Mr. Snyder has led the way. Four years ago the entire high school computer program was run with only two Apple computers. Today there are twenty computers In the room and a large number of these are hooked up to one of the two printers. Certainly the Scotia Math Department continued to expand and move ahead. The traditional Regents Se- quence has been phased out, but a new, more diver- sified sequence has replaced It. The non-Regents program continues to be strong. A new computer course, Intro to Computers, was begun last year, especially for non-Regents math students. All phases of the department expanded and the competency of the students seemed to get better and better. Besides that, the math students had fun tool I 94 Leonard Snyder Kathryn Oppedisano Philip Gerlach Scotia's Michael Jackson Who’s that guy wearing the white glove? No it's not a Michael Jackson impersonator it’s Mr. Richard Causey, the math teacher with an extra special touch. Mr. Causey has come a long way from the small town of Mount Klsco, NY where he grew up. As a young man he would ride 40 miles on the train to his parochial high school In New York City near Yankee Stadium. He admits that he used to get out of class early once in a while to go and watch the Yankee games. Despite this he was a pretty good student and not sur- prisingly math was his best subject. His original goal was to become a Certified Public Accountant because of his love for math. After spending a year at Cortland State College he ended up in the Air Force. He chose Cortland mainly to play basketball, and when he was cut from the varsity team at the beginning of his sophomore year, he decided to leave. He became a sergeant in the USAF and was appointed information and education specialist on a base in Japan. He was in charge of giving lectures to the troops, operating the movie theater and organizing special services such as the athletic teams. After Japan he was sent to Georgia near the Okefenokee Swamp where he watched alligators swim. Following this he came to Albany where he finished his degree at SUNY. He was hired by Scotia-Glenville in 1958, the same year the pre- sent high school building was constructed. He has been at Scotia ever since, and uniike most teaachers, he has never had second thoughts about his profession. He loves people. They motivate me, he says; every day is different. In Mr. Causey’s case It is easy to see how this might be true. Teaching full time, raising his four children, and coaching football cer- tainly keeps him busy. He shows vitality and motivation In his work and expects the same from his students. I like students who contribute, he says. I don’t want them to just absorb information like a sponge. He loves his job but would caution his students about pursuing teaching as a career. The money is not nearly what they would make in industry. Yet he says there are many rewards. He says he has lots of fun at Scotia. I can’t Imagine what I’d do if I wasn’t teaching ... but I have always had this dream about being a truck driver. 95 Family Focus is a program in the Scotia-Glenville High School to assist students in becoming more successful in school. Focus is of- fered to sophomores and juniors. Focus or Family” is a 48-minute time period in which students and teachers talk about problems, goals, personal values and con- flicts. Each Focus group has 12 to 15 students in it and fulfills the sub- ject requirements for social studies and English. Ron Tersigni coordinates the Focus program which includes Mrs. Mary Farina teaching English and Mrs. Cathy Gonyea in Social Studies. These teachers help students feel like they belong to a group. Orientation for the Focus pro- gram students was a trip to the woods where they hiked and had a cookout afterwards. This helped contribute to the group atmosphere. Focus small classes help the teachers give special attention to the students when needed. Even though Focus has been in Scotia-Glenville for only a few weeks, the teachers are already beginning to notice the change in attitudes of the Focus students. Dorothy Plrro: Secretary for Department Chairpersons. John Maranopolis: Coordinator of the Pyramid Program. m Pyramid % • Program © • l8a This is the ugliest class I’ve ever seen.” Those who recognize this statement know the 6' 0 man with thinning hair and a beard who bursts into classrooms and regularly voices his opinton, Mr. John Maryanopolis. As the district coor- dinator of the gifted and talented program, Mr. Maryanopolis does not get as many chances to do this as when he was an English teacher. Even so, it’s the coordination of the pyramid program that has given Mr. Maryanopolis statewide attention and even some national fame. Mr. Maryanopolis, known as “Maryo to students, has been a teacher at Scotia for the last 19 years. During the past seven years he has made the transi- tion from a full time English teacher to the gifted program coordinator. He chose to teach English because he liked the freedom teaching offered, and he liked to read. The gifted program, open to students who would like to pursue nearly any project, attempts to teach responsibility. It does this by making students do all the work. The students set up appointments, organize plans and ask for dona- tions (if needed) from outside businesses. They take full responsibility for the project whether it turns out as originally hoped or not. Mr. Maryanopolis does not like to call a project a failure. In his own words, There is no such animal as failure.” He claims everything is a learning process, even if a project fails” one has learned from it. He gives students the freedom to do what they want, which he claims is the right to create their own program and follow through on it. His freedom is not permissiveness; it is responsibility. All of this positive thinking is from a man who claims that the students make me look good.” It is also from a man who had a non-cancerous tumor removed from his pituary gland last year. He does not believe that God was punishing him, nor does he believe that he was being tested; it just happened. One could compare Mr. Maryanopolis to a prophet, for this creative, responsible, free man attempts to teach what he believes, or as Emerson put it, to be a self-reliant human being.” Louise Gryzbowski: Math Lab. Chris Lazarou: In School Suspension. Patricia Williams Intermission time Terri Paulson Dr. Sullivan shares a Joke Music Dr. Henry Sullivan Steve Schaeffer on violin Linden Gregory estioned the im cafeteria aids, perform necessary tasks. T accredited teachers, bu functions as keeping the Is, working lunch hall duty, food, keeping the school rganizing that the school live jobs, and we the students Teacher Assistants Cleary day of school whether in the gym or on the «elds, you can - '“' 'ille students working up a sweat in gym class. Scot- - otters the students a wide variety ot athletic activities such junior and senior electives as skiing, tennis, weightlifting, , basketball, team sports, and our recently PI The physical education teachers led by Mr. Hit enthusiastic about their jobs. Coaching sports such as t ing, field hockey, track, gymnastics, and skiing seems to be nature to these people. You can see them, as well as coaches from schools and departments, working with their teams to get them in condition. They have been very successful at achieving this considering the outstanding seasons many of our teams have had over the last few years. Our athletic department faculty works hard to make sure their ns smoothly and efficiently. Physical Education ® % Patricia Nolan On any given day after school one could find bustling activity on the second floor of the B-wlng at the high school. There was a hum of chatter as earth-science, biology, chemistry and physics students discussed homework, took make-up tests, worked in the lab and talked with teachers. Some students could be found in B-26 making posters for Miss Nolan or Mrs. Miner or elsewhere pondering the endless implications of the great MACOL OLMAC debate. Despite the debating, the MACOL OLMAC question will probably never be settled. However, there was one thing on which almost all science students did agree — the department has a truly special faculty. It didn’t take much to see how the science teachers were more than just classroom instructors. They were Involved in numerous aspects of school life and found time to coach our sports teams and serve as club advisers. Mr. Gregg Olson coached freshman soccer and was head basketball coach. Once again this year. Mr. Ross MacKinnon was Scotia's fearless Key Club adviser. Mr. Pete Petrillose helped out the Astronomy Club while Mr. Bernard Kuczek headed up Trap and Skeet. Miss Patty Nolan used her never ending supply of energy to shape up the Ski Club, hold exercise classes and organize whale watch trips.to Boston. Some interesting news in the department, chaired by Mr. Wesely Knapp, was plans for the increased use of the computer in lab classes. A printer has been added to the science computer system and a new computer inter- face will allow the computer to be hooked directly to a science experiment; it will not require the experimenter to record or enter data. From these new computer innovations to a new sound system in the planetarium to offering AP Chemistry for the first time and having all chemistry and physics students take the ACS and AAP Achievement tests it is no wonder that 1985 was such a busy year in the B-wing. 100 Bernard Kuczek Gregory Olson And II you use enough hot air, you'll take oil and Doat away. Ronald Porter Carol Miner Boisterous comments, a deranged sense of humor and the ability to send any teacher up the wall are just some of the most significant characteristics of the AP Chemistry students. Whether lying awake all night trying to think of a quote for quote-of-the-day,” or simply doing those extra problems in the textbook, this elite group of 14, led by Mr. Ross MacKinnon, knows that extra work is what sets them above the rest. AP, which stands for advanced place- ment, is a college course designed to give students an opportunity to gain college credits and work in a simulated college at- mosphere while still in high school. Being the first year of its existence at Scotia- Glenville, AP Chemistry has, as of yet, a flexible curriculum in which the students, primarily the guinea pigs, are allowed to have a say in the construction of such a course outline. Such things as lengths of tests, and the way a homework notebook is kept are examples of some of the privileges students have. When taking on a rather difficult task, one knows that some degree of in- telligence is a must. In the case of AP Chemistry, Mr. MacKinnon Is no excep- tion. His ability to astound the class is, without doubt, nothing less of extraordinary! Useful knowlege such as “moles = moles and when you die you stop eating could prove to be vital information for future use. AP Chemistry looks to be a permanent part of Scotla-Glenvllle In years to come and will undoubtedly become as popular a course as our rival class, AP Biology. So step aside all you other AP courses because you’ve got competitioni With a mighty “hi-ho quick silver and when in doubt go to moles, AP Chemistry will surely ride again! Peter Petrllloee Anthony Scipione 101 Lawrence Rainey “Social Studies isn’t just the study of history but of peo- ple and culture,” contend most social studies teachers at Scotia-Glenville High School. Headed by Lawrence Rainey, the Social Studies Department strives to acquaint the students with past and present. By helping students to understand the mistakes of the past and the importance of improving communication between people, our teachers hope to better society. Our teachers like to teach differnet subjects for different motivations. Mr. Peter Sheridan enjoys teaching his senior elective, Sports in American Society. He feels it is an effective course and only interested students take this elective. Mr. Dylong’s favorite class is European Culture. He thinks it is a challenge to cover the entire course of Euro- pean Culture in one year. He likes tenth grade students because of their enthusiasm and readiness to work. Out of all the courses he teaches, Mr. Palmer likes American History the best. He takes great pride in America and has a keen interest in our historical developments. Mrs. Moses enjoys teaching both European Culture and World Studies. These courses expose students to areas unfamiliar to them. It shows how underdeveloped are many countries. The students can then more appreciate what they have. Mr. Ketchum likes to teach Consumer Economics. He feels it is a practical course, for it teaches the students how to live, day by day. Although the teachrs enjoy teaching different courses, the members of the Scotia-Glenville Social Studies Depart- ment give their all to enlighten the students. 102 Catherine Gonyea Paul Benson Robert Dylong Bunny Moses Peter Sheridan Frank Palmer The Reign of Lawrence Rainey “In the 1960’s I had an all boys’ homeroom, in A-29. The name of the homeroom was Rainey’s Rebels. They had membership cards and elected four girls as honorary members. I left the room for a few moments. I returned to find the room empty. They were gathered around the flag pole outside saying ‘The Pledge of Allegiance’. This is a typical anecdote related to American History students by the head of the Social Studies Department, Mr. Lawrence Rainey. Mr. Rainey has taught in Scotia-Glenville for nearly a quarter of a century. He attended several colleges including Union, St. Bonaventure, and SUNY at Albany. He chose teaching because he feels it’s invigorating and he likes to work with young minds. Reading many books has greatly increased his vocabulary. Just a cou- ple of examples of his verbage are “extemporaneous” and “pertinacious.” He strives for perfection in everything he does whether it’s history or his hobbies, photography and woodworking. This perfection is exemplified by his philosophy, “Everyone is a valuable person. People should recognize others, their worth, and their wish to succeed.” Mr. Rainey’s advice to the senior class is that each of us has to know what he or she wants and must strive to achieve these goals. He urges us to do the best we can with what we have. Lawrence Rainey is a credit to the teaching profession and an individual whom we can all admire. 103 Scotia Chalkboards Tell All Are chalkboards an ancient tradition dating back to writings on cave wails, drawings in the sand, or stone etchings? Maybe — but then again maybe there is some greater hidden meaning. Who invented the chalkboard? Not OLMAC or even MACOL — in fact trying to find the inventor has been a fruitless challenge. Then again, perhaps there is another answer — a second theory of evolution (of the chalkboard of course!). Even though the creditor of this amazing feat for now remains anonymous to us there are many things that Scotia students and faculty do know about chalkboards and about chalk. First of all, there is a right kind of chalk — just ask Mr. Joseph Kavanaugh. According to his theory and a statement made to his AP Calc class on September 27, 1984, Chalk makes a big difference.” He has even developed a way of proving this — the chalk challenge. On the other hand, and on a more serious side of this issue, there is very definitely a wrong kind of chalk. All one has to do is visit Mr. Richard Causey, the man in the white gloves. Lastly, but very definitely not the least of this story, we have the famous legend at Scotia — Joe Chalk.” Joe Chalk, a creation and good friend” of Mr. Fred Festine, is very much a part of the total chalk story. I'm sure that given his present reputation, he will not be easily erased” from the memories of all those who have come to know him. As the present students of this school graduate, the chalkboards will remain, gathering memories, chalk dust and endless stories. I wonder how many times the English boards have seen Beowulf; the math boards a geometry proof; the social studies boards the Constitution. I wonder about all the ideas they have seen, all the classes in front of which they have stood and ali the secrets that they hold. If only a chalkboard could talk... .. Writing without looking, huh ' ... Hasn't she heard the Surgeon General's That’s not so funny — I've heard that one .. Smile for the camera. '... Yes. she's talking to you! O.STojt; 19T0 wS S I can't stand this chalk either.’ .. Wake up!” .. Quit talking behind my back! Another darn equation. .. He thinks he's Joe Coo 1” ... I hear she gives extra credit to babysitters 106 Jane Steublng Christine Festine From Apple computers to video movies, the Audio-Visual Depart- ment is an essential part of the school system. As the head of the All r-v____A.___A 14— nv � •• • • v� vi tain Video” Terzian, worked with the audio-visual equipment by teachers, more use of computer graphics for in- struction, and more computer software. According to the Assistant Superin- tendent, Mr. Terzian is an “in-house specialist, for the AV department serv- ices most of the district's equipment. Although the AV Assistants receive abuses every once in a while from the other students, it is because other students do not realize what they are missing. The AV Assistants learn how to operate audio-visual, recording, and computer equipment. Aside from working with students, Captain Video also provides teachers several students teaching them and other members of the staff with responsibility and the use of many services which they appreciate, audio-visual equipment. The AV Department is responsive to When asked about the future of the needs of teachers and is a rare op- AV, Mr. Terzian said that he would portunity for students to learn about AV like to have more creative use of equipment and its operations. m Reading § 18 Kathy Brooks Ruth Dickenson Jane Davis The resource rooms are places of learn- ing where students become actively in- volved in acquiring general skills in several areas. There are the three major subjects taught: general math, which is a basic math class that prepares students for the competency exam in mathematics; general English, which covers reading, writing, spelling, and grammar; and the general skills class which assists students with their homework. Both independent and group instruction are available from teachers Kathy Brooks, Jane Davis, Ruth Dickenson, Karen Goldston, and teacher assistant Agnes Hedden. Agnes Hedden Karen Goldston Resource® Rccms Loren Hart, Bus Dispatcher. Lynn Rogers, John Carpenter. Jim Kownack, Kathleen Coons, Hope Matson, Grandville Savidge, Donna McGowan, Lynette Pierson. Jim Nevins, Helen Rood. Marcia Morrow. Dolores Van Stavern, Jim Morrow. Pete Grippo. Bill Greenwood. Dick Moran. Ed Scheurer. Loren Hart. Ron Minch, Ed Yost. Chet Santabarbara. Bus Drivers Mr. Ruchalski Mrs. Bacchi Cafeteria Staff Sitting: Naomi Cichy, Helen Winchester, Cathy Harblin. Middle: Margaret Yager. Mary Ellen Huston, Carol Agoney. Clara Lawyer. Maggie VanPatten. Back: Barbara Buono. Diane Clarke, Cheryl DeLella, Ethel Urys, Janet Kiddle. % 9 Custodians 9 9 ) 9 Richard Kruk and Leonard Dean 112 Varsity Football This year’s Varsity football team was a solid contender throughout the season. This year's exceptional captains of John Johnson, Tom MacNamara, Adam Palmer and Jim Holup proved throughout the season to be fine leaders. They kept the team working hard and fired up, even when they ran up against a couple of tough losses. The team was directed by Coach Tony DiCocco who provided the leadership, persistence and winning attitude that instilled the confidence in the team to have a winning season. Although the year round planning, weight lifting program and tough practices may not have been fun, they proved to be valuable when it came to game time. DiCocco was aided by second year coach Tony DuBlois. DuBlois was a very competitive and well liked coach who had the knack of keeping the D fired up at all times. The offense was led by tailback Adam Palmer and junior fullback Mike Rhodes, who were able to move the ball effectively through some of the toughest defenses in the league. Opening the holes that sprung these backs loose was the Scotia offensive line led by captain John Johnson. The offense was also capable of making the big play, such as Vic Piernak's 81 yard touchdown in the comeback victory over Shaker. At quarterback, junior Shaun Fyvie did an excellent job filling in for the injured Tom MacNamara and showed signs of being one of the top quarterbacks in the section next year. Although Scotia's offense was effective its strong point was its tenacious defense. Led by all four captains, the defense showed a hard hitting, ag- gressive style that could often take control of a game and produce many turnovers. The frontline consisted of Johnson, Holup, Steve Chotkowski, and Brian Davenport. They were big and strong and made a very imposing obstacle for opposing running backs. The 1984 team had major contributions turned out by underclassmen. Juniors Shaun Fyvie, tailback Vic Piernak, Fullback Mike Rhodes, and linemen Dan Dodge and Dave Schmitz were a major part of the offense. Sophomore Kregg Grippo also had an outstanding season as wingback. Coach DiCocco is looking forward to a strong season next year with its returning varsity players and some standout JV players. This year’s team’s sense of togetherness, unselfish play and pushing one another to become the best player possible made for a successful and exciting season. Row 1: Fred Brooks. John Johnson. Tom MacNamara. Adam Palmer, Jim Holup. Dave Sontag. Brian Davenport. Ron Muth. Row 2: Len Bacon, Steve Chotkowski, Tony Visco. Mark Rice, Matt Jones. Dave Schmitz, Vic Piernec. John Ritter, Scott Seburn. Row 3: Chuck Sovern, Kregg Grip- po. Shaun Fyvie. Kurt Schaefter. Ed Herbert, Tom Litts, Andy Legg, Tim Paro, Mark Kislowski. Row 4: Jim Turner. Matt Hyland, Bob Marinello. Jim Dykes. Alan Schwank, Jeff Whalen. Dennis Weaver. Kevin O’Brian, Jim Masi Row 4: Coach DuBlois, Coach DiCocco, Mike Rhodes, John Barry, Dan Dodge. Ed Smith. Al DiDinato. 114 Ballston Spa Columbia Burnt Hills Shaker Colonie r 1 Top: Captains Tom MacNamara and John Johnson. Bottom: Captains Adam Palmer and Jim Holup. t Throw it to the guys in white. Shaun! Mac with the interception. Palmer looking for six. 115 JV Football The Junior Varsity football team, coached by Mr. Richard Causey and Mr. Doug O’Brey, had an inspiring season. Co- captain and quarterback Chris Staszak had an excellent year; he completed 45% of his passes. In the backfield, sophomores Brent Rapavy. Mike Shartrand and Eric Best gained a total of 2500 yards, each averaging almost 100 yards per game. Defensive tackle Paul Peterson and linebacker Dave Lovell kept the defensive tough while Chris Staszak intercepted 8 passes throughout the year. The most important fact about the JV team is that each player was an achiever which led the Tartans to a successful season. Ballston Spa Scotia 6 Opponent 0 Burnt Hills m 6 . ri 28 Columbia 8 34 Shaker 0 6 Colonie 12 6 Bethlehem 12 0 Niskayuna 26 0 Guilderland 12 37 Saratoga 0 14 Captains Chris Stazak and Mike Shartrand. Row 1: Eric Sagandorf. Dave Lovell. Chris Stazak. Mike Shartrand. Bill Ostrander. Fred Bogdon. Jeff Cercone. Row 2: Mike Tuttle. Dave Rosco. Paul Fredrick. Matt Sherman. Tophy Almy. Eric Best. Mike Pingitore. Row 3: Matt Casler. Mike MacNamara. Willie Yager. Mike Launsback. Eric Canfield. Tony San- tabarbara. Scott Dalrymple. Row 4: Coach Causey. Scott Pleminik. Paul Peterson. Gary Reed. Nick Mastro. Brent Rapavy. Coach O'Brey. 116 Fresh Fcctball The Freshman football team, coached by Mr. Doug Jones and Mr. Len Jones, had a successful season. The devotion of the players on this team was reflected in their performances. Quarterback J. R. Angelo had an excellent year mainly because of positive attitude about his teammates. Linebackers Mike Lewis and Kent Pittman led the defense and kept the spirits high. Offensively, Rich Hogan showed a great deal of talent as running guard. Many of these players will be moved up to JV next year so we'll definitely see some new faces. Row 1: Steve Bloomer. Steve Giaquinto. Scott Warren. Greg King. Brian King. John Wantuck. Dan Son- tag. Jeff Stafford. Brian Hausner. Lee Eskedal. Row 2: Coach Jones. Mike Trior. Dan Simmons. Greg Cercone. Brian Bellamy. J. R. Angelo. Lance Elliot. Kent Pitman. Dave Teller. Mike Lewis. Kevin Heines. Ronnie Rennie. Mike Stec. Rich Hogan. Shawn Muth. Joe Plantz. Angelo Deluke. Scott Barbado. Paul Aragona. Gino Cesketti. John Rupsis. Coach Jones. 117 Varsity Football Cheerleaders “We are the Tartans; we are the fighters; Right On! These are just a few of the cheers that could be heard echoing through the halls almost every day after school as our Varsity football cheerleaders practiced for the games to be held on Saturday afternoons. This year’s squad did a fantastic job cheer- ing their team on to a successful season. Led by advisor Cindy Stasiak, a former cheerleader here at Scotia, and co-captains Michele Gizzi and Melissa Porter, the girls put forth a tremen- dous amount of effort to enhance school spirit and support their team. Decorating the halls with posters and streamers and decorating the players’ lockers with paper footballs were just a few of the things toward which these girls put their efforts. Staying after school almost every night to perfect their cheers somehow they even managed to find some extra time to bake cookies and pack after game” snacks for the players. Not only did the cheerleaders find extra time to do some extra special things for the team, but they also stuck it out through rain and mud, never letting the weather get them down. This year's Varsity team had a really special group of cheerleaders behind them all the way, and we hope next year’s team will be as lucky. 118 Row 1: Mary Underhill. Missy Porter. Lynn Hollenbeck. Emilly Orr. Michele Gizzi. Stephanie Sileo. Row 2: Donnlynn DeAngelo. Vonnie Vardine. Nicki Bertasso. Tina Burke. Debbie Goyette. Patti Nelson. Chris Keefe. Missy Zeglen. Michelle Kilburn. Kim Philo. Mindy VanValkenburg. Gina Dariano. Kim Co-Captains: Debbie King, Gina Dariano. Percent. Debbie King. Chris Shuefelt. Lisa Zuend. Kim Alteri. 119 Jon Denney John Martin In August of 1982. Jon Denney attained a high goal With the pressures of his first Empire State Games, more experienced foes, expectations of friends and himself, and the intimidating factor of the Syracuse Car- rier Dome, he brought home the gold, but this is nothing new Jon has been setting goals all his life in the sport of wrestling Jon started his wrestling career in the fourth grade Since those beginning years, he has moved up in the wrestling world. His first high school experience was in seventh grade on the Scotia Freshman Team. His wrestling skills and desire were quickly noticed, and he was soon promoted to the Varsity Squad. In ninth grade he won his first Suburban Council Crown at 91 pounds He repeated this victory the very next year and went an incredible (30-0) during the regular season He became class B champ and won the Section II title which gave him a berth in his first State Tourney In 1983 he was the State Champion in Greco-Roman These achievements and many others have not come easy though Jon has had to make may sacrifices and devote hundreds of hours to his sport The many long and tiring training sessions at home or at ATWA (Adirondack Three Style Wrestling Association). where such greats as Niskayuna s Olympic Gold Medalist Jeff Blatnick have trained, have toughened him and sharpened his skills to be one of the best. He is now working with Bobby Kowles (Scotia Graduate) who is training and pushing him to the limit with as many as two tough practices a day. One of the biggest sacrifices for Jon has been to limit his eating. One of the most important yet difficult things to do is make weight Many times Jon has found himself m saunas or doing hundreds of laps with two layers of sweatsuits and a rubber suit When a match is coming up he has often found himself sticking to a measly diet of celery and water Jon's road to success hasn't been without setbacks though he has suffered numerous broken noses from an opponent's forearm He once suffered a deep cut above his eyebrow which took seven stitches to mend yet Jon continued the match and eventually won. His biggest mishap did not occur on the mat though In a biking accident Jon hit his head and fell into a coma for two days. For those two days his life was in danger His progress was amazingly fast for the injury he received, and in a few short weeks he was practically back to nor- mal. mentally and physically The biggest disappoint- ment came when he wasn't able to wrestle due to brain contusions. During this lapse the wrestling skills and timing he had worked on were gone Once he got the O K. from the doctors he went back at it with a fervor. He has been pushing himself harder than ever now. He has set his goals high He plans on winning his third Suburban Council Title and his first State Title in free style He would like to go to Boston University, a highly touted wrestling school But his biggest dream is reaching the 1988 Olympics. He has already been picked to tryout for the 1984 Olympics so his chances are good to get picked for 1988 If Jon works hard and stays healthy, he has a good chance in 88 to bring home the gold again, only this time the Olympic Gold. A winger breaks through the defensive line and roars toward the goal. Anticipating his triumphant score, he is unaware of the defender at his back. As he draws his foot back to shoot, he is suddenly tackled in the penalty area. The whistle blows, and the clock is stopped. A penal- ty kick is awarded. John walks off the field to catchy his breath. The referee warns him to hurry. He walks over to the goalpost and tops his stuffed good luck par- rot. Tino. on the head. Next he proceeds to top the near post with his hand and then the far post. He carefully aligns his feet along the line and crouches like a panther waiting to attack. The shooter’s hand goes up. signaling his as- sent. John dives, but he cannot manage to stop the shot that has been strategically directed into the left corner. John picks himself up. dusts himself off. kicks the ball angrily into the net and starts to sputter. Oh well, it’s all a day in the life of a goalkeeper. Goalkeeping is one of the toughest positions in soccer and demands physical strength, tremendous concentration, agility and guts. John finds this position very rewarding and ex- citing. John has been playing keeper since he was fourteen years old. He moved to Scotia from Yokota Air Base. Tokyo. Japan, in 1982. No one knew what to expect from him. but he has proven himself many times on the field. He came here virtually unknown to become one of the Capital District's finest goalkeepers. His team- mates have also elected him as a co-captain. When asked if he finds being goalie and captain too much responsibility he replies. Not really. I just make sure the players are happy with things and try to help out when I can. ” John plans to go on to college where he plans to play division II or III soccer. He has not as yet chosen a college, however. From college level play he hopes to go on to play professionally. Ten years from now John’s dream is to be hap- py. married (perhaps) and playing professional soccer. Girls’ Varsity Memories The first practice sessions still fresh in my mind, and the West Point scrimmages not far behind. Excelling through the Council undisputedly on top. you. like me. thought it would never stop. Columbia. Bethlehem, and Guilderland all fell as our prey, as did Shaker. Mohonasen. and Saratoga on each triumphant autumn day. Even when tougher games came along, it seemed we Tartans could still do no wrong. We beat the Spartans and Silver Warriors, our rivals over the years, and even the Plainsmen once dominant and feared. In their places we put them all. but inevitably our undefeated reign had to fall. It wasn’t in the cards that mild November day. and unfortunately it was Scotia that had to pay. Although Washingtonville put our hard fought season to rest. I know in my mind we'll foreve' be the best. And even in our one defeat, no one should forget, we’ve all given Scotia its best record yet. In the regular season we went undefeated, the Suburban Council and Section II. Class B. champions repeated. I leave only the best wishes for those who will return, to carry on the incomparable class, respect, and sportsmanship we did earn. And I extend a very special Thanx to my coach and close friend, and hope that his future teams will be as successful in the end. 121 Swim Team Scotia’s swim team was still in the making this third year as the girls trudged up to the Ridgewood Club. The water was cold and the sky was grey, but these mighty athletes stuck it out. The team was led by co-captains Karri Schlegel and Rebecca Durnford. Their troops made a turn around that amazed the Suburban Council as they won meet after meet. The girls were faced with the inconvenience of swimming at the Rotterdam Boys Club, but they fought on. Such braves as Abbie Chessler, Susan Gauss, Lynn Hollenbeck, Karyn Michalek, Alison Simpson and of course their two leaders were so strong that they qualified for sectionals. A job well done, girls! Shark! Sue on the backstroke 122 The flying albatross I Row 1: Colleen Clancy. Amy Mortenson. Aileen Mode, Eileen Cejka. Row 2: Amy Durnford. Daryl Mountford. Kyle Depold, Shannon Way. Amy Wells, Chrissie O'Connor. Row 3: Alison Simpson. Connie Schmitt, Sue Gauss, Kari Schlegal. Abbie Chessler. Sarah Mathes. Row 4: Jennifer Simpson. Katie O'Connor. Becki Durnford. Kathy Michalek. Row 5: Kim White, Sara Rug- gles, Lynn Hollenbeck, Karyn Michalek. Row 1: Tim Blakely, David Taylor. Row 2: Pat DiCaprio, Mr. Ketchum, Gregg Erdman, Doug Creighton. Row 3: Dave Evans, Bill Connelly, Chris FitzGerald. Coach Joe Ketchum has had a long and distinguished career as golf coach for Scotia- Glenville. Coach Ketchum has led the Tartan golf team for twenty-four years. He also coached the basketball team for seven years and the football team for two. During his tenure at Scotia-Glenville High School, he has had many outstanding teams including Section A champions (one year), Western Conference Champions (two years) and Suburban Council Champs once. Among his top performers was Jon Nielsen who was the Section II Champion. Two other stars were Ron Philo and Tim Blaise who were New York State Junior Champions for two years each. Jim also received a full athletic scholarship to L.S.U. Mr. Ketchum was introduced to the game of golf when he was a student at Johnson City High School, and although he chose to play on the varsity football team, he enjoyed the game and often found himself practicing on the nearby golf course. Mr. Ketchum at- tended Albany State where he studied law before he came to Scotia. Self Varsity Beys Soccer George Kephart: the six million dollar man. 124 When Roger Mountford talks, people listen. Rah Rah Ree — kick em in the knee. Phil Janack, our hero! Did you get a chance to see our varsity boys’ soccer team? If you did, then you know what an action-packed season they had. A great majority of the playing time was dominated by our mighty men, who were able to boast impressive claims such as keeping the score to 3-2 in a close match against Suburban Council champions, Guilderland. The team, coached by Cliff Hedden, was led offensively by high scorers Rick Cornell and George Kephart. Teaming up for the defensive side of the game were co-captains Scott Swere and John Martin joined by seniors Bill Pierson and Phil Janack. Bill Radtke and Dave Cerrone joined forces and took charge of play in the midfield. Our supporting seniors were Jay Brackett. Doug Mannion and Pete Clark. The team was rounded off by eight underclassmen, including sophomores Tim Frament and Roger Mountford. These eight ex- ceptional athletes were able to develop a strong nucleus for next year’s team. All in all. the boys’ soccer team worked hard and played well. Just who’s giving the advice? Scott Swere controls defense. Try and kick the ball very far. -V s ' 1 % 1, Q et (, . . 0 v'- v Dave Cerrone. our Italian Stallion. John asks. “Say. can you do the Can-Can? Captains — John Martin. Scott Swere Row 1: Tim Frament. Phil Janack. Bill Radke. Jay Brackett. John Martin. Scott Swere. Scott Stavely. George Kephart. Dave Cerrone. Row 2: Alex Lindsay. Doug Manion. Peter Clark. Mike Baker. Peter Nestor. Matt McLaughlin. Coach Hedden. Baker makes the goal. jfc 1 Pele Cornell makes his move. 125 J V Boys’ Scccer £ This year’s JV Boys’ Soccer Team was led by Coach Pat O’Brian and captains Wes Knapp, Greg Olson and Andy Weller. The team worked well together with a defense backed by goalie Mike Renzi, and a strong defense led by juniors Luke Hughes and Bruce Bartolotto and sophomores Pete Juliano and Nick Sisario. Their record, which was 6-11 did not reflect the high quality of play, and they are anticipating becoming a successful varsity team next year. S. Glens Falls Cambridge Queensbury Bethlehem Niskayuna Shaker Guilderlani Saratoga Mohonasen Burnt Hills Shenende' Bethlehem Niskayuna Colonie Mohonasen Guilderland Burnt Hills Columbia Look, up in the sky.. Row 1: Wes Knapp. Glenn Adams. Pete Dilella. Nick Sisario. Pete Scofield. Peter Juliano. Greg Olson. Luke Hughes. Coach Pat O’Brien. Row 2: Mike Renzi. Mark Rose. Andy Weller. Chris Brothers. Mike VanHusen. Bruce Bartolotto. Jim Hartig, Jon Baldwin. 126 Fresh Beys’ Soccer Scotia offense controls the ball. The 1984 Freshman Boys' Soccer Team proved to be an all-around success. Led by cap- tains Jeff Hedden and Rich Col- luciello, the team which con- sisted mostly of ninth graders, finished the season with a 5 and 7 record. Coach Olson was very proud of the team, which he said started out slowly but then improved greatly to end the season with three consecutive wins. 127 ©iris Varsity Scccer The Girls’ Varsity Soccer team had their most suc- cessful season ever this year finishing the regular season with a 16-0-2 record. This was the first time in history that a Scotia Varsity Soccer Team has had an undefeated season. This successful team has been coached by Mr. Danny Empie for the last 6 years. Tri-captains this year were midfielder, Tammy “Birkenmeier” Carberg; midfielder Debbie tweety Clark and stopper back, Beth “just try and get me” McLaughlin. The defense was led by Suzanne Rickard, Kathy Davidson, Emily Hughes, Sarah Bennett, Daphne Long, Beth McLaughlin and Goalie Lorrie Clute. At midfield were Debbie Clark, Tammy Carberg, Anne Reynolds, Lori Wagner, Kelly Connelly, Jeanne Hedden and Emily Hughes. Leading the attack were strikers Kathy Baidy, Robin Thompson, Emily Hughes, Melanie Massey and Kris Trapini. This year's team consisted of three four year seasoned veterans: Kathy Baidy, Tammy Carberg and Lori Wagner. There were many juinors who will be returning for next year’s team. It looks like Scotia Girls’ soccer is here to stay. So look out Shenendehowa! Tammy follows the kick. Debbie gives Jean a run for her money. Row 1: Melanie Massey, Debbie Clark, Lorrie Clute. Robin Thompson, Kelly Connelly. Row Tri-Captains: Tammy Carberg. Beth McLaughlin, Debbie 2: Daphne Long, Wendy Barker, Kathy Baidy, Lori Wagner, Kathy Davidson. Anne Clark Reynolds. Row 3: Tammy Carberg, Kris Trapini. Emily Hughes. Beth McLaughlin, Sue Rickard, Jeanne Hedden, Sarah Bennett. 128 Anne Reynolds to the rescue. Champions. Again.” Lorrie Clute. with the save. PERIOD 1 BIUS1S RLS REGIONATcRAMPS 1� OYS REGIONAL CHAMPS 19 IRLS REGIONALCHAMCS 19? OYS SECTIONAL CHAffiS 19. IRLS SECTIONAL CHAMPS 19 Championship scoreboard. JV Ciris’ Soccer The JV Girls’ Soccer team finished second in the Suburban Council Gold Division, first in their own tournament, and completed the year with an 11-3 record. The team was led by Coach Yeomans and captains Stacey Evers. Lisa Pearce and Shannon Swere. Sparking the offense was leading scorer Anne Marie Frank with help from Beth Carter. Claire Kehoe. Kathy Mahoney and Shannon Swere. The midfield was controlled by Stacey Evers. Debbie Hen- nel. Michelle Hurley. Cindy Koviala and Hope Miller. Goalie Chris Coffin was protected by fullbacks Theresa Baidy. Pam Fuller. Meghann McBreen. Lisa Pearce. Denise Petricca. and Annette Trapini. With all the talent on this year’s team next year’s team is sure to be a success. Claire waits for her turn. Claire Kehoe with the ball. Row 1: Lisa Pierce. Stacey Evers. Shannon Swere Row 2: Hope Miller. Beth Cater. Meagan McBreen. Pam Fueller. Claire Kehoe. Denise Petriccas. Chris Coffin. Row 3: Michelle Hurley. Theresa Baidy, Coach Youmons, Scorekeeper — Jeff Statler. Debbie Hennel. Annette Trapini. 130 Fresh Girls Scccei This year’s Freshman girls' soccer team has completed their most suc- cessful season ever. Coach Hotaling and her mighty lady Tartans posted 9 wins while suffering only 3 losses. Overall the team scored 66 goals while giv- ing up only a total of 6. The defense was led by goalies Kelly Burke and Kim Schuler with help from fullbacks: Amy Collins, Heather Hopeck, Jen Honicki, Michelle Sgambatti and Debbie Williams. The midfield was held together by Terri Bekkering, Kim Con- nelly, Wendy Davis, Janine Kujan, Linea Legere, Christa Leonowich, Audra Rice, Traci Smolyn, and Missy Welch. The forward line scored many goals through the efforts of captain Mia Scirocco and Lise Moore who together tied for the leading scorer with ten goals each, with help from other line members: Rachel Evers, Jennifer Grandy, Chrissy Pellitier and Jill Slaterpryce. Two other members of this outstanding team were manager Heidi Jacobson and scorekeeper Katie Nestor. C'mon ret! Taking a little break. 131 Varsity Field Hockey If you missed out watching a Varsity Field Hockey game, you missed out getting a glimpse of perfection in ac- tion They made the goals and got the breaks because Scotia girls got what it takes! Girls' Varsity Field Hockey, led by Miss Adele Bennett, had yet another impressive team and a game record which was eight wins and eight losses. The Varsity girls were ready and able to compete in the Suburban Council, which led them to achieve the Cham- pionship Title of the Gold Division. The majority of the team was underclassmen, including their unique freshman goalie, Kim Tracey. Seniors included Christine Sisario. Cathy Causey, and the Varsity Field Hockey captains, Kate Belden and Connie Nagel. Significant events which took place during the 1984 season were the win over Burnt Hills, which was an out- standing accomplishment, and the naming of Kate Belden. Connie Nagel, and Laurel Botsford as All Stars. The Girls' Varsity Field Hockey Team displayed their exceptional talents which made Scotia proud of its team. Both the team and Coach Bennett look forward to future years when they will be back better than ever! Columbia Saratoga Shaker Niskayuna Burnt Hills Bethlehem Shenendehowa Columbia Saratoga Shaker Niskayuna Burnt Hills Bethlehem Taconic Hills Front: Kristin Brown. Jessica Hall, Eileen Hurley. Chris Sisario. Michelle Brown. Kate Belden. Laurel Bostford. Back: Miss Bennett, Jeri Baker. Connie Nagel. Cathy Causey. Chris Gross. Heather O’Brien. Karen Tracey. Kathy Kelly. Wendy MacNeil. 132 A goalie’s life is never easy. Kate Belden goes to great lengths Vraty Held R Captains Co-Captains Connie Nagel and Kate Belden. 133 Front: Karen Tracy. Middle Jodi Wrubluski, Karen Price, Robin Camino, Sarah Madden. Megan French. Back: Amy Stankevich, Lynne Derrick, Lynn Gabos. Michelle Pangburn, Ann Turnbull, Jennifer Post. Kim Licata, Joy Licata. Jenette Hall. Karen Huber Co-Captains Amy Stankevich and Karen Tracy 134 Girls’ Tennis “Chill” was a key word for this year’s girls’ tennis team led by senior co-captains Trisha Rice and Erin Con- nelly. With many high-tension matches played by Kerri Haher and Erin Connel- ly, our number one and two singles players, a cool, tough attitude was a must. Tennis team was not all work and no play. Practices were frequently interrupted by fits of laughter or a nice friendly game of killer tennis. Luckily the team had Schenectady Raquet Club teaching pro Mr. Stan Ma- jorowski, the coach, to set the team straight. It was obvious that the team improved towards the end of the season and with only two graduating seniors, next year’s team should be extremely successful. Row 1: Jennifer Faulkner. Samantha Strauss. Martha Chesky. Cathy Chui. Patty Lyons. Row 2: Jocelyn That's quite a follow through. Carolyn. Sharlet. Carol Sapone. Trisha Rice. Kerri Haher. Coach Stan Majorowski. Carolyn Schmitz. Erin Connel- ly. Karen Allen. Amy Mix. 135 Scotia Opponent Burnt Hills 4 5 Shenendehowam - 1 8 Guilderland 2 7 Bethlehem 1 8 Shaker Gotonie 4 5 i Columbia 6 3 Saratoga 0 9 Niskayuna f 0 9 f 136 Beys Varsity Basketball The Scotia-Glenville Tartans went against the odds this year and against preseason predic- tions by finishing third in the Suburban Council Gold Division. Scotia, led by a host of juniors, got off to a slow start after losing eight of their first nine games. The Tartans’ problem at the beginning of the year was their lack of varsity ex- perience with Bill Connelly being their only returning starter. But after the younger players gained experience and confidence the team went on a roll winning six out of eight games, los- ing only to Guilderland and Burnt Hills, the two top teams in the division. The starting lineup consisted of juniors Shaun Fyvie. Mike Baker. Matt McLaughlin. Mike Scott and senior Bill Connelly. Strong help from off the bench was provided by Matt Hyland. Gene Terwileger. Charlie Launsbach and Neal Mathews. A highlight of the season was the exciting one point victory over Columbia, who at the time was in the hunt for the league championship. Scotia, using a full court press and fast break- ing offense, kept Columbia off balance and made the game tight throughout. A jumper by Bill Connelly cut the game to a one point dif- ference. With fifteen seconds left, after a missed foul shot. Scotia came down and took a shot that was tipped in by Matt McLaughlin with no time left on the clock. The victory proved to the team that they could play with the best and that they had finally put it all together. Nothing is going to stop me! Matt fights for two. Bill contemplates the coming action. Front. L to R: Bill Connelly. Gene Terwilliger. Charlie Launsbach. Back: Coach Olson. Shaun Fyvie. Neal Matthews. Matt Hyland. Matt McLaughlin. Mike Scott, Mike Rhodes. Mike Baker. Manager Alex Didonato. 138 Catch! O.K. here is our secret plan. Please God. go in. Scotia with the tap. Do the bump! Disco Matt. Fyvie hits for two. 139 JV E’Ball Chris Stazak Brent Rapavy This year’s JV basketball team posted im- pressive victories. The team was coached by Mark Gatta and led by Captains Brent Rapavy and Kregg Grippo. The highlights of their season were a 1 point victory over Burnt-Hills at home and a 2 point victory over Niskayuna at Niskayuna. We’re ready! Colonie Mohonasen Ballstor Spa Bethlehem Hudson Falls Ballston Spa Burnt Hills Guilderland Colon! Niska Shenendi Mohonas Hudson Saratt Burnt Hills Columbia Guilderland Shaker Niskayum Bethleher Scotia Opponent 47 48 59 38 55 56 51 59 47 35 42 a. 58 37 42 52 64 60 40 h 45 51 61 62 46 52 46 45 59 65 48 58 ’ 1 54 W is Ed Smith Row 1: Kregg Grippo. Brent Rapavy. Row 2: Coach Gatta. Don Przybylek. Chris Stazak. John Allen. Wes Knapp. Row 3: Ed Smith. Mike Renzi. Norm Young. Steve Paro. Chuck Sovern. Up for the jump! Steve Paro 140 Freshman licens Mohonasen Bethlehem Burnt Hills Guilderland Colonie Niskayuna Shenendehowa Mohonasen Bethiehwi Saratoga fBurnt Hills Columbia Guilderland 4 A Scotia Opponent 51 31 47 45 28 31 43 45 47 58 35 23 45 78 42 45 33 47 41 65 43 42 41 58 46 22 54 60 • M' % Under the guidance of first year coach, Doug O'Brey, the freshman basketball team posted a 5-9 record. While their record wasn’t that impressive, they suffered a couple of narrow losses. The Tartans scored some big Gold Divi- sion victories over Mohonasen, Guilderland and Burnt- Hills. Many of the players showed great potential. The team consisted of Jamie Therialt, Brian King, Geoff Olson, J. R. Angelo, Brian Housner, Rich Coluccielo, Mark Weatherwax, Glenn Arnold, John Clancy, Todd Guzewski, Jeff Hedden. Uccray fcr the Cheerleaders 2-4-6-8 whom do we appreciate? How £bout the cheerleaders? Many people do not realize the kind of work that goes into being a cheerleader This fine group of girls practices for about three hours every day to be sure they are in top form for the up- coming game. They are also responsible for learning early one hundred sideline cheers which they must be able to execute properly in synchronization with the other cheerleaders. In addition to this, basket- ball cheerleaders must learn at least five or six time out cheers and smile cheerfully while people climb on their backs to make pyramids. Football cheerleading has its problems too. These girls must stand out in the freezing cold in their skirts and try to look enthusiastic while cheering to a crowd that usually is not very responsive. But. in spite of all this, our cheerleaders are able to promote an abundance of school spirit. In addition to leading cheers, this punky group did other things as well. They cleaned up after pep rallies and hung basketballs and footballs on each player's locker on the days of the games. Besides displaying school spirit, the cheerleaders showed us their national spirit by par- ticipating in Operation Christmas. This program, led by Mrs. Downs, sent Christmas cards, canned foods, chewing gum and many other luxuries of home to the Marines in Beirut. The cheerleaders did all of this strictly voluntarily. These girls are faithful to their commitments and work as hard as any of other athletes. They get pulled muscles from jumping and doing splits, and strained voices from screaming to cheer our teams on. So. the next time you are at a football or basketball game, and you see our picture perfect cheerleaders standing there cheering seemingly effortlessly, stop and think, they really do work hard to support our team and they deserve our respect. Donlyn Deangelo. Jessica Hughes. Debbie Goyette. Tina Burke. Deana Przybylek. Michelle Kilburn. Mrs. Downs. Mindy VanValkenburg. Lynn Hollenbeck. Nicki Bertasso. Lynn Mcintosh. Kim Philo. 142 Chris Keefe. Amy Burgess. Lisa Reed. Andrea Duquette. Kim Percent. Julie Hughes. Michelle Biscossi. Ruth Sturges. Kim Altieri. Mascot — Tammy Hinkle. Cheerleaders Capture Spirit 143 Cress Country This year a much improved Cross Country team finished the season on a very positive note. They finished eighth in the sectionals out of the sixteen teams. Coached by Dave Herman, and led by seniors Jim Simmonds and Jeff Somers, they ended their season with a 3-8 record. Their best meet of the season was a tri-meet against Shaker and Mohannason when they beat both teams. Another highlight of the season was Dorothy Hughes' eleventh place finish at the Burnt Hills invitational out of a field of seventy runners. The team was hurt by injuries suffered by seniors Chris Fallo and Curt Bliss but it has begun to rebuild itself for next season. In a meet for freshmen and sophomores, the group con- sisting of Jim Krogh. Mike Caccuito, Charlie Baumis. Jim Flanders and Jeff Williams, finished fifth out of a field of twenty-two teams. With all this up and coming talent and this year's juniors Rachael Hart. Brett Carey, Nancy Cavoli. Mike Tremante and Jim Buhrmaster returning, look for a winning Cross Country team next year. Stretching is important Dorothy neck and neck. Row 1: Patty Lyons. Patty Morris, Diane Morris. Rachael Hart, Cari Caccuitto, Nanci Cavoli. Row 2: Charlie Boumis, Jim Simmonds. Jeff Somers, Brett Carey. Jeff Williams, Jim Krogh. Andy Komotisky. Dorothy Hughes, Jim Flanders, Pattie Gunlach, Coach: Dave Herman. Back: Jim Buhrmaster. Mike Tremante. Mike Caccuitto. 144 Track The indoor track team had a rebuilding season this year led by seniors Rich Moran and Kate Belden in the 1600 meter walk, Jim Simmonds in the mile and Fred Brooks and Steve Chotkowski in the shot put. Scotia’s What Power! best performance was a second place finish in a league meet losing only to Colonie, while the girls’ team placed first once. Though rookie coaches Mr. Joe Gatta and Miss Kathy Cleary ad- Working hard mit that the team is plagued by turnout problems, they see many bright stars returning next year and possibly a repeat of last year’s Section II class A Championship. y Isn't this fun? Row 1: Kathy Kelly. Patty Gundlach. Kate Belden. Bobbie Pustalny. Carolyn Schmitz. Christine Furphy. Diana Barnes. Row 2: Coach Cleary. Bill Shultz. Rich Moran. Ed Cote. Walt Ryan. Jeremy Conklin. Coach Gatta. Row 3: Tim Hogan, Frank Campana. Jim Buhrmaster. Alex Linsay. Row 4: Tim Smith. Steve Chotkowski. Fred Brooks. Ken Prusko. Row 5: Mike Caciutto. Jim Krough. Paul Quirk. 145 Varsity Girls liccps This year's varsity girls basketball team, coached by Fred Festine and assisted by Miss McKenny. relied on many new faces and talents to try to improve on last year's record. The team had four varsity returners, seniors Brenda Quirk and Tammy Carberg. and juniors Kelly Connelly and Kathy Davidson. Debbie Hennel. Robin Rutherford. Michelle Brown and Denise Petticca. up from last year’s JV team, were also present on the varsity count. Another addition to this year's team was newcomer Kim Riggert and foreign exchange student Fabiola Castellanos from Colombia. South America. Considering that this year's Lady Tartans basketball team was made up of many underclassmen, one can be sure that the future holds a lot of success for coach Festine and his squad. Robin passes off! Scotia Opponent Mohonasen 15 46 Bethlehem 14 — 59 Burnt Hills 27 49 Guilderland 30- y 49 Colonie Niskayuna ■P? Mohonasen 28 Bethlehem 30 Saratoga 27 50 Burnt Hills 29 56 Columbia 40 68 Guilderland 27 37 Shaker 19 58 Shenendehowa 23 53 Niskayuna 31 51 Double Jump! Fabiola tackles her opponent! 146 Up for two!! Scotia puts up the shot. Kelly initiates the offense. Scotia passes the ball Scotia forces up a bad shot 147 J.V. Girls’ ■Basketball The JV Girls Basketball team showed great improvement during this season and played several exciting games. Cap- tains Chris Gross, Renee Henry, and Chris Coffin were leaders of a high-scoring offense while Theresa Baidy and Michelle Pangburn helped out on defense. Coach Pat O’Brian expects next year’s team to be even better because he anticipates the return of several promising players. ■9 But coach she stuffed me! Row 1: Chris Coffin. Chris Gross, Rene6 Henrey, Coach Pat O’Brien. Row 2: Becki Durnford, Linea LeGere, Theresa Baidy. Theresa Crane. Row 3: Missy Zimolka, Jessica Hall, Michelle Pangburn. Andrea Darren. Scotia’s active defense! Up for the jump! Driving to the hoop! 148 Freshman Siris9 Basketball This year's freshman girl’s basketball showed a tremen- dous improvement throughout the season. The team spar- kled with offense skilled yet maintaining impermeable defense. The team shows a great deal of promise for the future of Scotia-Glenville basketball. Help! Guilderl Col u mb Bethleh Niskay Shaker . Burnt Hills Guilder Saratoga Bethlehem Niskayuna Burnt Hills Colonie Our Dribbling tool! Scotia wins the tap! Scotia talks over strategy. Connelly shooting two! 149 Ecys Varsity Volleyball The Scotia-Glenville Boys’ Varsity Volleyball team had a very successful season. Led by cap- tains Craig Hannah. Rick Cornell and Neil Desormeaux. the Tartans spiked their way to convincing victories over Guilderland. Bethlehem and Niskayuna. Dave ‘‘Paulo Rossi” Cerrone. Rob Zych and Phil Janack provided consistent play throughout the season. Coach Jim Bailey will be faced with an entirely new varsity team next season as the whole team graduates. Oh. won’t you smile for the camera! Ricci with the spike Dave waits for the serve. You guys, hit it real hard. Row 1: Lenny Bacon. Phil Janack. Jim Giaquinto. Row 2: Bob Zych. Dave Cerrone. Tom Morris. Row 3: Ricci Cornell. Craig Hannah. Neil Desormeaux. Coach Jim Bailey. 150 Rotate! Coys’ J.V. Volleyball The Scotia JV Boys' Volleyball team had a successful 1985 season led by captains Matt Jones and Tim Frament, assisted by team managers Adam Hughes and Jim Warwick. The JV team put forth an excellent effort throughout the season and this should be a boon to next year’s varsity team. Up for the block Scotia's turn to serve. Row 1: Tim Trament. Matt Jones. Dave Schmitz. Pete Nestor. Row 2: Adam Hughes, Jim Warwick. Row 3: Rodger Mountford. Peter Juliano. Mark Rose. Coach Jim Bailey. 152 153 Varsity Volleyball This year’s girls’ volleyball team, coached by Carol Atkins, at- tempted to reestablish the success of last year’s team. Captains of this year’s 2-10 team were senior Erin Connelly and junior Kathy Davidson. Highlights of the season included victories over Columbia and Niskayuna with scores of 4-15, 15-12, 16-14 and 15-10, 15-2 respectively. With a return of very talented and enthusiastic volleyball players, next year’s team is sure to walk away with a winning record. Co-Captains Kathy Davidson and Erin Connelly 154 Row 1: Kristie Fay. Michelle Brown. Coach Atkins. Kelly Connelly. Michele Scirocco. Row 2: Kim Volean. Wendy Barker. Emily Hughes. Kathy Davidson. Row 3: Jeanne Hedden, Laura Addison. Brenda Quirk. Row 4: Erin Connelly. JV Volleyball The JV girls’ volleyball team of 1984-85 showed excellence in both defense and offense. This was proved by the outstanding performances of the whole team. Coach Pat O'Brian's cheerful advice and jokes during time outs really inspired the team on to almost certain victory. Led by the cap- tains of the team, Sarah Bennett and Patty Roberts, this team proved to be successful. Row 1: Sarah Bennett, Nanci Cavoli, Jeri Barker. Row 2: Kristin Brown. Kim Tracy, Shirley Caisse. Row 3: Theresa Crane. Cathy Chui. Denise Patricca. Patty Roberts. Co-Captains Sarah Bennett and Patty Roberts 155 Beys’ Varsity Wrestling The Tartan Wrestlers took to the mat with only seven wrestlers but still managed to win some matches. Under the inspirational coaching of Mr. Kris Kastberg and Vince Pagano, the Cult” developed skills, strength and speed. The Tartans were led by captains Jon Denny, Bill Pierson and George Kephart. Leading the underclassmen was Pat DiCaprio, who next year is pinning everyone. Each of the magnificent seven had a personality of their own: Pat DiCaprio on his constant diet; Mike McNamara with his pro moves, Bill Pierson throwing chairs, George Kephart knock- ing out his teeth, John DiDonna admiring McNamara's jokes, Pat Morelli with his girlfriends and haircuts, and Jon Denny cultivating in his plastic suit while pouching a kangaroo. Well, it looks like it's time to pin. “What's your girlfriend's phone number? “Where ya goin' pal? Row 1: George Kephart, Jon Denny. Bill Pierson. Row 2: Coach Vince Pagano. Pat DiCaprio. Willie Like a speeding bullet! Yager. John DiDonna. Mike McNamara. Pat Morelli. Coach Kris Kastberg. 156 Row 1: Neil Buhrmaster. Mike Scavullo. Ted LaFlash. Jason Zollar. Evan Canfield. Pat Cremo. Bob Hunt. Brian Car- dinal. Bob Cante. Chris Ryan. Matt DiCaprio. Row 2: Coach Tony DiCocco. Mike Stec. Ron Rennie. Rich Hogan. Mike Lewis. Dan Sontag. Nick Fiscarelli. Jon Rice. Billy Phelps. Steve Bloomer. Gary Mizenko. Bruce Greely. € d i f i e W r e $ t I m I n a 157 Alpine Skiing This year's alpine ski-team, which was coached by Craig B. Hitchcock, with captains Don Bekkering and Sara Ruggles. was faced with a lack of snow. Despite this fact, they pushed on to make the most of their season. For veteran seniors Sarah McDonough. Sara Rug- gles. Glen Rundell, and Don Bekkering. the season was not filled with dramatic victories, but more with personal triumphs. This year’s team managed to qualify Sue Guass for her second state meet. Next year’s team promises a good season with such underclassmen as Pete Scofield. John Barry. Paul Koelbel. Jill Slater- pryce. and Sue Guass. Did you see that girl?!! Masked Marvel Preparing for the descent. Co-Captains Don Bekkering and Sara Ruggles Row 1: Dean Ruggles. Ron Muth. Row 2: Kurt VanVolkenburg. Jill Slaterpryce. Nicky Fenlon. Mike Dietrich. Brian Bellamy. Bill Radke. Greg Olson. Row 3: Coach Hitchcock. Bob Dietrich. Bob Cudmore. Cathy Causey. Kate O’Connor. Tophy Almy. John Blanchard. Sara Ruggles. Kim White. On the way down Gruesome Twosome 158 Mrs. Davis. Laurel Bostford. Jill Slaterpryce. Amy Valchovic. Row 2: David Taylor. John Dawes. Row 1 Eric Gifford. Chris Gifford. John Cornell. Connie Nagel. I think I lost my contact! Hey. wait for me! Tough traveler Catch me if you can! -C Skiing The cross country ski team was very small this year consisting of only twelve racers. The team was also very young with only two seniors. They went into the season with a slow start due to lack of snow; they were only on the skis twice before the first big meet. They practiced on the football field and at Corporation Park when there was enough snow, and they occasionally went to Eagle Mountain to tackle the hills and build up endurance. They raced primarily at Crandell Park in Glens Falls due to lack of enough snow in other places. It was a new experience for most of the team members. Other teams had many ski members that had been skiing since age three, and they all had on racing suits and Empire States hats on. It was a little intimidating at first but in the end they did their best and enjoyed themselves. I saw that! Joe Skier 159 Gymnastics Working under new coach Karen Nydagar and assistant coach Jeff Bloom, the Scotia-Glenville gymnastics team came back from a shaky start to set a school team record. Team and individual totals increased every meet and most team members set their all-time high scores in their respec- tive events. Lynn Hollenbeck, the only senior on the team, said the team was full of new blood and may look forward to an even better season next year. Although Lynn re- ceived the traditional good-luck wishes at the last home meet for being the backbone of this year’s team, she said that future opponents should watch out for freshman bombshell Laura Buhrmaster. Now it’s her team. Laura Buhrmaster Leigh Harrington Cari Caccuitto Kris Warten Co-Captains — Leigh Harrington and Lynn Hollenbeck Julie Pierce Front: Coach Karyn Naydager. Anne Slaski, Julie Pearce. Chris Warden. Cari Caccuitto. Cap- tain — Lynn Hollenbeck. Sue Zeglen. Assistant Coach Jeff Bloom. Back. Denise Coffin. Julie Sovern. Danielle Ingus, Captain — Laura Buhrmaster. Terri Banker. Wendy Davis. 160 Front: Greg Childers, Alex Lindsay, John Tatlock, Luci Apollo. Back: Jeff Whelan, Doug Kephart. Front: Secretary — Valerie DiCesare; Vice President — Kim Lindsay. Back: President — Ellen Mountain; Treasurer — Kelly Connelly. 5° “We remember $S the good times at par- ties and the bad times in fights, but we stick together when times get tough.” This is the way Wendy Hughes has described the junior class whose outstanding features she thinks are the nice looking guys and the way the class sticks together. I’m sure you all remember the pep-rally with juniors “reading the paper” while the other underclassmen were on the floor. Also, there is always a good turnout of juniors at the football games cheering on their team. The junior year is said to be the toughest year A w'th SATs and Regents' exams in English and Z social studies. There are also many significant ac- a) tivities such as obtaining a permit and driver’s license. y in the middle of the year, the amount of cars in the stu- y dent parking lot doubles due to an increased amount of junior drivers. If you take a close look, you will see that this is a special class and one of which each member is proud to be a part. Another thrilling day at the library. Front: Emily Orr. Row 2: Val Dicesare, Paul Frederick. Row 3: Martha Chesky, Kathy Davidson, Kelly Quinn. 162 Kelly Merrick, Michelle Kuczek, Kim Volean, Kim Lindsey, Robin Thompson Front: Kelly Stafford, Robin Sheehan. Lisa Zuend. Back: Connie Prusko, Debbie Raushi, Amy Zubal, Carolyn Harris. Amy Smith, Mindy VanValkenburgh, Missy Zeglen, Dawn Tilison, Theresa Crane. Front: Mike Scott, Mike Tremante. Back: Diane Morris. Glenn Adam, Ed Koivula, Mike Bisaillon. What? Snow White isn’t here yet? Front: Dan Dodge, Micheal Launsbach. Tom Litts. Back: Jackie Dunbar. Sandy Egnaczyk. Lynn Hollenbeck, Gina Dariano. Legs Power Most people spend their summer vacations lounging around the house, watching television, sleeping late or get- ting a tan in the backyard, but not Scotia-Glenville junior Andy Legg and his father. They spent most of this past summer riding their bikes across the country from Seattle, Washington to Scotia. While the rest of us were sleeping in, Andy and his dad were up as early as 4:30 in the morning to complete ap- proximately 106 miles a day. They started out at dawn after having something to eat and then had three other meals, a large breakfast, lunch and dinner which usually consisted of the local Pizza Hut. Andy and his father had few problems on their trip ex- cept for the first day when Andy rear-ended his father and fell off his bike. One nuisance was flat tires, having up to three in one day. After riding for 10 hours of the day they would find the local campground for a good night’s sleep. They carried all their gear on their bikes; each had a load of twenty five pounds consisting of sleeping bags, a tire patch kit, t- shirts, shorts and a pair of pants. Andy said that people were really friendly all over the country. In Minnesota people warned them of a storm and gave them dinner and a place to sleep. His favorite part of the trip was riding through the Cascades and Rocky Moun- tains because the landscape was so beautiful. The trip was 3,700 miles long and they travelled through 13 states. So next summer get off your couch, away from the television and quit complaining about never going anyplace. You can see the country for a very reasonable cost if you are willing to use a little leg power. How about Europe next, Andy? 164 Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here! Front: Clark Couillard, Gary Sales. Wayne Hunsinger. Back: Kyra DeHart, Jessica Lent, Brenda McCarty, Leslie Willoughby. Look at the cutie over there! i Front: Kathleen O’Rourke. Back: Jim Buhrmaster, Eric Sagendorf, Luke Hughes, I hate these fill-in-the-box tests! Christina Watson, Bill Banovic. “Maybe if we ignore this guy, he won’t take our picture.” Dennis Weaver, Tina Burke. Don Casper. Tina Slingerland. Steve Prusko. C. Remscheid. T. Kaszubski, T. Bartholf, B. Ostrander. Front: Dave Schmitz. Back: Debbie Buono, Aria Nielsen. Carol Button, Suzanne Rickard, Colleen Dugan, Denise Kujan. “May I help you, sir?” Front: Tom Falcon. Mike Moore. Back: Matt Beaulieu, Phil Conti. Front: Anne Westall. Stacey Goddin. Back: Sandra Eskedal, Michelle Jones. Laura Knapp. 166 Andy Weller, Tammy Bruce, Renne Wagoner, Micheal Frederico. Front: Steve Closson, Rob Froelich. Back: John Barry, Matt Hyland, Jerry Greenwood. Smile. Bill! A “Mcdel” Junicr Boy, it seems as though the juniors have the hardest schedules. Not only are they busy with chemistry, computer math, and other “tough” courses, they are busy taking PSATs in the fall and SATs in May. They also have to worry about taking two, three, or four regents exams in June. It is easy to pick out a junior in the hall. They’ve been in this school long enough to know their way around, yet not long enough to get away with what seniors do. They usually are found hanging around school with fellow juniors wishing they were seniors, but settling with being the “typical junior.” Then there’s Bill Banovic. The “not so typical” junior. While everyone else is hanging out in the halls together after school. Bill is on his way home to get ready for work at Chess King in the Mohawk Mall. He enjoys working as a clerk there and oc- casionally models the clothes in the store. When he’s back in school he doesn’t seem to put off the role of being a “model.” He’s famous for his fashionable wardrobe and “impossibly nice jet black” hair, which by the way is 100% natural. Bill is also very interested in music. He’s in the Choralaires and takes part in Drama Club’s musical every year. In addition he has put together a band of his own in which he sings the lead vocals. Although he is a junior, he associates mainly with seniors. While many of his friends are considering colleges, Bill also is looking ahead and thinking about college. He’s not sure yet what career he will pursue but some day he hopes to be “rich and famous.” Who knows, maybe he will be the next Simon LeBon. 167 :.-8:;: r+i: Row 1: Tricia Nicias, Cindy Cullen, Denise Pettica. Row 2: Matt Casler, Darlene Smith, Michelle Smith. Row 1: Kim Schmidt. Row 2: Bob Dieterich, Julie Caldwell. Row 3: Larry Conley, Tom Stuart, Eric Mitchell. Kim Noll, Tracey Gross. Susan Brzozowski. Leigh Harring. Melissa Harper, Ed Smith, Donlyn DeAngelo, Matt Rockwell, Steve Massoth. Row 1: Jennifer Rock. Row 2: John Borst, Robin Rice. Row 1: Lori Fiscarelli, Patti Nelson, Debbie King. Row 2: Peter Lambert. Scott Seburn, Mike VanHusen. Row 1: Nancy Brino. Joel Mix. Scott Heller. Row 2: Scott Cormack, Rob Greg Bellamy. Robin Rutherford, Steve Parrow. Brilling. Row 1: Vynedra Smith. Pat DiCaprio. Jackie Casey. Row 2: Mary Underhill. Row 3: Scott Stavely. LorrieClute. Dave Lovell. Maybe if I choke myself to death. I won’t have to finish the homework!” Back: Cheryl Leffler, Fabiola Castellanos. Front: Sue Dunn. It's no fun bein’ an illegal alien.” 173 “Is this the Space Cadet recruitment center?” Front: John Ritter, Kim Bieling, Sheila Janiszewski. Back: Mike Duquette, Mark Kislowski, Shawn Fyvie. Bob Borysewicz, Bruce Bartlotto, Vic Pleronec. Row 1: Matt Sherman, Chris Almy. Row 2: Don Henry, Heather Phillips. Michelle Kilburn, Cindy Bobowski. Chris Brothers, Jackie Koch, Peter Nester, Paul Lukasiewicz, Bridget Corcoran, Joe Labrie. Front: Kelly Connoly, Anne Reynolds, Diana Gullott, Michelle Scirocco. Back: Matt Jones, Greg Olson, Matt McLaughlin. Front: John Preston, David Preston. Back: Steven Price, Robbie Warner, Elmer Gordon. Bill Boyd, Chris Merrow, Ellen Mountain, Andy Legg. Shirley Caisse, Laurel Barnes.Front: Not Available, Joy Licata, Scott Dalrymple. Back: Chris Breslin, Mike Rhodes, Brett Boston Carey. Front: Jim Agoney, Chuck Sovern, Jim Warrick, Tim Paro. Back: Aaron Hudman, Tony Visco, Mark Walkowitz. Rich Richotte. Jay Cornwell, Jeremy Sinclair, Wendy Hughes. Greg Norm Jacobson, Jim McPhail, Tom Miller, Gary Reed Brown. Mike Baker, Tom Evers, Ruth Sturges. Kim Mattioli. Pete Dilella, Joe Manzi. Emily Hughes, Lynn Gabos. Sue Gauss. b 0 a w Sophomores Have New Looki A This year’s sophomore class sQY had four new faces in office. Leading this new group was class President Willie Yager. Willie showed an active interest in school functions academically as well as in extra cur- ricular activities. Willie extended his views into school government where he felt he could play a more influential role in taking care of problems facing teenagers today. Willie’s par- ticipation in many different facets of school life AyY such as football, Spanish Club and J.A. proved (sy valuable in his stay in office. Under Willie this year was J0 Vice-President Annette Trapini, Secretary Shannon Asy Swere and Treasurer Cathy Chui. All four members were Qy involved in sports. Shannon and Annette were part of the powerhouse Girls’ JV Soccer Team, Cathy was a member of the Varsity Tennis Team, and Willie participated in football and wrestling. The class officers’ record of participation and school spirit helped them to organize the sophomore class to be one of the best ever. Front: Shanon Swere, Chui. Willie Yager. Annette Trapini. Back: Cathy Row 1: Glen Strathmann, Gary VonMaucher. Bart Sykes. Row 2: Jim Krogh, Don Przybylek, Scott Simpson, Mike Pignitore. “Hey girls, going our way? Front: Desiree Divinetz. Shelley Taber. Back: Lora Noonan, Heather Erdman. ( i , Row 1: Scott Plemenik. Michael Shartrand. Row 2: Annette Traplnl, Kim Philo, Renee Henry. Row 3: Lara Pelham, Melissa Morre, Celeste Fallon. Row 1: Heather Hanrahan. Row 2: Michelle Dykes, Carol Sapone. Row 3: Karen Price, Lisa Reed, Katie O’Connor. Row 1: Walter Ryan, Wendy MacNeil. Mary Homer. Matt Kuhl. Row 2: Cindy Koivula, Kris Kreag. Chris Staszak. Row 1: Amy Harriman. Row 2: Becki Durnford. Heather O'Brien. Row 3: Debby Hennel, Tim Frament, Nancy Cavoli. Row 4: Mark Rose. Shannon Emery. Dawn Bracket. Kathy Bollock, Kenneth Balch. Row 1: Denise Daigneault, Anne Slaski. Row 2: Jennifer Lewis, Laura Sides. Sitting: Karen Devine. Kneeling: Katie Shannon, Chris Furphy. Standing: Kim Lester. Sarah Bennett, Tammy Parker, Jennifer Andrews. Mark Leffler. Sitting: Jon Blanchard. Row 2: Karen Percent, Cheryl Gaar, Mark Rice. Row 1; Jim Flanders. Row 2: Mark Hutchinson. Theresa Baidy, Casandra Benson, Mike Renzi. Row 3: Jeff Fitzgerald. Row 1: John Vardine, Laurie Masi, Wayne Hills. Row 2: Tony DiGlovan- nantonio, Robert McNamara. Frank Susko. Paul Hyjek. Melissa Maranville, Lisa Abeel, Pat Leonne. Row 1: Nick Sisario. Row 2: Mark McClosky. Paul Koebel. Row 3: Jeff Denney. Brent Rapavy, Roger Mountford. Row 1: Wes Knapp. Rob Beedleson. Row 2: Mike Caccuitto, Warren Avery. Sitting: Sarah Kuehe. Kneeling: Dan Grey, Mike McNamara. Standing: Patty Wicks, Amy Adams. Front: Elizabeth Zeno, Selene Eaton. Back: Mike Tuttle. Jeff Cercone, Nick Mastro. Sitting: Terry Klock. Kneeling: Kathy Obeirne, Donna Heitkamp. Stan- ding: Debbie Smith, Anthony Leone. Theresa Montanye, Kara Hyland, Julie Hughes, Amy Burgess. Front: Ken Buhrmaster, Eric Canfield, Ed Hines, Jim Harting. Back: Patrick Lee, Jeff Terwilliger, Scott Hildreth. Front: David Haughey, Mike Ritter, John Deyette, Carl Cassaro. Back: Aaron Conover, Derek Simmons. Leggo my Eggo, now!'' And this piece can be yours for only $9.95! 183 XCRc.se Front: Bob Vojnor, Tina Williams, Zorman Taylor. Back: Jason Terwilliger. Row 1: David Gruber, Ken Prusko, Bob Lambert. Row 2: Laurie Rankin. Jeri Baker, Chris Langevin, John Allen, Mark Beaulieu. Scphcmcres: The f crectten Class’ What is it like to be a sophomore? Being a sophomore feels like you’re the middle child in a large family. What’s so special about seniors? ... What isn’t special about seniors. They have seniority and experience over the underclassmen and enjoy many of the privileges in- cluding elective classes, senior privileges, senior ball, pic- nic, and banquet. Everyone looks forward to the junior year excitement and acitivities: Junior Prom, and purchas- ing and receiving class rings. The juniors are thought of and recognized as a more mature group of students, up- perclassmen.” They are only one step away from their most important year, their senior year! The first year of high school as a freshman is always an exciting year filled with new experiences, even though the freshmen are thought of as confused and disoriented and are often at the butt of everyone’s jokes. They are recognized as an im- portant part of the high school. The sophomore class is the stepping stone to values and goals as an individual. They always seem to be doing different things and going in dif- ferent directions, especially in sports. It’s the year that separates the class into JV and varsity. Although it is not recognized as an important year, as a transition period it is invaluable. Row 1: Steve Jourdain. Row 2: Chris Fagan, Pat Kelsey. Row 3: Cyndi Williams, Mary Peck. Row 3: Dan Montross. Row 1: Karen Tracy, Amy Stankevich, Korina Bekkering. Row 2: Donna Szmyr. Chris Shufelt, Patti Ferris. Row 1: Rick Buchanan, Karen Rogowski. Row 2: Debbie Lennon, Michelle Biscossi, Pam Smith. Row 3: Cliff Townsend, Pat McAuliffe, Mike Greenwood. Row 1: Paul Peterson, Kristi Fay, Jon Dawes. Row 2: Scott Peugh, Mike Ranucci, Greg Turner, Ron Marshall. Net a Typical Sophcmcre In many ways Matt Kuhl appears to be a typical sophomore at Scotia-Glenville. He is taking Math HR with Mrs. Oppedisano; he has Mr. Kuczek for biology; he plays the drums for the marching band; and he seemingly has just discovered what homework really is. But Matt does something outside of school that many of his classmates have probably never even heard of. Matt races sled dogs. Matt became interested in sled dog racing four years ago — about the time his dad first started his own team. Matt helped his dad train the dogs (mainly Siberian Huskies) and prepare for the races. By helping, watching and learning during this time, Matt’s enthusiasm for the sport grew. Last year Matt finally got his long awaited chance to put his enthusiasm into action. With an extra sled, three bor- rowed dogs and an abundance of hope, Matt was able to participate in his first real race. Unfortunately, only 75 feet from the starting chute his sled hit a large bump and Matt lost his balance. He hung on tightly to the sled as the dogs continued to run, and he was dragged through the snow. His dogs finally stopped, but they started to fight. Matt had to bring back a hurt dog, and he was unable to finish the race. This setback was quite a discouragement, but Matt didn’t give up. The next weekend he gave it another try. Not only did he finish the race without problems, he won! That’s when the other racers started to take notice ... Matt has successfully completed all the other races he has run, and he has fared well against many competitive and experienced teams. He concentrates on “holding on until the end of the race.” “If I don’t fall off the sled, I’ll do fine,’’ he adds. I’m sure this year Matt’s grip on the sled will be just as strong as his enthusiasm, and his trophy collection will continue to grow. In a flash he’ll be off, Matt, his sled, and his dogs; only now he’ll have his own team; Mickey, Eskimo and Ivan. He’ll be racing and having fun because as he says, “It’s exciting.” Row 1: Kim Altieri. Row 2: Andrea Darrin, Wendy Gaffing. Row 3: Alissa Kwiatkowski, Patty Grandy. Michele Beatty. Row 1: Melanie Massey. Kim Percent. Row 2: Adam Tatro, Tony San- tabarbara, Peter Streich. Scott Wickham. Row 1: Jeff Fremont. Row 2: Earl Mertz, Ed Barbagelata, Harry Wells, Mike Morrell, Dave Pitts. Row 1: Chris Gross. Beth Cater. Row 2: Doug Bulla, Eric Best, Melinda Brooks, Kara Domblewski, Dave Gundlach, Marc Forstell. 188 Row 1: Rachael Hart. Row 2: Jennifer Faulkner, Patty Roberts. Jocelyn Sharlet. Row 3: Cathy Chiu, Ian Pinkerton, Ellen Hurley. Patricia Lyons. Row 1: Tim Blakey, Charlie Baumis. Row 2: Mark Dobert, Dan Peltier. Row 1: Sherri McGrail, Andrea Duquette. Terri Banker. Row 2: Cindy Artist at work. Meola, Michelle Hurley. 189 Row 1: Stacie Evers. Row 2: Maureen Angers. Fred Bogdon, Dave Ken- yon. Row 3: Chris Coffin. Jodi Smith. Row 1: Todd Brooks, Tim Febbie, Brian Stocker. Row 2: Larry Colleton, Norm Young. Row 1: Sue Ruggiero, Shannon Swere. Row 2: Kathy Kelly, Lisa Pearce. Pat Morris. Row 3: Laurel Botsford, Andrea Atherton, Diana Barnes. Row 1: Willie Yager. Steve Przezdziecki. Row 2: Jeff Williams, William Schultz. Row 3: Dave Rosko, Peter Scofield. Row 1: Teresa Howard, Lisa Simpson. Row 2: Harry Wells, Sandy Steese. Row 1: Karen Huber, Danielle Ippoliti. Row 2: Kim White, Chris Keefe, Melissa Zimolka. Row 1: Jessica Hall, Sharon Delap. Claire Kehoe. Row 2: Cheryl We have visiting privileges on weekends. Weismore, Cindy Del Vecchio, Danielle Banovic. Joe Scphcmcre Interviewer: Today I am talking with a member of the forgotten class — no, not gym class, but the class of 1987. Sure, ask anyone to describe the typical freshman, junior, or senior, he could do it. But what about sophomores? What do the members of the unappreciated class do? Are sophomores hard-working drudges desperately struggling to pass health class, or are they merely disobedient wimps repeating the mistakes of the freshman year? Joe Sophomore: Hey, watch it! I’m a person too, y’know. Interviewer: So sorry, I didn’t realize that. Now Joe, what is it like being a sophomore? What is the difference between now and your freshman year? Joe S.: I tell you, it’s quite a difference. I mean, hey, I finally memorized my locker combination after a whole year of trying. I know the teachers pretty well, and I even have the same French teacher as last year. It’s such a relief to know the building. Like, now I know that there isn’t a swimming pool on the third floor. Interviewer: Really? Joe S.: Yeah! I know they hide it in the basement! Interviewer: Your knowledge is simply incredible. Let’s talk about sports. How do you like being on junior varsity teams, in- stead of modified? Joe S.: I think it is a lot more fun. Being on JV is much more tougher, y’know. Everyone expects more of you since you’ve got a year of experience. Of course, some sophomores are on varsity, and they have a lot expected of them. Us sophomores do pretty well. Interviewer: What do you think of your academic classes? Joe S.: I like my schedule better this year since I don’t have to take math or science. I do have to take health, but that’s no problem. In social studies we’re studying the French Revolution. I like that y’know, all the guillotining and stuff. In English, we’ve done all these odd works like Scarlet Letter and Orange Julius. Interviewer: You mean Julius Caesar? Joe S.: Yeah, that’s it. It’s too close to lunch time. Right now we’re doing A Separate Peace by John Knowmore. Say, does Finny really die? Interviewer: What! Finny die? How could you have a happy ending if the main character dies? Joe S.: Gee, well, I must have heard it wrong. Interviewer: No problem. Are you thinking of college at all? Joe S.: Nope, I figure my junior year is the time to worry about that. But some of my teachers are mentioning some funny kind of test called the SAT. What does SAT stand for, anyway? Interviewer: Shaddup and take it. But don’t worry about that now. Do you have any goals for this year? Joe S.: I want to pass! But really, I’d like to try and make it into Choralaires this year. I mean, try out. Also, I’d like to be a host for the prom this year. I talked to a couple of juniors who did it last year and they really enjoyed it. Oh, and I want to buy a school ring. Interviewer: Sounds good. That about wraps it up. Any closing comments? Joe S.: Yeah, be nice to sophomores. After all, in two years we will be seniors. Interviewer (shivers): What a scary thought! Joe S.: Well, I gotta go, I have to catch the late bus. Say, do you know what time it comes? I kinda forgot. Interviewer: Four fifteen. Joe S.: Okay. Thanks a lot. Interviewer: Anytime. 192 Freshman’s First Fay The sprawling building looms ahead of me. Buses bursting at their seams spill out students everywhere. I take a deep breath, clench my brand new Trapper Keeper tighter and hurry on my way. Wandering down hall after hall, it is as though I am walking through a tall field of grass parting my way between crowd after crowd of people. Finally I see it, the auditorium. I walk through the doors and am immediately set at ease as I join my friends. The orientation completed, we walk through the now deserted halls with our homeroom teachers. We receive our schedules and locker combinations. I find my locker 1081 and attempt to open it. It’s not working! Wait, wait, I've got it; 24-13-42, I’ve done it; it’s open! I deposit my lunch and jacket and go back to homeroom. I develop writer's cramp after the first ten minutes of filling out registration forms, reference cards and emergency forms. Suddenly a buzzing sound is heard and everyone jumps as if lightning had struck them. It's the bell; on to first period. Whip- ping out my schedule and map, I venture into the unknown. I fight my way down one hall and through another. Which way do I go? I gratefully accept directions with landmarks such as the swimming pool and third floor. How do I get to the third floor? Frustration sweeps over me. The bell's ringing echoes through the hall and slowly dies out. Everybody melts into the walls. I’m alone! This must be it. I open the door very slowly. Thirty sets of strange eyes focus on me. Teacher says ''Welcome to A.P. Calculus.” The eyes take on a glow of merriment as I try to escape. The doorknob won’t come lose, I stand as if frozen to the floor. I shrink away as laughter echoes from the room. Fifth period comes to a close. My stomach rumbles and reminds me it must be time to eat. I find the cafeteria, but where do you sit, on the floor? Everybody must eat lunch at the same time. I squeeze in with some of my friends. A massive football player with a 68 on his shirt knocks into my chair spilling my milk all over my new sweatshirt. The cafeteria is emptying. I get to class only to find the door is shut and students already in the room. Maybe it’s the wrong room. No, it’s the right room, B-21. I slowly open the door. The teacher turns around from the board and says my name. I answer ‘‘yes.” Inconspicuously I try to maneuver to my assigned seat. The teacher informs me that the class eats third lunch and not first except on day 6, 7 and 8 when I eat during first; I dare not ask again. Only three more classes left. The bell rings and once again I'm tossed into the unknown halls of high school. Is it really so obvious that I’m a freshman? 193 Once again Scotia- Glenville High School was bom- barded by a group of youngsters called freshmen.'' Questions like Where is the library?” and How do I get to A-30? again filled the halls. This group of freshmen, like all others, quickly tried to dispense of their stereotyped behavior and become less noticeable in the crowd of many at Scotia. The class of 1988, led by president Rich Colluciello; vice president Maria Pariante; secretary Audra Varmette and treasurer April Dayton are looking forward to having a great senior year by holding many fundraisers including poster and flower sales. The goal of this year's freshman class is to earn one thousand dollars. With the enthusiasm and drive seen in this class, their years in high school are sure to be a great success. Audra Varmette, Maria Pariante, April Dayton. April Dayton, Lauren Fahey. Hope Miller. I Front: Sarah Madden, Kim Tracy. Kristin Brown. Back: Rich Colucciello. Jeff Hedden. Front: David Baratier, Carol Curzi. David Benz. Back: Janine Blanchard, Bob Bulla, Kris Bienkowski. Front: Scott Austin, Mark Harris. Robert Cudmore. Back: Scott Cushing. Row 1: Curt VanValkenburgh. Row 2: John Clancy, Jim Weinhofer. Row 3: Tom Butt, Steve Giaquinto, Mike Stec, Jim Jewell. Row 4: Dan Taft, Shawn Francis. Row 1: Shannon Way. Susan Lindsay. Janice Goddin. Row 2: Ann Marie Frank, Lori Brown, Nicole Leonardo. Front: Mark Weatherwax. DeDe Varriale. Donald Weaver. Back: Cliff Red- mond. Bryon Clemons, Alicia Gordon. Row 1: Vickki Peek, Amy Robinson. Kerry Reilly. Row 2: Harry Wells, Ed Cote. Row 3: Tamara Ladd Row 1: Bill Simmonds. Row 2: Nick Fiscarelli, Kim Donahue, Angel Ringheisen. Row 3: Kristen Guthan. Sharon Chase. Front: Don Tomlinson, Lori VanPatten, Tony DiGiovannantonio. Back: Victor lullono, Kris Kurtz. Row 1: Jen Harkins. Row 2: Denise Kelone, Susan Kane. Row 3: Emy Hayes. Jennifer Hill. Amy Rozek. Front: Joe Plantz, Becky Ahl, Karen Olshefsky. Kerri Korthas, Dave Carnevale. Back: Kent Pitman. Jeff Stattler, Laura Black. 197 Front: Kathy Rock, Mike Lewis, Audra Varmette. Back: Lucy Santabar- Front: Todd Bartlott, Jon Philipp, David Boyd. Back: Kathleen Wiley, bara, J. R. Angelo. Rich DeSimony. Deanna Suplicki. Row 1: Nick Fenlon. Row 2: Rich Hogan, John Wantuch. Row 3: Bob Schwank, Shawn Muth, Mike Trier. Bottom: Joel Schrader, Gregerd Man, Dave Belak. Middle: Michelle Pantgun, Lynne Derrick. Top: Joe Trumpler. Front: Renee Devarnne, Ed Noel, Chris Loux. Back: Chris Galioto. Ann Marie Tumuall, Dean Ruggles, Chris llle. Front: Tina Sartin, Jennifer Post. Back: Lisa Farrand, Jackie Conover. Front: Jeremy Conklin, Steve Chaisson. Back: Jeremy Cominole. Frank Campana. Jim Giroux. Terry Weismore, Eric Mix. 199 Front: Brian Loika, Chris Gionet. Henry Frenger. Back: Kevin Heinz. Tom Front: Glenn Arnold. Bryan Hausner, Dan Sontag. Back: Darren Labom- Kreag, Mark Lajeunesse. Gran Savidge. bard, Eric Obman, Geoff Olson. Scott Machie. Front: Samantha Strauss. Bobbie Pustelny, Amy Valchovic. Back: Tom Front to Back: Chrissie O’Connor. Sheila Hartlin, Krista VanPatten, Karen Foster. Todd Jorgensen. Michalek. 202 : Front: Sue Mericle, Jill Slaterpryce, Valerie Zentko. Back: Robin Borysewjpz, Lori Hammer. Front: Bob Conti. Middle: Dave Smith, Jim Powers. Back: Jamie Theriault. Dave Sabourn. Mike Scavullo. “Oh yes. he is cute! Going Up the Stairs: Jennifer Place. Alison Simpson. Darlene Johnson. Jamie Pelicone, Terri Bloomer. Caught in the act. Front: Steve Corino. Back: Laura Buhrmaster, Mia Scirocco, Jen Wiren- ski. Sue Zeglen, Kelly Burke. Front: Lee Eskedal, Paul Quirk, Ron Rennie. Back: Jim Harrington, Todd Guzewski, Michael Nowicki. Left to Right: Jennifer Grandy, Michelle Groat, Shelly Cullen, Darlene Dusanek. Row 1: Evan Canfield. Row 2: Brian King, Scott Fisk. Row 3: Kathy Mahoney, Tracie Epting. Row 4: Dan Simmons, John Rupsis, Jeff Stafford. 204 Front: Lisa Dunigan. Middle: Kelly Dunbar, Beck Rhea. Back: Stephanie Kothman, Christa Ippoliti. Front: Kim Licata, Brian Bellamy. Mike Dieterich. Back: Michelle Neals. Linea LeGere, Lance Elliott. Front: Tim Hogan, Todd Wagoner. Back: Bob Dellavilla, Ken Shihrer. Front: Jennifer DeLuca. Middle: Chris Messitt, Stacey Lewis, Tim Shaw. Back: Graycon LeGere, Rit Varriale. Front: Jim Slingerland, Frank Susko. Back: Dave Teller, Pat Morelli, Brett Young, George Warner. Front: Susan Englert, Jodi Wrubluski. Middle: Manda Shaver, Connie Schmitt, Tami Vogel. Back: Colleen Parks. Front: Esther Rieping, Laura Ellis, Laura Laurenty, Heather Hopeck. Back: Peter Polsinelli, Chris Quinn. Front: Michelle Sandy. Middle: Eric Milewski, Dennis Ippollity, Jeff Bisaillon. Back: Jen Carpenter, Heather Burke, Cathy Schoch. You mean we weren’t supposed to drink it? 206 : The Freshman Front — Laurie Masi, Tammy Covey. Back — John Powhida. Larry Young. Ben Little. Front — Stacie Plante. Middle — Tara Grant. Kathy Walkowicz. Back — Caroline Schmitz. Kerri Haher. Becky Hart. “The funny farm let us out for a day! Critics have hailed such films as The Graduate, but here’s a drama of undergraduate level that will leave you with chills down your spine. The film centers on a group of aliens, particularly in- siduous because of their ability to assume many different forms. There's the six-foot tall one sporting long scraggly hair and a Ratt” T-shirt, and there’s the short chubby one with glasses as thick as coke bottles, bumbling down the hall with an entire day’s books in hand. The Aliens have an acute talent of slipping into large groups practically unnoticed to wreak their havoc and confusion. The way they work is ingenious. For a predetermined amount of time, approximately two years, they have met everyday for nine months at a location near to, and somewhat a minature copy of, the site of attack to plan their strategy: what to wear, how to act — trying to develop a vestige of personality. They seem relatively harmless, even cute”, to their unsuspecting victims. Then, one day it happens: The Invasion. This will leave the viewer glued to his seat and screaming for justice. A more terrifying event has not occured in the history of the motion picture industry. The plot and character development is excellent. The viewer sees these little monsters associating and even making friends with the very people they are destroying. Let’s hear what the critics have to say! It was ghastly! The invasion was very realistic ... thank God I'll never have to witness such an event again. Senor I. Tis The way they stumbled around, falling down the stairs and dropping all their books — hilarious! Left me laughing.” June Yore ... Was a great depiction of total anarchy. I wouldn’t want them behind me in a crowded hall.” Sophie More Loved it! Can’t wait for the sequel! Joe Frosh The ending? Well I wouldn’t want to ruin it for you. You’ll have to see it for yourself. But, whatever you do, don’t miss this year’s most promising film — The Freshman. Front — Pam Fuller. Noelle Niclas. Back — Adam Foti, Tanya DIDonna, Sue Mastracchlo. Choralaires Never Without a Song Hello again, hello. These tuneful words were spoken by the members of the Scotia- Glenville Choralaires as they hosted students from the Thomas L. Kennedy School of Canada. Last year the Choralaires visited Canada and this same school on their annual tour. The Choralaires have also welcomed members of the choir from the Crane School of Music of Potsdam. Thus the Choralaires, under the direction of Dr. Henry Sullivan, have held up their tradition of exchanging ideas, smiles and songs with other groups of people. The local area also bene- fited from this talented bunch of juniors and seniors. The Choralaires performed for Rotary, Kiwanis and a society of retired engineers. During school, they performed at the Christmas Assembly and in various classrooms as they sang Christmas carols. The public enjoyed the contem- porary, religious and classical songs sung by the Choralaires at the Winter Concert and at the May musical spectacle known as Songtime. Laurel Barnes Secretary. Kim Welch; Business Manager. Rich Moran; President. Allison Castillo. _______________________________________________________ Front: Janet Harris, Joy Licata. Center: Anne Westall. Back: Jim Sim- monds. Trisha Rice. Joe Hildenbrand. Jim Simmonds Front: Judith Hofmann. Alisa Chessler. Center: Laurel Barnes. Back: Kris Anne Westall Trapini. Kevin O'Brien, Laura Post. 210 Front: Anne Godin. Sarah McDonough. Back: Chris Fallo. Patty Waddington. Jeff Somers. We’re Side by Side Front: Jennifer Simpson, Aria Nielson. Center: Michelle Brown. Back: Doug Mannion. Patty Nelson. Greg Olson. Front: Meredith Harewood. Chris Merrow. Center: Daphne Long. Back. Don Henry. Kim Riggert. Bill Banovic. 211 Concert Choir Row 1: Jen Harkins. Laura Sides. Jennifer Andrews. Sarah Bennett. Andrea Darrin. Row 2: Shiela Harblin. Jennifer Post. Jodi Wrublewski, Kim Tracy. Elizabeth Zentko. Amy Rozek. Row 1: Bill Simmonds. Kevin O'Brien, Adam Tatro. Row 2: Alicia Gordon, Adam Foti. David Baratier, Bob Bulla. Row 3: Jim Krogh. Jim Welnhofer. Scott Cushing. Tom Foster. Greg Erdman. Dave Benz. Jim Jewel. Paul Koebel. 212 Concert Choir Row 1: Amy Wells. Jamie Pelicone. Amy Stankevich. Wendy Gaffney. Chris Galioto. Mia Scirocco. Row 2: Jennifer Hill. Kim Mattioli. Chris llle. Tammy Ladd. Heather Burke, Kris Bienkowski. Michelle Cullen. Theresa Bloomer. An a 213 Chordettes and Chordbusters: Sweet Harmony Scotia Style The Chordettes and Chordbusters are two special offshoots of the Choralaires. Both specialize in four part harmony delivered without accom- paniment. The members have auditioned and worked many hours to earn the privilege of performing for the Scotia community. The Chordettes perform various pieces to perfection, including such classics as Side By Side. Their male counterparts, formerly known as the Chordbenders. also have impressive repertoire. Wait Till the Sun Shines Nelly and Down Our Way are two oldies-but-goodies sung by them. Under the able direction of Dr. Henry Sullivan, both groups perform at the Tartan Turkey Talent Show. Songtime, road concerts, and the ever- embarrassing Valentine-o-grams. Scotia has much to be proud of as the Chordettes and Chordbusters keep the traditional barber shop singing alive and well. Front: Allison Castillo. Back: Kim Welch. Emily Orr. Sarah McDonough. Mindy VanValkenburgh. Patty Waddington. Patti Nelson. Joy Licata. Front: Jeff Somers. Rob McDonough. Doug Mannion. Back: Chris Fallo, Plock Henry. Jim Simmonds. Don Bekkering. Greg Olson. 214 Orchestra: A Select Group of Music Lovers Every school day during first period in room C-4. the Scotia- Glenville High School Orchestra rehearsed long and hard for three concerts during the 1984-85 academic year. Directed by Miss Patricia Williams, the orchestra strived to please classical music lovers at their three seasonal concerts. In the last three years the orchestra has also played at commence- ment ceremonies for the senior class. Many years ago. the then huge orchestra played “Pomp and Circumstance” for the commencement exercises, but as the orchestra became smaller the band was given the privilege of playing for graduation. However, beginning with the class of 1985 the band and the orchestra will alternate in this perfor- mance. The orchestra will return with the class of 1986 to play once again. Miss Williams has been choosing more difficult selections, including “Symphony Four. Farandole.” and “Procession of the Sardar Many of these pieces were written by world renowned composers in- cluding Mozart. Bizet. Ippolitou. and Bach. Miss Williams feels the students have the ability to play more difficult repertoire. The first seats are held by Heather Beauchmin. first violin; Carol Curzi. second violin; and Chris Coffin and Krista VanPatten. cello. Miss Williams hopes all her students’ musical abilities increase as well as the size of this select group of music lovers. 215 A 'KV 217 Band The Scotia-Glenville concert marching band saw one of its biggest years with the enrollment reaching approximately 100 students. The musicians, decked out in their red and white uniforms, again provided the halftime entertainment at home football games. The band also performed at its seasonal concerts and parades and demonstrated its versatility in playing show tunes, jazz, and holiday songs. Out of the large concert band this year evolved a smaller group called the wind ensemble. Students auditioned to obtain a seat in this smaller group which also performed at a few concerts and traveled to another New York high school for a concert. With the increased enrollment and return of underclassmen, combined with the ever present talent of the Scotia-Glenville band members, our band groups are sure to continue to keep all spectators entertained. Director Linden Gregory Row 2: Wes Knapp, Rich Collucciello, Jeff Fitzgerald. Jon Phillip. Rob Cudmore, Kim Licata. Tim Blakey. Row 1: Eric Obman, Dave Boyd. Joe Trumpler. Glen Arnold. Jim Powers. Mark Lajeunesse. Don Casper. Wayne Hun- singer. Mike Tremante. Dave Cerrone. Row 2: Mike Caccuitto, Erin Connelly, Jeff Whelan. Row 1: Becky Durnford. Dave Belak, Rob Mcdonough. Rob Froehlich. Kim Riggert. Henry Frenger. Mike McNamara. Grayson Legere. Matt Kuhl. Row 1: Jessica Hughes. Robin Sheehan. Row 2: Wendy McNeil. Jen- nifer Lewis. Alicia Gordon. Row 3: Eileen Hurley. Karen Olshefsky. Jennifer Hill. 218 Alison Simpson. Paul Frederick. Sean O'Hare. Dave Evans. Jodi Wrublewski. Kristen Brown. Jennifer Simpson. Carol Sapone. Row 1: Sue Powell. Renee DePauld. Sue Wagner. Jim Warrick Row 2 Tom Foster. Linea LeGcre. Chris O'Con nor. Laura Laurenty Row 3: Daphne Long. Jamie Pekcone. Jell Ausim. Jim Jewell. Jell Williams. Tina Sarton. Micholie Neals. Jrnnefe� Hark is. Joy Lcata Row 1: Melinda Brooks. Sarah Madden. Row 2: Kathy Baidy. Kim Percent. Emily Orr. Karyn Michalek. Katie O'Conner. Debbie Raushi. Row 3: Emily Hayes. Heather O'Brien. Brenda McCarty. Darlene Smith. Sue Zeglen. Sue Mericle 219 Stage Band Plays for NYSSBA! Once again Scotia-Glenville has been complemented with another exceptional group. With the return of many of last year's underclassmen, plus the addition of freshmen, this year's stage band exhibited some fine talents. Soloists for this year included Paul Fredrick, alto saxophone; Bren- da Quirk and Dave Evans, tenor saxophones; Robbie McDonough and David Cerrone, trumpets; Bill Boyd, trombone; Rob Frolic, drums; and Renee DePauld, piano. This year the stage band was honored with an invitation to play at the Concord Hotel for the New York State School Board Association’s Convention and was also seen at several concerts plus the annual Tartan Turkey Talent Show. The versatility, talent, and enthusiasm of this group of musicians has made them a smashing success again during this school year. Row 1: Carol Sappone, Rob McDonough. Row 2: Renee DePauld, Erin Connelly, Becky Durnford. Mike Tremante. Wes Knapp. Paul Frederick. Kim Riggerl. Row 3: Tom Grogan. Jim Powers. Mike Caccuitlo. Jeff Whelan. Tom Foster. Wayne Hunsinger, Rob Cudmore. Dave Cerrone. Dave Evans. Mr. Gregory. 220 ACTIVITIES A Star Is Born From the S-G Drama Club Officers: Lynn Hollenbeck, secretary: Jim Simmonds, president: Rich Moran, treasurer: Jeff Somers, vice-president. Q — Gumby. could you tell us a little about your theatrical experience previous to your smash movie? A — Certainly. As you may know, many of my friends who are aspiring to careers in theatre are at this very time involved in the Scotia-Glenville Drama Club, the organiza- tion in which I got my start. I'll never forget when I made history singing. “It’s Not Easy Being Green. The song just seemed to come naturally to me. The Drama Club has been under the supervision of Terry Paulson for 8 years, and this year's able officers are Presi- dent Jim Simmonds, Vice President Jeff Somers. Treasurer Lynn Hollenbeck, and Secretary Rich Moran. Its aim is not only to train young actors and actresses for annual Christmas play and musical, but also to expose them to the technical side of theatre. It does this through technical and make-up workshops in their meetings, set design and construction for the musical, organization of all of the ushering for the Schenectady Civic Playhouse, and involve- ment in the area school's ushering program at Proctors. Three years ago. the Drama Club became a part of the National Thespian Society. This means that members earn points for the performing and technical sides of theater, and when they accumulate a certain amount of points from each side, are inducted as members of the National Thes- pian Society Members who earn a total of 40 points may receive honor bars later on. There is a strong membership in the club this year, and I for one am looking forward to another blockbuster musical in addition to other endeavors of the club. Row 1: Jodi Wrublewski. Heather Burke. Desiree Divinetz. Mindy VanValkenburgh. Michelle Cullen. Bob Bulla. Row 2: Darlene Hohnson. Robbie McDonough. Denise Daigneault. Jennifer Andrews. Allison Castillo. Jen Harkins, Amy Rozek. Row 3: Willie Yager. Bill Connelly. Mike Tremante. Joy Licata. Bill Banovic. Heather O'Brien. Elizabeth Tremante. Laura Post. Alisa Chessler. Don Henry. Jennifer. Brett Carey. Jamie Pelicone. Amy Wells. Chris llle. Row 4: Bob Marinello. Christopher Fallo, Adam Foti. Adam Tatro, Dave Baratier. Dave Gruber. Jim Jewell. Dave Benz. 222 Ques: Gumby, what do you like to do on a night out on the town. Gumby: I feel there's no better way to spend an evening than to catch some good dinner theatre. Ques: What's the catch of the day? Gumby: Swedish meatballs and the first annual fall dinner theater put on by the Drama Club. It gave all Drama Club members a chance to show their talent, whether it was their first or hundredth time on stage. Hosted by Steve Schaeffer and Chris Fallo, acts included singing, dancing, skits, and an old fashioned melodrama that involved the audience and got the evening off to a wonderful start. The dinner was attended by about 150 people. I’d go back again even if there wasn’t any food! Well... maybe just a little. 223 224 Spanish Club, Not Made Up of Boleros Oues: Gumby, you must travel when you're working on location. How do you know so many languages? Gumby: I got my start in Scotia’s foreign language clubs. Ques: Gumby, could you tell us a little about these clubs? Gumby: Spanish Club is under the leadership of Lon Bogdon this year. They have sponsored Pizza and bake sales and an ornament sale. This year they held a Dinner at Garcias and had a real “taste of Spain.” The Spanish Club likes to take advantage of any cultural event that benefits its members. Row 1: Darlene Johnson. Carol Curzi. Allison Simpson. Laura Larenty. Jennifer Lewis Row 2: Rich Colucciello. Jodi Wrubluski. Sue Rickar. Jeri Baker. Colleen Hanaway. Thresa Bloomer. Renee Gionet. Row 3: Gene Terwilliger. Kris Kredg. Mellanie Massey. Peter Scofield. Janine Blanchard. Alisa Chessler Becky Guzior. Chris Langevin. Row 4: Jeff Terwilliger. Jeff FitzGerald. Cathy Kaszubski, Bill Banovic. Jim Hartick. Dave Baratier. Mary Peck. Chris Fagan. Brett Carey. 225 German Club German Club — Viel Spass! Gumby: “Oje! Oje! Mein Vogel ist tot!” If your response to this statement is Das ist aber schade!”, then the German Club is the group for you. Members meet every two weeks to share their interest in the German language and culture. Under the able leadership of ad- visor Mrs. Connie Cunningham and president Ellen Mountain, the club planned its annual series of fund raisers to help pay for the end of the year trip to Boston. Advent calendar and gummi bear sales were organized to raise money. Also providing leadership were Vice President, Susan Gauss; Secretary, Denise Kujan; and Treasurer, Lyn Harris. The club helped to organize the International Dinner in November, an event enjoyed by all. A Konditorei was held after school consisting of traditional Ger- man music and food. All members agreed that participating in Ger- man Club led to one conclusion — “Deutsch macht Spass!” Ellen Mountain. Back: Lyn Harris, 226 Front: Kristin Brown, Linea LeGere, Daphne Long, Wendy McNeal Back: Scott Austin, Todd Bartlett. Anne Westall, Derek Simmons, Kim Lester. David Gruber. French Club Gumby: This year French Club is led by President Lucia Apollo. They have sponsored bake sales and pizza sales and will put on their annual Cabaret. Talk about fine French cuisine! As usual, the French Club brings love into the hearts of many in the true Parisian style by organizing Valentine-o-grams. This year the club took its trip to Montreal to rub elbows with people who speak “la langue d’amour!” Sitting: Lucia Apollo. Mrs. Richards. Standing: Heather O’Brien. Mrs. Row 1: Bob Bula, Chris Gionet. Gary VonMaucher. Kelly Connelly. Row 2: Sarah Madden. Kathy Wiley. Jeanne Hedden. Robin Sheehan. Alisa Chessler. Mary Homer. Chris llle. Heather Burke. Row 3: David Benz. Stacy Lewis. Sue Zeglen. Laura Ellis. Colleen Parks. Connie Nagel. Bobby Pustalney. Connie Schmitt. Donna Heitkamp. Karen Mikealeck. Cindy Bobowski, Amy Rozek Row 4 Kathy Rock. Sue Kane. Julie Hughes. Kara Hyland. Amy Valkovick. Dianna Suplicky. International Dinner Gumby: Volare Woh-oh! Volare... Ques: Gumby, why are you singing that international tune? Gumby: I just came from the In- ternational Dinner, an event held every year by the French, German, and Spanish clubs. Gumby: This year the dinner was hosted by Lynn Hollenbeck. Everyone brought in dishes or desserts that they had prepared at home and there was a large buffet. Ques: I guess you could say the evening had real “international flavor.” Ques: Sounds exciting! What kinds of things take place at the dinner? Gumby: 01 la la! To add to that flavor, Judith Hofmann from Switzerland and Fabiola Castellanos from Colombia gave slide presentations. Of course we had the traditional French cake, the Galete desRois,” and the king and queen of the dinner were Steve Corino and Stacey Lewis. The Spanish Club once again pro- vided the diners with a pinata for entertainment. A great time was had by all. 228 Row 1: Mindy VanValkenburgh, Anne Godin. Leigh Harrington. Row 2: Todd Daigneault. Pam Zentko, Leslie Willoughby. Karri Schlegel. Chris Sisario. Cindy Bobowski. Bridget Corcoran. Row 3: Jim Turner. Dan Gregoire. Heather Phillips. Matt Bergin. Tim McDonough. John Johnson. Patti Nelson. Don Bekkering. Bruce Bartolotto. Rich Richotte. Daphne Long. Row 4: Julie Caldwell, Pam Farnsworth. Tony Visco, Aaron Hudman. Mike VanHeusen. Gary Saytes. Ski Club Patty Nolan Row 1: Brian Bellamy, Mike Dieterich. Curt VanValkenburgh. Brian King. Mike Trier. Bryan Hausner. Row 2: Walter Ryan. Diana Barnes. Danielle Banovic. Alicia Gordon. Julie Hughes. Laurel Botsford. Tanya DiDonna. Row 3: Lisa Farrand. Steve Corino. Bob Lambert. Jeff Frament. Joel Schrader. Greg Turner. Pat Lee. John Blanchard. Eric Best. Connie Schmitt. Kathy Bollock. Chris O'Conner. DeDe Varriale. Shannon Way. Row 4: Katie O’Conner. Jen- nifer Faulkner, Dawn Brackett. Dave Rosko. Kristy Fay. Mike Caccuitto. 229 VOTEC Career Training in Action Vocational-Technical training or Vo-tec gives students ex- perience in marketable skills as well as career and educa- tional opportunities. Vo-tec students earn a credit toward graduation while spending half a day at Vo-tec center. The four area centers are the Schoharie Center, the Albany Center, and Linton and Mont Pleasant High Schools. Twenty-two courses are offered ranging from drafting to practical nursing, and small engine to food trades. Vo-tec has an enrollment of sixty juniors and seniors from Scotia-Glenville alone. The programs with the most enroll- ment are cosmetology and auto mechanics. In cosmetology, students learn personal and professional grooming techniques such as hair styling and cutting, and makeup. In auto mechanics, students are trained to repair and maintain a variety of vehicles as well as locate mechanical problems. The students gain practical ex- perience by repairing cars and charging the owners only for the parts needed. Vo-tec is an excellent opportunity to gain the advanced skills required for career training. All the programs also stress necessary work attitudes such as dependability, sound judgement, respect for authority and work, and personal pride. In the words of one Vo-tec student, Brenda Colleton, “Vo-tec provides me free training that I would have to pay for after I graduate. It’s free training for the earning world.” Tresa Bienkowski kim Baldwin 230 Cliff Brooks John Preston Judy Burton and Demetria Gallop. 231 Jamie Perrotte Dave Layton Jesse Borst and Andy Dan 1 Pete Vroman Pete Diletla and Jim Simmonds Patty Nelson Tartan Turkey Ques: Gumby. you told us you got your start in Drama Club, but where did you get exposure? Gumby: I’m glad you asked. It was at the annual Tartan Turkey Talent Show where the up and coming stars get to show their stuff. This year it was hosted by those comic geniuses. Steve Schaef- fer and Greg Howe. Ques: You wouldn’t be able to do this at most schools. What makes Scotia different? Gumby: Well as my good friend and ac- complished violinist Richard J. McGuire always says, we’re like a big family here. We respect each other’s talents. Ques: What kind of acts were performed this year? Gumby: Well, acts included rock groups, singing, jazz dance, lip sink, and a pro- Meredith Harewood Gary Grippo Talent Shew duction number danced to “New York, New York by the faculty that brought down the house. And this year a special event took place. Our own R. J. McGuire received the James E. Allen Jr. award for outstanding service to the profession. Let me tell you, R.J. and I go back a long way and I know I reflect the opinion of the entire school when I say nobody deserves that award more than he does. You know, I remember when R.J. and I used to go Stompin' at the Savoy, what a foxtrot...! Ques: Gumby. do you have any advice for students hoping to become stars? Gumby: Well, it's never a sure thing, but the TTTS is a great place to start... By the way, did you ever think of being in pictures? I have a part that would be perfect for you — Ques: No. Gumby. but thanks anyway. AHison Castillo Kim Bieling Jay Cornwell 233 Row i Aone Reynolds, Oen sc Potncca. Michelle Brown. Laurel Botsford. Kale BekJen. Abbie Chessler. Ke«y Coo- nelly Row 2 Emily Hughes. Kathy Baidy. Shannon Swere. Becky Dunford. Kim Rigger!. Daphne Long. Kris Trap«rh. Debbie Clark. Row 3 Sue Rickard. Wendy Barker. Alex Lmdsay. Tim Frameni. Erin Connelly. Beth McLaughlin. Doug Manmon. Heather O'Brien. Chris Sear to. Rck CornelL Fred Brooks. John Johnson Row 4 Matt McLagbhn. Bill Connelly. Don Bekkermg. Phil Janack. Jon Denny. Eric Schlensker. Bill Pierson. Bob Zych To Greece and Back Varsity Club A Growing Trend Where can athletes from ail sports get together without having to put on their uniforms and cleats? At a Varsity Club meeting. Under the supervision of Mr Craig Hitchcock, the forty member club led by President Scott Swere. and officers Dave Cerrone. Gene Terwilliger. and Melanie Massey, once again added valuable support to the Scotia athletic program. In cooperation with the Booster Club, the athletes sold programs and refreshments at football and basketball games. These efforts were well rewarded, for at the end of the year, these hard working athletes enjoyed a trip to Boston and a Celtics game If the trend continues, the future will see a growing number of Varsity Club members and a still growing interest in the Scotia-Glenville sports program. Scott Swere. president; Dave Cerrone. vice-president; Melanie Massey, secretary; Gene Terwilliger. treasurer. The Capital District Council of Social Studies sponsored a trip to Greece in which students from Scotia-Glenville. Bishop Gibbons. Lansingburg and Niskayuna high schools participated. The students left via a charter flight from Kennedy airport on Thursday. April 18 and returned on Friday. April 26. The students from Scotia-Glenville included Michele Gizzi. Pam Zentko. Diana Gullott, Scott Cormack, Chris Fitzgerald. Stephen Schaeffer. Jim Jewell. Katie Shannon. Leslie Willoughby. James Scott. Michael Scott. Linea LeGere. Bill Banovic. Amy Harriman. and Debbie Gordon. The cost for each person was $1049. This cost included air fare, hotel accommoda- tions. breakfast and dinner. Each student paid for lunches and the bus fare to Kennedy. The students raised money for art of their fare through bake sales. A program itinerary was planned by the Youth Travel Associates, Inc. to cover the week's events. Some of the cities they visited included Athens. Delphi, Olympia. Mykonos, and Santorini. According to Scotia-Glenville social studies teacher. Bunny Moses, who coordinated the trip, there was a 24 hour courier assigned to the group which helped with any language barrier they encountered. The Council sponsors such an event every year and plans to continue doing so in the future. Last year they traveled to Italy, a great success, accord- ing to Mrs. Moses whose hope is that each student will learn from these trips an appreciation for a foreign culture and also a sense of history. Front: Katie Shannon. Amy Harriman. Diane Gullott. Linda LeGere. Steve Schaeffer. Back: Mrs. Moses. Bill Banovic. Chris Fitzgerald. Jim Scott. Scott Cormack. Missing from Picture: Ed Hrebert, Pam Zentko. Michelle Gizzi. Jim Jewell. Leslie Willoughby, Mike Scott. Communications Club Front: Mr. Peter Terzian. Scott Austin. Adam Tatro. Back: Don Casper. Mark La- jeunesse. Gary Curzi. Joe Hildenbrand. Wayne Hunsinger. Gumby: The Communications Club, under the supervision of Peter Terzian. is actually divided into three sections. The first section is Stage Crew which is involved with lighting and sound for all events held in the high school auditorium. The second section is Video Group. They video tape concerts and high school sports during the school year for players and for replay on public-access cable television. The third section, the Morning Radio Crew, is responsible for the music in the halls before homeroom. There is a fourth group called A.V. Department. A.V. Department has assistants who often become involved in communications club by showing an in- terest in special projects such as Don Casper’s movie-video entitled “Star Voyage.” New to the stage crew this year were wireless headsets which improved communications between members during performances. Communications Club includes about 20 students who are specialized in the use of audio-visual equipment. They also learn how to write scripts, edit, film, or create their own movie-videos either for film class or just for fun. These students also work with numerous outside organizations. Under Mr. Terzian’s leadership, the Communications Club is a rewarding experience. 237 Row 1: Kim Welch. Bill Hugerich. Karen Buczkowski. Row 2: Martha Chesky. Kim Lindsay. Val Dicesar. Kelly Connelly. Debbie King. Heidi Kuhl. Row 3: Dennis Weaver. Kim Noll. Jeremy Sinclair. Kimberly Biel- ing. Don Henry. Row 4: Michele Gizzi, Stephanie Sileo, Chris Merrow. Student Senate Danielle Banovic. K� n Philo. Val Zentko. Maria Pariante. Chris Gafcoto. Mia Scirocco Row 3 Jam Pe� «ww. Kristri Brown. Carolyn Schmitz. Kathy Walkowicz. Amy Valachovic. Kim Tracy. Pam FuHer. Heather O'Brien. John Bonhan. Annette Trapiri Row 4 Maureen Angers. Chris llte Row 5 Renee Henry. Chris Gross. Rich Hogan. Steve Conno. Tom Foster. Denise Da� gneault. Question — Gumby. could you describe your political views? Gumby — Being an actor, I don’t like talking politics, but I do hold true to the views of the S-G Student Senate. Under the leadership of Gina Frament (you know redheads), Student Senate sponsored many activities, including a Christmas Dance and an open student-administration debate on wearing of shorts in school. A strong Student Senate is necessary as the voice of our students, and this year’s certainly was a “show stopper.’’ Sitting: Gina Frament. president; Dianna Gullot. vice-president. Standing: Rich Moran, treasurer; Martha Chesky. activities coordinator; Michele Scirocco. secretary. Deca Members Explore Career Opportunities Gumby: Distributive Education Clubs of America is better known as the DECA Club. The DECA Club has been run by Mr. James Connolly for nine years. This year there were fifteen members involved in the club. The members raised money to support their pro- gram by working in the school store selling donuts and milk before homeroom and for the first two periods. They also organized a Craft Fair which was held on December 2. Yearly, the members participate in regional and global contests that cover retailing, hotel motel management, real estate, food marketing, service station, fashion and apparel, restaurant manage- ment, billboard, advertising, job interview- ing, and public speaking. If a participant becomes a finalist in one of the areas of competition, he or she then competes on a statewide level at the Concord Hotel in the Catskills. The members are graded on their ability to roleplay and their competency in- volving business related problems. This three day trip held in March is always successful. The DECA Club advisor Mr. Connolly makes DECA both challenging and fun. Office Procedures: Future Secretaries Gumby: Office Procedures is a two period class where students learn various skills needed for office work. Students are prepared for jobs in the business field by typing, filing, and performing other secretarial jobs. Another way that the students get ready for jobs as secretaries is by typing for teachers two days a cycle. Each student in the class is assigned to a teacher, and that student secretary is responsible for contact- ing and working with her teacher. Working with a teacher helps to prepare them for the responsibility of a real job. Row 1: Robin Rice. Peggy Lilac. Tammy Bushee, Kim Dunbar. Row 2: Joan Batch. Denise Wania. Sue Shufelt. Laura Addison. Patty Waddington. Row 3: Renee Renzi. Kathy Klopol. Debbie Goyette. Deana Pryzbeiek. Lynn Lasher. Linda Fowler. Patty Butt. Melissa Hughes. Karen Yost. Angie. Cathy Farley. Miss Hornicheck Key Club Packs a Full House Gumby — Don’t you feel great about yourself when you help others? I know that I do, so that’s why I joined the S- G Key Club. While a member of the Key Club, I was able to give my all to a number of the community services. My favorite was the annual 24 hour Dance Marathon. My feet were so sore that they were GREEN! But seriously, along with the marathon dance, I participated in a Volleyball Marathon, the Convention Weekend (which you can read more about on page 242) and the Day of Work. We Key Club members worked all the time, but our spirited leader, Karen Buczkowski, kept our heads up! We were never bored; Karen even planned a hayride for excitement! Too bad I’ll be on location next year, otherwise I’d choose Key Club! OFFICERS: Anne Reynolds. Karen Buczkowski. Dianna Gullott, Alisa Row 1: Kelly Connelly. Valerie DiCesare. Michelle Scirocco, Kim Lindsay. Row 2: Leslie Willoughby. Chris Sisario, Laura Post. Elizabeth Tramante. Kris Trapini. Melanie Gill. Kathy Davidson. Row 3: Steve Lemon. Charlie Launsbach, Sue Rickard. Bridget Corcoran. Cindy Cullen. Brenda McCarty. Cindy Bobowski. Kelly Stafford. Sue Powell, Sue Wagner. Row 4: Kim Volean. Chris Merrow, Shaun Fyvie. John Barry Scott Stavely. Geoff Olson. Tom Litts. Aria Nielsen. Lorrie Clute. Gina Dariano. Michelle Jones. Debbie Raushi. Row 5: Mike Tremante. Matt Hyland. Matt Mclaughlin. Matt Hyland. Matt Jones. Lynn Hollenbeck. Tina Burke. Lyn Harris. Robin Sheehan. Row 6: Greg Olson, Greg Bellamy Dave Schmitz. Dennis Weaver. Dan Dodge. Dave Cerrone. 240 From Left to Right: Mr. Gallagher. Mr. Lockhart. Mrs. Tammar. Mr. MacKinnon. Row 1: Amy Valachovic. Laura Buhrmaster. Audra Varmette. Karen Price. Heather O'Brien. Cindy Meola. Row 2: Chris Staszak. Pam Fuller. Sue Lindsay. Anne Slaski. Danielle Banovic. Diana Barnes. Manda Shaver, Laura Sides. Denise Daigneault. Rich Colcciello. Row 3: Laurel Botsford, Lisa Dunigan. Kim Donahue. Karen Olshefsky. Angel Ringheisen. Danielle Ippoliti. Jeri Baker. Kim Licata, Annette Trapini. Row 4: Shannon Swere. Nancy Cavoli. Laura Laurenty, Jill Slaterpryce. Jamie Theriault. Tom Foster. Row 5: Amy Burgess. Julie Hughes. Beth Cater. Kara Hyland. Chris Messitt. Eric Obman. Charlie, Our key to Success Gumby: Tell me. Charlie, what first prompted you to join Key Club? Charlie: I knew when I was a freshman that it was necessary for me to get in- volved with school activities. The reason for this is that colleges look more favorably on those students who participate. My sister also belonged to K.C. and guaranteed that I would enjoy it. Gumby: You ran for the vice-presidency as a sophomore. What were your reasons for this and did you find many drawbacks your first year in office? Charlie: Again my reasoning was a bit selfish in that it was for my own ex- perience. but I enjoyed all of the activities that K.C. supported. I took ad- vantage of a great opportunity to become a better leader. The one ■'drawback” at first was going to the Kiwanis meetings because I was ex- tremely nervous. Now I attend eight to nine meetings a month and know everyone by name. When I first took the office of VP.. I found it very dif- ficult to organize the club members to get things started. The seniors, since I was a junior, didn't take me seriously. In any organization, however, you're never going to get 100% of the people to work with you. Gumby: Mr Launsbach. you're no longer a small club officer. You now have the responsibility as Lt. Governor of overseeing the Key Clubs of not only S-G. but Burnt Hills. Linton. Mont Pleasant, and Niskayuna. Tell me. what is the most time consuming task you have. Charlie: Well. Gumby. let me preface this by saying that K.C. does not have any “small'' club officers. Every person plays a big part and is important. As far as the most time consuming job I have. I’ll have to go with the paper work It is such a pain! Not only that, but it is necessary for me to speak with each dub every day. Many hours are spent on communicating. Gumby: Has your job taken you anywhere exciting? How was your time spent? Charlie: Yes. it sure has. Last Summer I spent four days in Fort Worth. Texas at the K.C. International convention. Until I went. I didn't realize the scope that Key Club has. Most of the time there was spent attending caucuses for the candidates of international offices and in workshops stressing leadership abilities. Gumby: Had you known the broadness and opportunities that Key Club In- ternational had. would you have pushed yourself to become an interna- tional officer? Charlie: Yes, definitely, but unfortunately I wasn't educated enough. If freshmen only would realize what they could do in a club this size, they might strive to set and accomplish goals higher than the ones that I’ve made. I plan on assisting and educating those clubbers who want to achieve like I. 242 Kim Riggert. Treasurer; Allison Castillo. President; Kim Welch, Secretary; Beth McLaughlin. Vice President. Row 1: Jim Simmonds. Renee Gionet. Erin Connelly. Kathy Wolfe. Trisha Rice. Row 2: Shelly Provost. Sue Powell. Heidi Kuhl. Kathy Baidy Row 3: Sara Ruggles. Maria Marx. Jeff Somers. Kris Trapini Row 4: Laura Addison. Scott Swere. Ron Muth. Karen Buczkowski. Elizabeth Tremante Row 5. Lori Bogdon, Gina Fra- ment. Chris Sisario. Melissa Porter. Lynn Hollenbeck National Honor Society Question: Gumby. what else is important to you besides acting? Answer: A good education, definitely. I am an alumnus of Gum U.t you know. A lot of organizations in high school prepared me for college and helping others. Like National Honor Society. This past year it had a change in advisors, as Mrs. Los replaced Mrs. Marcil who left on maternity leave. Under president Allison Castillo, this organization served in man useful ways. The society guided parents at Meet the Teacher Night, held a daffodil sale to benefit charity, and presided at the annual induction of new members. Just think, if it weren’t for this group, we’d still have parents wandering around the C-wing looking for A-16. 243 Foreign Affair Gumby: During my travels abroad, I have met many marvelous people. This year some of our foreign relations came to stay in Scotia. Through AFS, we had the pleasure of meeting Judith Hofmann from Switzerland and Fabiola Castellanos from Colombia. Rotary Club sent us Meredith Harewood from Australia and Karola Rachholz has come to live in the United States from East Germany. I’m hoping that through hard work I may be able to study abroad someday. i Karola Rachholz from East Germany. Row 1: Fabiola Castellanos, Judith Hofmann, Allison Castillo, Denise Daigneault. Row 2: Carolyn Harris. Theresa Crane. Michelle Jones. Colleen Dugan. Jennifer Andrews. 244 The Addison family with Fabida Castellanos. Judith Hofmann from Switzerland resides with the Castllo family. Acropolis Accomplices Photography Adviser: Fred Festine. Photographers: John Borst. Heather Beauchemin. Brett Carey. Shelly Provost. Jeff Somers. Missing: Bob Berrington. Financial Staff: Janet Osterhout, Patti Nelson. Ruth Sturges. Artist and Photographer: Nancy Warner. Art Staff: Margaret Tyler. Rich Richotte. Mark Reed. 247 248 “Variety Is the Spice of 11 Flying airplanes, coaching gymnastics, dancing, writing songs and stories, motocross racing and raising horses. What do these things have in common? Well a number of our seniors here at Scotia-Glenville have dif- ferent and interesting hobbies. Apart from those who have regular hobbies, a few of them decided to be original. Ed Herbert is one of these seniors. Ed flies airplanes. He's been flying for about six months at Schenectady Airport. He takes lessons with four or five other people, and together they go up in the planes to get experience. Another of our different seniors is Peggy Lilac. Peggy enjoys coaching gymnastics. She started in gymnastics in second grade, and her coach was so impressed with her abilities that he moved her to an advanced level. After one year of being on the advanced level, Peggy had to move away. She was in Scotia for two years before she started gymnastics again. In tenth grade she was on the gymnastics team and helped to coach at the YMCA. She hopes to coach again this year, either for the YMCA or for the school team. Allison Castillo also has a different hobby. Allison is a dancer. She has been dancing for almost seven years. She has studied many types of dance such as ballet, pointe, and jazz. She was involved with the New School of Ballet of Schenectady for four years. During her summers she studied jazz in the jazz workshop at Jacob’s Pillow in the Berkshires, and for five weeks she studied with former soloists from the American Ballet Theater. Kris Grimm, on the other hand, is a writer. She has written songs, poems, and short stories. In fact, one of Kris's short stories entitled “Dickory Dock” won the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement award in writing this year. Kris has written many songs and hopes to per- form them some day. Kris is even working on a novel. Steve Lemon is another of our unusual seniors. Steve races motocross. He has been involved in racing for four years. These races are held all over the state. Some are in Utica, others are as far away as Syracuse and Binghamton. Steve has won awards in racing such as the first round of the Genesee Cup in 1983 in the 250cc class, and second place in the 125cc class. He is currently in sixteenth place in the 1984 250cc points standing. Steve does all of his own mechanical work. He has also had many injuries. He dislocated his right knee three times, broke hisleft hand, and even broke his neck in two places. Steve Milewski is one of our unusual seniors also. Steve owns a four year old Arabian horse named Graceful Bay. He got her in October of 1983 and trained her himself over the winter. Steve did such a good job training her that he can ride her just about anywhere. Life doesn't begin and end right here at Scotia-Glenville High. Our seniors have found interesting hobbies outside of school and have made themselves good at what they do. We hope that they continue and wish them the best of luck. The Entertainment Screen Whether it’s at the theater, home. SPAC or any favorite hot spot, students are look- ing more towards the screen for entertain- ment. It seems as though wherever they go. some form of video is playing. The traditional and probably still most common thing for the typical S-G student to do for excitement on the weekends is to see the latest flick, either at Scotia Cinema, or one of the many mall theaters. Because of the opening of 10 cinemas at Crossgates, other malls such as CCM have opened more cinemas in order to compete. It is highly unlikely that anyone would not find a particular movie that they wanted to see either at Mohawk Mall. Scotia. Crossgates, Rotterdam, Wolf Road or the other theaters. The movies these days are getting more “video” style as seen in the popular flicks Purple Rain, Hard to Hold, Footloose, and Flashdance. If indeed it isn’t possible to find a theater near by playing the movie of your choice you can always rent one from any local video store for as low as ninety-nine cents a day. VCR’s are becoming a household necessity. What's a party these days if there isn’t a VCR blaring a pretaped con- cert or movie? But a VCR isn’t necessary for home video. There are many T.V. stations now that feature music videos and movies. The most popular are MTV and HBO. If you don’t feel like going out but just getting comfortable in the old Lazy-Boy and turn- ing on “the tube.” turn on HBO and maybe you’ll catch a re-run of a favorite movie such as Risky Business or Raiders of the Lost Ark. Now there are several stations trying to compete with HBO. such as Cinemax and Movie Channel, which pro- vide even more of a variety of movies. Flip the switch any time of the day to MTV and you will probably see Duran Duran, the Cars, the Rolling Stones. RATT or any other pop group performing their stuff on stage, live in concert, or in a mini-story based on their song. Many stations are featuring video shows but none can com- pete with MTV’s wild V.J.’s. Take Martha Quinn for instance, with her cute smile and silly sense of humor, featuring a trivia ques- tion daily and strange mini-skirts and T- shirts. They keep you up on the latest music news and concert tours. T.V. isn’t the only place we have seen music video. The most popular hot spot of the summer, SPAC. featured large video screens at some of their concerts such as Bruce Springsteen, the Cars and Yes. The marshmallow throwing fans, partying out on the lawns can have a view. too. Maybe George Orwell’s concept of a T.V. screen in every room in 1984 isn’t so far fetched as we think. Only instead of Big Brother’s image on the screen it will be that of Michael Jackson. 249 Four Star Rating for Acropolis ’85 As the opening credits reveal, the Scotia-Glenville Acropolis was once again brought to you under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Ver- non. Backed up by a strong supporting cast, Mrs. Vernon led this year’s Communications class, a senior elective, to the production of one of the largest yearbooks in the Capital District, unsurpassed in quantity and quality by none of the neighboring schools. One reason for the successful production was the fact that the large cast and crew consisting of writers, cameramen, coordinators and consultants acquired a large percentage of their production budget from people and businesses within the community. The ex- cess money was put to use in the extra color used in the senior section, in the cover design, and in the overall quality of the yearbook. Each member of the staff successfully prepared for the role he or she played in the production. Photographers developed tech- niques in picture taking, section editors took on the added respon- sibilities of making sure everyone in their sections handed in all assignments, and everyone became skilled in interviewing, crop- ping pictures, and producing layout designs. Deadlines had to be met, copy printed, and every tiny detail worked out before the yearbook could be sent to the printers and finally, to you. Overall, one can see that the tasks laid upon these elect few weren't easy, though working on the staff was beneficial. Learning to work with others and seeing months of hard work enjoyed by so many is very rewarding. All the dedication has obviously paid off. Four stars for a job well done. This yearbook is rated PG-12. (Some students under twelfth grade may need guidance when trying to interpret some of the material found throughout this book.) Editors Front Heidi Kuhl. faculty Jell Somers. Assistam Editor-irvChiel; Trisha Ree. Editor-in-Ctvel; Kim Rig- ger!. Activities, Attison Castillo, Copy. Baca Joyce Vernon. Faculty Adviser; Sieve Lemon. Freshmen; Kris Traplni, Sophomores; Yvonne Strack. Seniors. Joe Hildenbrand. Sophomores; Kalhy Baidy. Sports. Senior Staff: Yvonne Strack, Nicki Bertasso, Peggy Lilac, Missy Porter, Joan Winkler, Chris Sisaro. Activities Staff: Alisa Chessler, Ken Gibbons. Kim Riggert, Allison Castillo. Missing: Brenda Quirk and Steve Schaeffer Underclass Staff: Steve Lemon, Jeff Somers, Kris Trapini, and Joe Hildenbrand. Sports Staff: Front: Daphne Long, Kathy Baidy. Back: Debbie Goyette. Bill Connelley. Missing: Co-Editor, Tammy Carberg. Faculty Staff: Heidi Kuhl, Jim Simmonds, Kathy Wolfe. 250 Cast Row 1: Daphne Long, Kim Riggerl, Trisha Rice, Allison Castillo. Heidi Kuhl Row 2: Kris Trapini, Chris Sisario, Nicki Bertasso, Yvonne Strack, Peggy Lilac. Missy Porter, Row 3: Mrs. Vernon, Steve Lemon. Jeff Somers, Kathy Baidy, Renee Gionet, Kathy Wolfe. Alisa Chessler. Row 4: Bill Connelly. Joe Hildenbrand. Ken Gibbons. Jim Simmonds, Steve Schaeffer. Creative Consultant.......Mrs. Joyce Vernon Executive Producer..........Taylor Publishing Company Editor...........................Trisha Rice Assistant Editor.........................Jeff Somers Section Editors Sports.......Kathy Baidy Tammy Carberg Copy........................Allison Castillo Sophomores . .Joe Hildenbrand Kris Trapini Faculty...............................Heidi Kuhl Freshmen........Steve Lemon Cathy Farley Music.........................Brenda Quirk Activities..............................Kim Riggert Seniors.....................Yvonne Strack Juniors............Jeff Somers Linda Fowler Supporting Cast Nicki Bertasso Alisa Chessler Bill Connelly Ken Gibbons Renee Gionet Debbie Goyette Peggy Lilac Daphne Long Melissa Porter Steve Schaeffer Jim Simmonds Chris Sisario Joan Winkler Kathy Wolfe Cameramen Mr. Fred Festine Heather Beauchmin Bob Berrington John Borst Brett Carey Shelly Provost Jeff Somers Nancy Warner Typists Trisha Rice Sue Shufelt Yvonne Strack Artists Mr. Phil Spaziani Mark Reed Rich Richotte Margaret Tyler Nancy Warner Financial Staff Mrs. Janet Osterhout Patti Nelson Ruth Sturges Produced on location at Scotia-Glenville High School in room A-16 (1984-'85). Special thanks to Mrs. Vernon for her hard work, dedication and ability to make it all come together. 251 128. 163 19. 134, 239. 243. ■ ROBERT 116, B ? ABEEL. CHERIE 19 ABEEL. LISA 181 ADAMS. AMY 182 ADAMS. GLENN PATRICK ADDISON. LAURA LYNN 244 AGONEY. JAMES EDWARD AHL. DANIEL 9 AHL. REBECCA 197 ALLEN. JOHN 140, 186 ALMY JR.. CHRISTOPHER 158. 174 ALTliRI. KIMBERLY 119. 143. 188 ANDREWS, JENNIFER 180. 212. 222, 244 ANGELO. BERNARD JOHN 198 ANERS. MAUREEN ANN 190, 238 APOLLO. LUCIA 162. 227. 288 ARNOLD. GLENN EDWIN 141. 202. 218 ATHERTON. ANDREA 190 AUSTIN. JEFFREY STEWART 19. 219 AUSTIN. SCOTT 190. 226, 237 AVERY JR.. WARREN A. 181 BACON. LEONARD 19. 114, 160 BAIDY, KATHLEEN MARY 19. 128. 219. 236. 243. 250. 251 BAIDY. THERESA ANN 130. 148. 181 BAIRD. GRAIG 150 BAKER. JERI ANN 132. 186. 225. 241 BAKER. MICHAEL 125. 138 BALCH. JOAN A. 20. 27. 239 BALCH-FOUNTAIN. JANE 19 BALCH. KENNETH 180 BALDWIN. JOHNATHAN 126 BALDWIN. KfMBERLY 20.230 BANKER. TERRI 160. 189 BANOVIC. DANIELLE 229. 238. 241 BANOVIC. WILLIAM 165, 211. 222. 225. 236 ] BARATIER. DAVID 195.212.222.225 ARBAGELATA. EDWARD CARL 188 BARKER. WENDY 128. 154. 236. 172 BARNES. DIANA LEE 140. 190. 229. 241 BARNES. LAUREL ANN 210. 175 BARNEY. BETH ANN BARRY. JOHN STEVEN 107. 240 BARTHOLF. TODD 165 BARTLETT. TODD 198. 226 BARTOLOTTO. BRUCE 126. 229. 174 BASILE. ROBERT FRANK 194 BATTAGLIA. BRIAN BEATTY. MICHELLE ELIZABETH U88 btAUCHEMIN. HEATHER LEE 20. 244. 247 BEAULIEU. GEORGE JOSEPH BEAULIEU. MARKSTTrHEN 186 glwjQHN 1 BEEDIESON. ROBERT DOUGft.AS;T!JS1 IING II. D N 20. 158. 2ill, fl4. 2, bekRering, KORRWA LYN 18jr BELAK, DAVID 19 £J8 BELDEN KATE BELLAMY BtL L AMY. GEROGE WARREN 240 BELL OWS, GREGG ALLAN 20. 172 BENNETT, SARA 125, 155, 180. 212 BENSON. CA$ANDRA .18.1 BENZ. DAVID 196, 212. 222. 227 BERGIN. MATTHEW THOMAS 26. 229 BERRINGTON. ROBERT 21.45 r V I L7 I J Q KATE RII.Ft- 20, 132, 145, 36 . BRIAN KENNETH 117, 188 05, 252 BERTASSO. NICOLE 21. 115. 142. 250. 251, 239 BEST. ERICK 188. 116.229 BIELING. KIMBERLY 238.174 BIENKOWSKI. KRIS 195.213 BIENKOWSKI. TRESA 21. 40. 230 BISAILLON. JEFFREY STEPHEN 206 BISAILLON. MICHAEL ROBERT 163 BISCOSSI. MICHELLE LEE 143. 187 BLACK. LAURA 197 BLAKELY. TIMOTHY 123. 189, 218 BLANCHARD. DEBORAH LYNN 21 BLANCHARD. JANINE 195. 225 BLANCHARD, JONATHAN 168. 180. 229 BUCK. GREGORY DAVID 172 BLISS. CURTIS 21 BLOOMER. THERESA LYNN 203s 213. 225 BOBOWSKI. CYNTHIA 227. 229. 240 BOGDON JR.. FREDRICK J. 116. 190 BOGDON. LORI ANN 21. 243 BOLLOCK. KATHY JO MARIE 180. 229 BORST, JESSE DUKE 21.231 BORST. SCOTT JOHN 244. 171 I ■ - rJ.I________ li Nil I M'-CARET 229 ■NK 145. 199 I' '' ' 11 5 204% CAREY. BRETT A. 144. 2. CARNEVALE. DAVID 197 CARPENTER. JENNIFER CASEY. JACQUELYN 173 CASLER. MATTHEW JAMES 116. 170 CASPER. DONALD WARREN 165, 218. 237 CASSARO. CARLO DAVID 183 CASTELLANOS. MARCIA 23. 146. 244. 173 CASTILLO. ALLISUN 23 '0, 214. 222. 2 244, 250. 25 CATER. ELIZABEIH M 3. 23 CAUSEY. CATHERINE 23. 44. CAVOLI. NANCY ANNE 144. 1 CERCONE. JEFFREY MICHAEL CERNIGLIA. MARY CATHERINE CERNIK. JOSEPH E. 23 IL DAVID FRANCIS 26. 125. 150, 159. 226. BOTSFORD. LAUREL ELIZABETH 132. 190. 229. 236. 2 1 BOYD. DAVID ANDREW 198. 218. 175 BOYD. WILLIAM GILBERT BRACKETT. DAWN 180 BRACKET'S. JOHN 125. BRAUN. CHRISTOPHER P. breslin. Christopher BRILLING III. ROBERT 172 BRINO. NACILYN a ______ BROOKS. CLIFFORD JOHN 230 176 BROOKSJ6REDPICK 22. 11 145. 236 BRQ PwFl INDA ANN 1887219 CS. TODD MITCHELL 190 )THERS, CHRISTOPHER 126, 174 GREGORY SCOTT IOWN. KRISTIN 132. 155, 195. 219. F238 IOWN. LORI 196 fROWN. MICHELLE 132. 146. 154. 211. 236 IRUCE. TAMMY 167 IRZOZOWSKI. SUSAN KATHERIN 170 BUCHANAN. RICHARD JOHN 187 BUCZKOWSKI, KAREN ELIZABETH 22. 238. 243 BUHRMASTER. JAMES HOBART 144, 145, 165 jg NgM ASTER. KENNETH CHARLES 183 BUHRMASTER. LAURA MARGARET 160. 204, 241 BULLA. DOUGLAS RICHARD 188 BULLA. ROBERT RAYMOND 195, 212, 222. 227 BUONO, CHRISTOPHER 22 BUONO. DEBORAH MARIE 166 BURGESS. AMY LYNN 143. 182. 241 BURKE. HEATHER 206. 213, 222. 227 BURKE. KELLY 204 BURKE. TINA ANN 118. 142, 165. 240 FlBURNS. STEVEN 176 BURTON. JANET 22. 230 BUSHEE. TAMMY ANN 22. 2j | BUTT. PATRICIA ANN 23.239 BUTT. THOMAS MICHAEL 195 BUTTON. CAROL ANN 1661 CACCUITTO. 229 199 ■ CFRRONf 218.220.236,240 CHAISSON, STEVEN JOSEPH CHARETTE. RONALD CHASE. SHANNON CHESKY. MARTHA 135. 162, 238 CHESSLER. ABBIE i. 122.236.238 CHESSLER. ALISA B 26. 45.210,222. 225. 227.250. CHILDERS. GREGORY 162 CHING. BETTY CHIU. CATHERINE 135. 155. 178. 189 CHOTKOWSKI, STEVEN 26. 114. 145 CLANCY. JOHN CRAIG 141. 195 TLARK, DEBORAH 26. 128. 236 CLARK. PETER CURTIS 26. 31. 125 CLEMONS, BRYON CHRISTOPHER 190 CL OSSON. BRUCE 26 CLOSSON. STEPHEN 167 CLUTE. LORI ANN 128. 240. 173 COFFIN. CHRISTINE 130.190 COLLETON BRENDA LEE 26. 231 COLLETON. LAWRENCE MICHAEL 190 COLUCCIELLO. RICHARD MICHAEL 195.218. 241.225 COMINOLE. JEREMY 199 CONKLIN. JEREMY 145.199 CONLEY, LAWRENCE CLARK 1 0 CONNELLY. ERIN EILEEN 27. 135, 154. 218. 141. 146, 154. 199 166 203 MICHAEL 14 T“ 181, 218. 220. 236. 243 CONNELLY. KELLY MARIE 128. 162, 236. 227. 238. 242. 175 CONNELLY. WILLIAM 27. 123. 138, 222. 236. 250 CONOVER. AARON 182 CONOVER. JACQUELINE ■ CONTI. PHILIP CHARLES CONTI. ROBERT JOSEPHS COOPFR, DARREN THOMAS 27 I CORCORAN. BRIDGET 229. 240.1 CORINO. MICHAEL R. 27 CORINO. STEVEN EARL 204, 229. 238 CORMACK. SCOTT WARREN 236. 172 CORNELL. FREDERICK 27. 150, 236 CORNWELL. JASON COTE. EDWARD 145. 196 COUILLARD. CLARK ANDREW 164 COUILLARD. PHILLIP H. 27 COVELL. CAREN 174 - — COVEY. MELISSA KAY 28 COVEY. TAMARA RENE CRANDALL. SUSAN L. 28 CRANE. THERESE MARIE 148. 155. 163. 244 CREIGHTON. DONALD DENMARK 123, 194 CUDMORE. ROBERT 158. 195, 218. 220 CUI LEN. CYNTHIA JANE 204. 222. 240. 170 CULLEN. MICHELLE ELIZABETH 213 CURZI. CAROL VILMA 195. 225 CURZI. GARY WILLIAM 28.237 CUSHING. MICHAEL SCOTT 195, 212 DAIGNEAULT. DENISE 180. 222. 238, 244. 241 DAIGNEAULT. TODD 28.229 DAILY. KIM ANN 28 1______ DALRYMPLE. SCOTT WINSLOW 116. 176 DAN. ANDREW 28.44.231 DARIANO. GINA 119. 163. 240 DARRIN. ANDREA 148. 188. 212 DAVENPORT. BRIAN JOSEPH 28. 45 114 DAVIDSON. KATHLEEN 128. 146. 154. 162, 240 DAWES JR.. JON MALCOLM 159. 187 DAYTON. APRIL 194 DEAN. DWAYNt DEAN. JAMES DEAN. MICHAEL DEANGELO. DOM YN ANN 118. 142. 171 DeGROrr DEHMH KYRA 164 ■■■ SeL F HARONMAY 1 DELLAVILLA. ROBf RT 205 QELTRY, LAUr ... DELUCA. JENf DELVECCHIO. DENNEY, JEFFRc� 1 1 {KLt? DENNEY. JONATHON 29, 121, 156. 236 DEPOLD. RENEE 122. 219, 220 DERRICK. LYNN MARIE 134, 198 DESIMONY. RICHARD JOHN ‘198 DESORMEAlX. NEIL LACOURSE 29. 150 DEVARf DEVINE DEYETTE DtCAf DICESA DiDONATo. All JOHf _ DiDONNA, TANYA Z DIETERICH. MICHAFTsCOTT DIETERICH. R0BFRT JOSEPH DUNN. SUSAN DIAN 173 DUQUETTE. ANDREW 143, 189 m DUQUETTE. MICHAEL 174 DURNFORD. REBECCA 122. 148. 220.236 - DUSANEK. DARLENE MARIE £ DYKES. JAMES ' ANN EATON ANTHONY EATON. SELENE 182 ECKERSON. PATRICIA 30 ■ i 17. 205 206, 2; n V t V GALIOTm CHRISTINE GALLOP. 0EMETRIATH GAUSS. SUSAN MARIE jr «9.213. 230 SA 32.230 22. 226 DRA T JAMES __ HOMASF. STACIE MARIE CHRISTINA 194 JOHN THOMAS 1 HRISTOPHER 31. STE 179 TCATHLEEN MARjjj t ■ 158. 205. 229 158. 170 m m DILELLA, PETER V. 126 DIVINETZ. DESIREE 178. 222 DIXON. DAWN 29. 239 DLUGOLECKI. EDWARD ANTHONY DOANE. ELIZABETH 29 DOBERT, MARK ANTHONY 189 E. DA ( MERY. Ml DONAHU DONATO. rrRCi DONATO, K LIT Hi downs.'-BonalI DROUIi DUGA DUN DUN DUN8AH. Kl DUNIGAN. LISA DUNLOP. ROCHELLE 30. 45 163. 240 188 AHPOLAUREN f FALCON. JOEfN 1 FALLO HRIfTOPHER 31,$5. 211. 214. 22 1 FALLO FARI FY CATHLEEN MAR£SgT:ga9 i FARNSWORTH. PAM ” 1.229 FARRAND, LISA MARIE 199. 229 f FAULKNER. JENNIFER E. 135,189. [ FAY. KRISTI LEIGH 154,229.187 ____ ! FEBBIE. TIMOTHY 190 f FELDMAN. JAMES JUDSON 176 j FENLON. NICHOLAS 158. 198 FERRIS. PATTI ANN 187 FISCARELLI. LORI ANN 17 FISCARELLI. NICHOLAS 151 196 . FISK. SCOTT HILBRAND 20-4 B FITZGERALD. CHRISTOPHS W. 31. 123, FITZGERALD. JEFFREY ALAN 181,218,225 FLANDERS. JAMES 144. 181 FORSTELL. MARK 188 220. 238. 241 FOTI, ADAM PAUL 212. 222 FOTt. JOHN FOWLER. LINDA SUSAN 31. 239 FRAMENT, JEFFREY MICHAEL 188. 229. 236 FRAMENT, MARY GEORGIANA 31. FRAMENT, TIMOTHY JOHr FRAN( 179. 218. ' ‘‘GIAQUINTO. JAMES PETER 32.44 S. QIAQUINTO. STEVFN PETER JL , X ' QIBBONS,4 EN TH WILLIAMS 01Ff )JRD, ERIC SHEl P GILL. GIONET. GIONET, 225 _ GIROUX. JAMES '99 gizzi. michtiLEmarie GOODIN. JANICE COLLEEN 196 GODD StTcTVELIZABETH f66 ; 7 : ‘‘GbblN. ANNE 32. 229. 211 H GORDON. ALICIA 196. 212. 2 8.229 GORDON. ELMER 175 h GOYETTE. DEBRA 32. 118. 142, 239. 250 f GFJANDY. JENNIFER MARIE 204 GRANDY; KYLE ANDREW 194 _ ■ RANDY. PATRICIA GHfcENLY. SAMANTHA GREEN. LAURIE GREENWOOD. GERALD JOHN 167 GREENWOOD. MICHAEL RAYMOND 187 GREGOIRE. DANIEL 32. 229 GREINERT. BRENDA 49 GREWE. SANDRA GREY JR.. DANIEL M. 182 GREY. FRANCIS LELAND 194 fl J3RIMM. KRISTEN 49 SVJD 49 SliMHAM 114.140 W N 204 GROGAN? THOMAS 49.220 GROSS. CHRISTINE 132. 148. 188, 238 GROSS. TRACEY 170 m GRUBER, DAVID P. 186. 222. 226 GRZYBOWSKI, JEFFREY JOHN GULLOTT. DIANNA 236. 238. 175 GUNDLACH. DAVID WAYNE 144.188 GUTHAN. CHERYL ELLEN GUTHAN KRISTEN L. 196 GUZEWSKI. TODDD. 141. 204 GUZIOR. REBECCA J. 49. 225 HAHER. KERRI LYNN 135 HALL' JESSICA JANE 132. 134. 148 LL, JESS l Y 30.239 205. 241 LORI M. 203 HANAWAY. COLLEEN MARIE 26. 44. 49. 225 HANRAHAN. HEATHER 179 HARBLIN. SHIELA 212 HAREWOOD. MEREDITH 49. 211 HARKINS. JENNIFER 197. 212. 219, 222 HARPER. MELISSA 171 HARRIMAN. AMY ELIZABETH 179. 236 HARRINGTON. JAMES 204 ' %§ HARRINGTON. LEIGH RENEE 229. T70 HARRIS. CAROLYN 163, 226,240, 244 26,240. 244 hdMB ATRICIA IRISTI UNRICHA GAAR. CHERYL 180 GABOS. LINNETTE LO GAFFNEY. WENDY LEE HARRIS. JANET 49. 244. 2tfl HARRIS. MARC 195 HART. RACHAfl 144, 189 HART. REBECCA ANN HARTIG. JAMES 126. 182. 225 HAUGHEY. DAVID 182 HAUSNER. BRYAN MICHAEL 117. 141. 202. 229 HAY. MICHAEL JOHN 49 HAYES. EMILY 197, 219 HAYJEC, PAUL 181 253NbtOK. LYNN A i NBECK. KnN A �.JAMES 51.114 HEBERT. JENNIFER MARIE HEBERT. SUZETTE MARIE 50 HEDDEN. JEANNE LYNN 128.227 HEDDEN. JEFFREY LOUIS 141. 154. 195 HEINS. ALFORD 50 HEITKAMP. DONNA MARIE 182 HEITKAMP, WENDY LOUISE 231 HELLER. SCOTT OSKAR 172 HENNEL. DEBORAH 130. 146. 179 HENRY. DONALD ROBERT 211. 214. 222. 238. 174 HENRY. RENEa 179. 148, 238 HERBERT. EDWARD 50. 114. 239 HERTZENDbRFVcHAELmD. 239 HILDENBRAND. JOSEPH CHARLES 50. 210. 237.250.251 HILDRETH. SCOTT MICHAEL 183 HILL. MARY JENNIFER 197. 213, 218. 222 HILLS JR.. WAYNE ADAMS 181 HINES. EDWARD 183 HINES. KE IN 117 HO W RLES HOFMANN. JUDITH 50,244.210 HOGAN, RICHARD 198, 117. 157. 238 HOGAN, TIMOTHY 205. 145 HOHENSTFIN. BRIAN HOLCK. ANN MARIE 51 HOLLENBECK. LYNN ANNE 57. 122. 222, i60 HOLLENBECK. LVNN AVIS 163. 118. 240. 142 HOLUP. HOMER. MARY 179. 227 HOPECK, HEATHER ANN 205 HOWARD. SCOTT JAMES HOWARD. TERESA ANN HOWE, GREGORY 51 HUBER. KAREN LYNN 134 HUDMAN. AARON WELDON 229, 176 HUFF. WILLIAM 51 HUGERICH, WILLIAM 44. 51. 238 HUGHES. ADAM JAMES 151 HUGHES. DOROTHY 51. 144 HUGHES. EMILY GRACE 128. 154. 236 HUGHES. JESSICA ROBIN 53. 142. 218 HUGHES. JULIE 143. 229. 241. 227 HUGHES. LUKE EDWARD 126. 165 HUGHES. MELISSA ANN 53. 239 HUGHES. WENDY MARIE HUNSINGEF WAYNE JEFFRY 164. 218. 220, 237 HURLEY. 0LEEN PATRICIA 132, 189. 218 HURLEY. MICHELLE CHRISTINE 130. 189 HURLEY. SANDRA MARIE 53 ___ HUTCHINSON. MARK 181 HYJEK. PAUL HYLAND. KARA 182, 227. 241 HYLAND. MATTHEW DAVID 67. 138 HYLAND. MATTHEW DOUGLAS 240 ILLE, CHRISTINE 199. 213. 222. 227, 238 INMAN. JEFFREY ARNOLD 53 IPPOLITI. CHRISTA 205 IPPOLITI. DANIELLE 241 IPPOLITTI JR.. DENNIS 206 IULIANO. VICTOR JACOBSON II. NORMAN ARTHUR JANACK. PHILLIP ANTHONY 53. 125. 150. 236 JANISZEWSKI. SHEILA MARIE 174 JEFFERS. TIMOTHY 172 JEWELL. JAMES 195.212.219. 222 JOHNSON. DARLENE 203. 222, 225 JOHNSON. JOHN THOMAS 45. 53. 114. 229. 236 JONES. MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER 114. 151. 240. 175 1 JONES. MICHELLE RAE 166. 240 244 JORGENSEtnTODD ROBERT 202 JOURDAIN, STEVEN 186 JULIANO. PETER 26. 151 NOT AVAILABLE. KANE. SUSAN 197, 227 A KASZUBSKI JR . THEODORE W 165 KASZUBSKI. CATHERINE M RY 53 KEFFE. CHRISTINE LYNNE 119, 143 KEHOE. CLAIRE 130 KEHOE. KATHERINE 33 KELLY. KATHLEEN 90. 132, 145 KELONE. DENISE 197 KELSEY. PATRICK 186. 229 KENNEDY. DANIEL PATRICK KENTON. DAVID ANDREW 190 KEPHART. DOUGLAS ERIC 162 KEPART. GEORGE SCOTT 53. 125 . 156 KILBURN, MICHELLE 119. 142.-174 KING. BRIAN 117,141. 204. 229 KING. DANIEL 54 KING. DEBORAH 119.238.1 jflSLOWSKI. MARK EDWARD £fkj74 KISNER. LISA M KLOCK. TERRY 182 KLOPOT. KATHLEEN 54. 239 KNAPP. LAURA 166 KNAPP. WESLEY 126. 140. 181. 218, KOCH. JACQUELINE 174 KOELBEl JR PAUL J KOIVULA, CYNTHIA RAE 179 KOIVULA, EDWARD VINCENT KOKINDA. GEORGE PAUL 44. 54 KORTHAS. KERRI Jl'LANN 197 KOTHMAN. STEPHANIE 205 KREAG. KRISTINE 179. 225 kreag. Thomas 202 KROUGH, JAMES PATRICK 144, 145. 178. ■ 212 KRUTZ. KRISTOPHER K. 197 KUCZEK. MICHELLE MARIE 163 KUETHE. SARA LEAH 182 0 I KUHL. HEIDI CHARLOTTE 45. 50. 54, 62. 238. 243. 250. 251 KUHL. MATTHEW JOHN 179. 187.218 1 KUJAN. DENISE HELEN 166. 226 KWIATKOWSKI. ALISSA LABOMBARD. DARREN R 202 LAMBOMBARD. GARY LEE 44, 54 LABRIE. jpSEPH E 229. 174 LADD. TAMARA 196,213 LAJEUNESSE. MARK DAVID 202.218.237 LAMBERT, PETER KINNEY LAMBERT. ROBERT FRANCIS 186. 229 LANGE. LESA ANN 54 LANGEVIN. CHRISTINA 186. 225 LAPAN. DARLENE DENISE LARRABEE. GLENN DAVID LARRABEE. JAMES EDWARD 231 LASHER. LYNN MARIE 55. 239 LAUNSBACH. CHARLES 30. 55. 138, 239, 240 [ M LAUNSBACH, MICHAEL 116. 163 LAURENTY. LAURA 206. 219. 225. 241 254 LAWLESS. GREGORY LEBOEUF. KIMBERLY JANE 172 LEE. COURTNEY SCOTT 55 LEE. PATRICK 183. 229 LEFFLER CHERYL 173 LEFFLER. MARK 180 LEGER. LINEA LEE 148. 205. 219. 226, 236 LEGG. ANDREW DAVID 114. 164. 175 LEMON. STEVEN 55. 240. 250. 251 LENNON. DEBORAH 187 LENT. JESSICA 164 LEONARD. MARTIN 194 LEONARD. NICOLE 196 LEONE. ANTHONY PATRICK 182 LEONE. PATRICK ANTHONY 181 LESTER. KIMBERLY 180. 226 LEWIS. JENNIFER 180.218.225 LEWIS. ST ACE I ANN 205, 227 LICATA. JOY 134. 210, 214, 219. 222. 176 LICATA. KIM 205, 134, 218, 241 LILAC. MARGARET 55. 239. 250. 251 LINDSAY. KIM MARIE 162. 163. 238 LINDSAY. ROBERT ALEXANDER 125. 145, 162, 236 LINDSAY. SUSAN MARGARET 196. 240. 241 LITTLE. BARTOLOMEO LETTS JR.. THOMAS 114. 163. 240 LITTS.TY 55 LOIKA. BRIAN SHELDON 202 LONG. DAPHNE 45. 55. 128. 211. 219, 226. 229. 236. 250. 251 LONGOOD. ROSS LOUX. CHRISTOPHER 199. 238 LOVELL. DAVID 116. 173 LUKASIEWICZ. PAUL 174 LYONS. PATRICIA 135. 141. 189 MACDOUGALL. LAURA ANN 55 MACHIE, JOSEPH SCOTT 202 MACNEIL. WENDY 132. 179. 218. 226 MADDEN. SARAH 134. 195. 219. 227 MAHONEY. KATHLEEN 204 MALE. AMY 55 MANNION. DOUGLAS ANDREW 58. 125. 211.214. 236 MANZI. JOSEPH MARANVILLE. MELISSA 181 MARINELLO. ROBERT 45. 58, 222 MARSHALL. RONALD PAUL 187 MARTIN. JOHN 121. 125 MARTIN. VALERIE 58 MARX. MARIA ANN 58. 243 MASK JAMES ANTHONY 58 MASI. LAURIE 181 MASSEY. MELANIE 128. 188. 225. 236. 238 MASSOTH. STEVE 171 MATRACCHIO. SUSAN MASTRO. NICHOLAS WILLIAM 116. 182 MATTHEW. NEAL ROBERT 58. 138 MATTIOLI. KIMBERLY LEE 213 MCAULIFFE. PATRICK CHRISTOPHER 187 MCBREEN. MEGHAN 130 MCCARTY. BRENDA 164. 219. 240 McCLOSKY. MARK 181 MCCLOSKY. MICHAEL 186. 58 MCDONOUGH. ROBERT 58. 211. 214. 218. 220, 222. 238 MCDONOUGH. SARAH 59. 211. 214 MCDONOUGH. TIMOTHY 59. 229 MCGRAIL. SHERRI 189 MCINTOSH. LYNN MARIE 31. 59. 142. 239 MCLAUGHLIN. ELIZABETH 59. 128. 236. 243 MCLAUGHLIN. MATTHEW 125. 138. 236. 175 mcnamara. michael ne. i56.182.218 mcnamara. Robert 181 mcnamara. thomas 57.114 McPHAIL. JAMES ROBERT McPHAIL. JEFFREY WARREN MEOLA. CYNTHIA LOUISE 189. 271 MERICLE. SUSAN ELIZABETH 203, 219 MERRICK. KELLY ANN 163 MERROW. CHRISTINE 211.238,241, 175 MERTZ. EARL 158 MESSIT. CHRISTOPHER 205. 241 MEUNIER. ROBERT W. MICHALEK. KARYN 122. 202, 219, 227 MIGLUCCI. DEBORAH MIGLUCCI. MICHAEL MILEWSKI. ERIC WILLIAM 206 MILEWSKI. STEPHEN RICHARD 59 MILLER. HOPE 130. 194 MILLER. THOMAS JOHN 231 MITCHELL. ERIC THOMAS 170 MIX. ERIC DAVID 199 MIX. JOEL STEPHEN 172 MONTANYE. THERESA ANN 182 MONTRESS. DON 186 MOORE. MICHAEL SCOTT 166 MORAN JR.. RICHARD HENRY 62. 145. 21p] 222. 238| MORELLI. PATRICK VINCEN MORRE. MELISSA 179g| MORRELL. MELISSA MORRELL. MICHAEL 188 MORRIS. DIANE 144. 163 MORRIS. PATRICIA LYNNE 144. 190 MORRIS. THOMAS 62. 150 MOUNTAIN. ELLEN CAREY 162, 226, 175 MOUNTFORD. ROGER 151. 181 MUTH. MYRON 62. 114. 158. 243 MUTH. SHAWN 117. 198 NAGEL. CONNIE 44. 62, 132, 159, 227 NEALS. MICHELLE 205.219 NELSON. PATRICIA 118. 211. 214. 229, 247. 1 1 NESTOR. PETE 125. 151. 174 NICLAS. NOELLE CHRISTINE NICLAS. TRICIA MARIE 170 f NIELSEN. ARIA 166.211,240 NEILSEN TINA 62 NOEL. EDWARD 199 NOLI KIMBERLEE 23 -170 NOONAN, LORA 178 IRIS. LORI JEAN 62.231 WICKI. MICHAEL JOSEPH 204 TRNE, KATHERINE CLAIRE 182 AN. ERIC 202.218.241 IRIEN. HEATHER 179, 132. 219. 222, 227. 236. 238. 2 BRIEN. KEViN 23. 62. 2105 212 ONNOR, CHRISTINE 122, 202, 219. 229 ONNOR. KATHERINE 122. 158, 179. 219. 229 DELL. CINDY LOU ARE. SEAN TIMOTHY 63.219 SHEFSKY. KAREN 218, 241 ISHEFSKY, MICHELE 197 LSON, GEOFFRY 141, 158. 202. 240 LSON. GREGORY 126,211.214.240, 175 PIE LA. SCOTT OROURKE, KATHLEEN 165 ORR, EMILY 118. 162,211,214.219 OSTRANDER. EARL 116. 165 PALMER. ADAM CRAIG 63. 114 PANGBURN. MICHELLE LYNNE 134. 148. 198 PARILLO. TRACEY ANN 63 RARKER, NELSON 63 PARKER. TAMMY 180 PARKER, JEFFERY 144 PARKS. COLLEEN 206.227 PARLANTE. MARY 194. 238 fARC TIMOTHY 114, 176 ’ARROW. STEVEN 140. 172 AULL. JAMES ■----JeaRRcIliS 190. 130|1 PECK. MARY 186.225 lEEK. VIKKI 196 PELHAM. LARA 179 PELICONE, JAMIE 203, 213. 219. 222. 238 PELETIER. DANIEL 189 PERCENT. KAREN 180 PERCENT, KIMBERLY ANN 119. 188, 143. 219. 237 PERROTTE, JEANNE MARIE 63. 231 PETERSON, PAUL 116. 187 PETERSON. WAYNE 63 PETR0KIS. CRAIG 63 PETRICCA, DENISE JO 130, 146. 155. 236. 170 PEUGH. SCOTT ALAN 187 PHILLIP. HEATHER LYNN 229. 174 PHILO. KIMBERLY 119. 142. 179. 238. 239 PIERONEK. VICTOR 114, 174 PIERSON. JEFFREY PETER 65 PIERSON. WILLIAM GREGORY 65. 156. 236 PINGITORE. MICHAEL 116. 178 PINKERTON. IAN TAKEO 189 PITMAN. KENT 117, 197 PITTS. DAVID 188 PLACE. JAMES 65 PLANTE. STACIE PLANTZ, JOSEPH 117, 197 PLAUGH. JODIE 65 PLEMENIK. SCOTT C. 116. 179 POLSINELLI JR.. PETER 206 PORTER, MELISSA 65. 118. 243. 250.251 POST. JENNIFER 134. 199,212 POST, LAURA ,§5.210.222.240 POTTER, ROWl AND LIVINGSTON 65 POWELL, §UZANNE 65. 219. 243. 240 powers. James michael 203.218.220 POWHIDA, JOHN GORDON 175 PRESTON. DAVID MICHAEL 231, 175 PRESTON. DEANA LEE 65 T| PRESTON. JOHN FRANK 230W PRICE. KAREN 134. 179, 241 ) RICE. STEVEN 175 Provost, michele denise 68. 243. 244. , 247 'PRUSKO, CONSTANCE ANNE 163 PRUSKO. KENNETH JEFFREY 145, 186 PRUSKO. TEVEN 165 IEZEZDZIECKI, MICHAEL JOHN 68 !EZDZIECKI. STEVEN E. 190 JYLEK. DEANA M. 68. 142. 239 .EK. DONALDW. 140.178 PUSTELNY, BOBBIE LINDA 145, 202, 227 QUICK. JONATHON 68 QUINN. CHRISTOPHER 206 QUINN. KEl LY ANN 162 )A ANN 68.146.154 QUIRK, Bf QUIRK. P VINCENT k' 145. 20 RACHOLZI ROLA 244 RXOTKE. WILLIAM 68.125.158 RAFFAN. ALAN SCOTT RALBOVSKY, RICHA RANKIN, LAURIF JEANNE 186 RANUCCI. MICHAEL ANTHONY 187 RAPAVY. T RENT DENNIS 116. 140. 181 RAUSHI. DEBORAH JOY 163. 219. 240 REDMfND. CLIFFORD 196 A REED. GARY 116 REED, LISA ELLEN 129. 143 REED. MARK 69,247 f REILLY. KERRY ANN 196 RENNIE. RONALDF. 117. 157.204 RENZI. MICHAEL CHARLES 126. 140. 181 RENZL RENEE MICHELLE 69. 239 j REYNOLDS. ANNE KERRY 128. 236, t75 ij RHEA. r|beCCA 205 RHODES. MICHAEL 126.138.176 RICE. MARK 114.180 RICE. ROBIN 171 RICE. TRISHA BETH 69. 13£,.210. 243. 250. 51 HOTTE, RICHARD 229.247 ICKARD. SUZANNE MAR(||rET 128. 166. 225. 236. 240 M RIEPING. ESTER ANASTASIA 206 RIEPING.1EAH ELIZABETH 69. 231 RIGGERT. KIMBERLY 69. 146. 211. 218. 220, 236. 243. 0. 251 RINGHEISEN. ANGELIQUE 196. 241 RIOS. MICHAII RITTER. DENSIS MICHAEL 182 RITTER. JOHN JOSEPH 114. 174 '•( BERTS. PATRICIA ANN 189. 155 ROBINSONTlIWY 196 ROCK. JENNIFER ANNE ROCK. KATHRYN ANNE M 198. 227 ROCKWELL. MATTHEW FRANCIS ROGOWSKI. KAR ROSE. MARK 151. 179 ROSKO. DAVID HENRY 190. 229 ROSSITER, BEE LAN 69 ROZEK, AMY ELAINE 197. 212, 222. 227 RUFER. HOLLY LYNNE 190 RUGGLES. DEAN LYMAN 158, 199 RUGGLES. SARA JEAN 69. 122, 158. 243 RUNDELL. JEREMIAH G1?£n 70 RUPIS. JOHN 117,204 RUTHMORD. ROBIN 134 RYAfJ WALTER 1 SALOURIN. DAVID 203 SAGENDORF. ERIC RAYMOND 116,165 SALISBURY. THOMAS WILLIAM SANDY. MICHELLE MARIE 206 TABARBARA, ANTHONY ANTABARBARA. ANTONIO 70 SANTABARBARA. LUCIA 70 SANTABARBARA. LUCIA 198 SAPONE. CAROL 135, 179. 219. 220 SARTIN. JUSTINE 199. 219 SAVIDGE gAY aGARY THOMAS 154. 229 ANTHONY SCHAt ; U h. KURT 7a 114. 259 SCHAEFFER. STEPHEN 45. 70.236. 251 SCHELEGER. KARRI LYNN 71. 122. 229 SCHLENSKER. ERIC WILLIAM 71. 236 SCHMIDT, KIMBERLY ANN 170 SCHMITT. CONATANCE 122. 206. 229 SCHMITZ, CAROLYN 135, 145. 238 SCHMITZ. DAVID ROBERT 114, 151. 188 ’29 ! t’W m 166. 255 IICMAEL IN LAUREN SCI ION NAT HI EEN Z N, WINIFRED TAMRA L E r. JOCEl YNCO SHAVE R AMANDA JOAN SHAW TIMOTHY T |J5 SHU HAN. ROBIN JESi 163. 218. 227. 240 VN. MATTHEW 116.174 DUGLAS 205 119. 187 ’4. 239 12. 241 i. 118. 238 3. 74. 144. pO. WILLIAM 196.212 WKYNfcv LIANNE LjCf'AIG 204 ■ tRFKfWl 206. 241 210 214. H 122.203.219.225 N , JENNIFER LNNN 74.122.211.219 ANN SCOTT AND TEW 178 JEREMY 218 PRISTINE SARAH 74. 132. 229. 243. 250. 2 1 NICHOLAS PI TER 181. 126 INEC 180 |60 241 lYCE. JILL 58. 159. 203. 241 kND. CHRIS IN A kND. JAMES 206 219. 170 ND 176 170 145. 172 SMITH. VYNEDRA AMILLE 173 SMOLYN. CHRISTOPHER 45. 74 SOMERS. JEFFREY MATTHEWS 62. 74. 144. 211. 214. 222. 243. 247. 251. 259 SON TAG. DANIEL (414 SONT AG, DAVID 114 SOL I E. MARK 75 SOYERN CHARLES THOMAS 114. 140. 176 STAFFORD. JEFF 1 ; ,204 STAFFORD. KELLY 163. 240 STANKEVICH. AMY 134 187 ?13 STASZAK. CHRISTOPHER 116. U0. 179. 241 STAVELY. SCOTT 125. 239. 240. 173 STEC. MICHAEL PATRICK 117. 157, 195 256 STEESE. SANDRA STOCKER. BRIAN ANT HONY 190 STOLL AR. JEFFREY 132 197 STRACK, YVONNE 27. ,239.2 STRATHMAN. GLEN HENRY 178 STRAUSS. MANTHAQ RTREICH. TER WALER 1I88 ' STUART. THOMAS 170 j| STURGES. RUTH 143. 211.2471 SUPLICW. DEANNA DDINGTON. PATRICIA ANN 239 AGNER. LORENA 75. 128 R. SUSAN 76.219.240 76. 211. 214, RENEE 16 TODD 205 _BECCA ,77} Z. KAT' •, KRK 176 188. 198.2 7 SUSKO. FRANK SUTCH. BRIAN SWERE. SCOTT PAUL 75. 125. 236. 243 SWERE. SHANNON PATRICIA 130. 178, 236. 241 SYKES. BART LOUIS 178 37MYR, DONNA 187 J 178 190, 195 A 188. 212 222. 237 TAPER SHFL TAFT. DANIEL GEORGE TATLOCK. JOHN 162 TATRO. ADAM DANIEL TAYLOR. ZORMAN 18« TELLER. DAVID JOHN 117,206 WILLIGEP. EUGENE ANTHON 36 ILLIGER, JOHN LAWRENCE 186 ILl IGER. IFFFPEY MATTHEW 183. 225 ' ll T. J ttdlET 14;. 203.291 THOMF TOWNSEND. tracy. ■ IN MARIE ELIZABETH 144. 222. KAF TRACY. KIM TRAPINI. ANt 238. 241 TRAPINI, Kf 240. 243. REMANTE. ____________ 240. 24 FMANTE. MICHAEL 163. 218, 220. 222 TRIER MICHAEL VICTOR 117. 198, 229 EPH 198,210 Y 187.229 MARIE 134. 199 TUTTLE. MICHAEL FL YD 116. UNDERHHt. MARY -lift 173. VAL ACHOVIC. AMY 1 bk 20 27. 238. 241 VANHEUSEN MICHAEL j 126, 229, 171 VAN ATfEN. jjUpERLY ANPATjfN. Gregory 78______________5 VANPATTEN. KRISTA 202“ VANPATTFN, I ORI IS®- VANVALKENBURG. MINDY JO 119. 142 163.211.214. 222, 229 VARDINE, JOHN 181 VARDINE. VONNIE 76. 118 VARMETTE. AUDRA 194. 198. 241 VARRIAl.E, DIANNA 196. 229 VARRIALE. RICHARD 205 VILLANI. ANTHONY VISCO. ANTHONY LEONARD 114. 229. 176 VOGEL. TAMI 206 VOJNAR. ROBERT VOLEAN. KIMBERLY 154. 163. 240 VONMAUCHER. GARY 178, 227J238 VROMAN. PETER 76 198 WAG WAGO WALKER OWITZ, MARH WALSH. APRIl 7 WAN1A. DENISE 77.239 WANTUCH JR., JOHN ANTHONY WARNER. GEORGE 206 WARNER. NANCY 21. 44. 77. 247 WARNER. ROBERT 175 WARREN. STEVE 77 WARRICK. JAMES 151. 219, 176 WATKINS. THERESA 77 WAY, SHANNON 122.196.229 WAX. 141.196 ENNIS 164.238.240 ONALD 196 KIMBFRI Y 77,210.213.238.243 ANDREW L|L AND 126. 16 WELLS. AMY LYNN WELLS. H WELNHOFER. WEST. LEE DAVID 22.213. 222 N 188, 196 95. 242 WESTALL. ANNE 166.226 ’ Vi HELAN. JEFFREY 162 IITE, KIMBERLFE A ITT ANNE 1£2 182 NANN 198.227 THIA 186 IBllMJ! ® Y GERALD 144. 190.219 IE ARDELLA WHITE WICKHAM. S' WICKS. PATF WILEY. KATH WILLI A WILL WIL1 18 WILL 240 WILSON. ANGELIQUE 77 WILSON. MICHELLE 44. 7? WINKLER. JOAN MARIE 78 WIRENSKI, JENNIFER ANNE 204 WISNIEWSKI. SCOTT 78 WOl FE. KATHLEEN LUCILLE 78,243. 250. 251 iURY. DANIEL 78 FWSKI. JODI JEAN 2. 12,206. 219. 222. 134.225 YAGER. WILLIAM JOESPH 116. 190.222 YOST. KAREN GAIL 78. 239 YOUNG. BRETT 206 YOUNG. LAWRENCE YOUNG. NORMAI ORTJ SJHgo WO 0 WRU ODBl 156. 178. ZARNOFS ZAWI ZEGL ZEGLEN. SU ZENO. ELI ZENI ZE AFH.ES 78 ENRY 172 NN 119.163.227 N 160. 204. 219. 227 ___________ 182.212 AMELAJEAN 79. 229 VALERIE ANNE 206, 238 ZIELINSKI. DARIN 79 ZIMOLKA. MELISSA 148 ZUBAL. AMY 163 ZurND. LISA 119.163 ZYCH, ROBERT 79. 150.236 ■ 258 MCGREGOR AUTO ELECTRICI HAROLD R. CLUNE, INC. Uc«w—d Electrical Contractor Schenectady Lie. 16 MaeGREGGOR AUTO ELECTRIC, INC. Electric Engine T—ting 1015 Erie Boulevard Schenectady, NY 12306 Phone: 346-1151 Congratulations to the Class of 85 THE SCHENECTADY GAZETTE WHITE-STEW ART DANCING AEROBICS INC. P.O. Box 42 Burnt Hills, NY 12027 Phone: 390-9783,885-5902,399-3140 SCHENECTADY FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 251 State St. 374-9184 . Beitvue Office: 2526 Broadway 370-3100 Glen villa Office: Mayfair Shopping Center 399-2330 Beet of Luck Class of 85 .TUN E-UPS .STARTERS .GENERATORS I01R .ALTERNATORS .CARBURETORS .BATTERIES EXCHANGE JEWELERS Mohawk Mall — Schenectady We cannot be under sold At convenient locations to serve you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTIA Your Hometown Bank A Full Service Bank Serving Scotia-Glenville For 62 Years: Member F.O.I.C. Compliments ol DAIRY CIRCUS To the Class ol “85” 1 Lyric St., Scotia Rheme — 374-5725 Spensers HOMECREST KITCHENS Floor Covering — Appliances SNYDERS' ENTERPRISES Congratulations Class of '85 Seth J. Siskin — SETH DRUGS John L. Desmond, Esquire Good Luck Class of '85 ALL SEASONS EQUIPMENT INC. CORNELL’S HOME AUTO 270 Ballston Ave., Scotia (374-7703) DEFINITION HAIR STYLIST Congratulations Graduates RIVLIN’S HALLMARK Best of Luck Class of '85 PINKERTON’S INC. JUDI’S COIFFURES 28 Sacandaga Road GEORGE J. CAMINO Attorney at Law MAYFAIR PAINT AND GLASS All Types of Glass Repairs RAINBOW’S END Scotia, New York “Make this your rainbow’s end.” CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING DRAPERY CO. A-1 SIGN CO. Compliments of Jim and Lois at JIMMY DEE’S 402 Meriline Ave., Scotia WEW SUPER LIQUOR Clifton Country Mall SCHLEGEL’S ENTERPRISES INC. GEMMETTE’S HAIR STYLISTS CARL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 259 B. W. BELLAMY AND SONS Building and Remodeling Specializing in Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms 372-0784 or 393-0502 Congratulations to the Class of ’85 Congratulations Class of ’85 D. L. BUHRMASTER FRUIT AND PRODUCE 189 Saratoga Road MERRITT STUDIOS A Professional School for the Serious Student, Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Kinderdance, Acrobatics Baton Twirling — Graded Classes Sch’dy: 1360 Albany St. Scotia: Sacandaga Rd. 372-5282 DRAGON GARDEN 120 Mohawk Ave., Scotia (518)377-6637 “One of the Top 10 Restaurants’ TERRI’S JEANS-N-THINGS 108 Mohawk Ave., 374-8741 A Store for All Sizes Jr., Missy and Plus VILLAGE AUTO SERVICE Serving Scotia-Glenville and Tri-Cities Since 1969 Congratulations Class of 85 JUSTIN ELECTRICAL, INC. Lie. Electrical Contractor Building 702, Corporations Park (518)372-8115 BALFOUR James C. Gerding P.O. Box 2083, Scotia, NY 12302 (518) 399-9600 CENTRAL PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLY CO., INC. 141 Freeman’s Bridge Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 Phone: 372-2981,372-3206 CAPTAIN’S COVE 249 Mohawk Ave. Complete Line of Fresh and Fried Seafood Phone:381-3959 Specializing In the Hard to Find HANDMADE SILVER JEWELRY Imported INDIAN CLOTHES GIFTS A CtxxpWH lln ol MFCS t SMOKINO ACCESSORIES j tenwcxwcms AND TOBACCOS C Village ' kitchens (Eh baths Harvey Childers Designer 418 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia, N.Y. 12302 (518) 377-9305 irCoiulAw ij m. vvv THE NEW COUNTRY BREWER 301 Mohawk Ave. Phone: 372-5519 FRANK’S BODY WORKS Complete Front End and Body Service Roar Wheat Alignment and Balancing Frank Piemen ick Jr. Prop. 272 N. Ballston Ave., Scotia 12302 JUMPIN' JACKS Congratulations to the Class of '85 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from GENERAL ELECTRIC Good Luck to tho Class of 85 A J RING COMPANY 1002 Chorokss Road, Scotia 399-6986 CORINO S MARKET 133 Vlay Road, Scotia, NY 12302 Quality Maats — Frozan Foods Vagatabias — Groceries PEDRICKS GLASS GARDENS AND BIG DIPPER ICE CREAM PARLOR 35 Saratoga Rd., Scotia, NY Phone — 399-6364 SCOTIA BRIDAL SHOP Brides — Bridesmaids — Mothers Formats — Accessories 37 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, NY (374-8324) BS SCHENECTADY FEDERAL TEACHERS’ CREDIT UNION Schenectady, NY 12304 Phone — 393-1326 HELPING HANDS Housecleaning Service “Making Your Life Easier” Best Wishes to the Class of “85” Jacqueling Fuller — 370-4802 J. H. BUHRM ASTER CO. INC. Heat With Old Fashioned Dependability Established in 1913 421 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia Phone — 382-0260 SOFCO INC. 702 Potential Parkway dm YOUR COMPLETE GAME STORE BOARD GAMES ROLE PLAYING GAMES MINIATURES ARMADILLO GAMES 241 MOHAWK AVE. SCOTIA. N Y. 12302 1518) 377-6134 PAM DRAHOS 518-346 6506 THE CARROUSEL PLOVER SHOPPE 131 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA, NEW YORK 12302 CHARLENE STOCKER fiats Cff FRIENDS Best Wishes Class of 1985 Dr. Gullott White Eagle Bakery, Inc. Peckham’s Place Glenville PBA San Souci Restaurant Steubing Photography Arnow Shoe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes McGivern, Shaw O’Conner B H Automotive Service Merilee Carberg G. R. Nelson MCDONALD’S OF SCOTIA Good Luck to Our Crew Graduates as Well as All SGHS 1985 Graduates Capital District 882-9974 nwtrke ; WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS EDSON STREET • AMSTERDAM. NEW YORK 12010 Paper Supplies • Confectionery Restaurant Equipment • Specialty Items Industrial Janitorial Supplies tjjHarbrook WINOOWS - DOORS - SKYLIGHTS - GREENHOUSES 144 VIE Y RO. SCOTIA, N.Y 12302 I51BI370-0032 ROY MATTHEWS APPLIANCES, VIDEO « MICROWAVE CENTERS Now Serving Two Locations 113 Mohawk Ave., Scotia (348-3036) 186 Central Ave., Colonie (456-0636) 266 r STATE FARM “CHUCK”PALMER Scotia, NY Phono — 372-5539 Georgia fticific The Growth Company Designers and Manufacturers — Corrugated Containers — Bulk Packaging — Displays — Paper Pallets Packaging Division Bldg. 801, Corporations Park Scotia, NY 12302 518-346-6151 Spensers FREEMAN’S BRIDGE SPORTS Good Luck to Scotia-Glenville Class of 1985 MAROTTA’S SHOE REPAIR 35 Mohawk Ave. VTS ASSOCIATES 104 N. Ballston Ave. PEDDLER’S WAGON CONSIGNMENTS NORTHEAST SAVINGS A Great Way to Bank TOUGH TRAVELER LTD. 1012 State Street ATS TYPOGRAPHY SERVICE INC. Best Wishes to Seniors OPTICAL FASHIONS 109 Mohawk Ave., Scotia VILLAGE SEWING CENTER Sewing Machines — Vacuum Cleaners CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Scotia 374-1805 CLARK BROWN CO. INC. SCOTIA STORAGE COMPANY 109 Freeman’s Bridge Road Congratualtions from BEV PAK, INC. TRI-CITY STRIP NU 2 Westside Drive Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Congratulations Class of ’85 RIDGEWOOD SWIM CLUB BRS 1200 Route 7, Latham, NY SPORTS CARS UNLIMITED 609 Saratoga Road WELBOURNE PURDY REALTY INC. 102 N. Ballston Ave. WAYSIDE HARDWARE A GARDEN CENTER 209-211 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia, NY Phona — 372-2593 “Ya Old Country Store With a Whole Lot More” CLIFF’S BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Wheel Alignment A Balance R.D. 4, Amsterdam Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 Congratulations to tho Class of 1985 DAMADK-VAPDEN STUDIO 268 Leonard Attanasio, President 137 Jay St. Schenectady, NY 12305 372-1575 Congratulations to the Class of TO FRIENDS William Carberg Dr. Richard F. Parker Marvin Co. Mr. B’s Glenville Drive-In VanCurler Greenhouses “Keep in Touch” Father Jim Pat Long Mr. and Mrs. William Sampson Weight Change Dr. John 0. Hornfeck Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Strauss Philo’s Redwood Miniature Golf and Driving Scotia Marine, Inc. Vern’s Hairstyling Anthony’s Barber Shop Dr. S. Strauss M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schaeffer and Ted Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Coppola Chapter Two Consignments Burnt Owl Arts and Crafts, Burnt Hills, NY Dr. and Mrs. John F. Rowland Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Cusma Burnt Hills Books Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Semerad The Bekkering Family ESPERTI'S AUTO MARINE REPAIR Best Withe to the Clast ol “85” 343 Amsterdam, Rd„ Scotia 377-6515 L A AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Fiber Glass Repairs — Bear Wheel Alignment 24 Hr. Towing and Flatbed Service Local and Long Distance Call Day or Night 377-1922 STRETCH AND SEW Route 50 269 “Compliments to the Class of ’85” RAINDANCER CAR WASH 172 Freeman's Bridge Rd. 372-3371 “Our Pride Is in Your Car” VILLAGE PAINT AND WALLPAPER 146 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, NY ‘Everything in Paint and Wallpaper' Robert A. VanVorst: Owner ROWDEDGE AGENCY INC. “Dud” “Rod” “Bruce” Reasonable Insurance Rates 139 Mohawk Ave. 374-8453 SALISBURY CHEVROLET INC. We Furnish Your Driver Ed. Cars 175 Freeman's Bridge Road Scotia, NY Phone — 372-5431 RICK LeCLAIR SERVICE 208 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 Phone — 346-1912 270 Congratulations Class of 1965 BRIKE WINDOW CO. Insulated Replacement Windows Telephone 377-2819 CARM’S RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA Best Wishes Class of ’85 140 Freeman’s Bridge Rd„ Scotia, NY 12302 348-1471 or 346-1474 SCOTIA CINEMA 117 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, NY Phone — 348-5055 For the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment CtiCDES REMODELING Dennis Rhodes Remodeling Contractor (510) 372-471 1 372 4712 CINQUE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR A S Cinque i 594 State Street SCHENECTAOV. N Y 12304 OFFICE HOURS BY (WOOOLAWN PLAZA) APPOINTMENT ONLY 271