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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

i i n Scotia-Glenville High School Scotia, New York ACROPOLIS 1 Volume 62 Seniors 13 Faculty 77 Sports 109 g) Underclassmen 161 Music 209 Activities 221 Community 257 gj n • m — — 1 I 1 1 i i « i mV%m ' I SCOTIA STOMPS THEIR ROWDY FEET!! ALMA MATER Come now cheer for dear old Scotia, Let your voices fill the air Our hearts beat high with rapture. As we see our colors fair. In our work and in our pleasure, For our high school we will fight. While we cheer for dear old Scotia, And the Crimson and the White Red is for the fearless courage, As we battle through the game White is for the truth we ll ever Hold high aloft from shame And when these two stand together, We will cheer with all our might. As we sing for dear old Scotia, And the Crimson and the White 1 — Brett Carey and Jennifer Hill 2 — Mr McGuire and Connie Nagel 3 — Cindy Cullen and Escort 4 — Mr and Mrs McGuire, Mr and Mrs Lindsay, Dr and Mrs DiCaprio 5 — Kim Bielmg and Mike Henges 6 — Jeff Whelan and Camele Rich 1 — Bruce Bartolotto and Kim Philo 2 — Jessica Hughes and Escort 3 — Matt Jones and Katie Shannon. David Gullot and Elizabeth Tremante. Matt McLaughlin and Nancy Cavoli 4 — Mr and Mrs. Goldston. 'Mr and Mrs. Chant. Mr and Mrs. Johnson 5 — lan Pinkerton and Eileen Hurley. Mark Rose and Melanie Massey Denise Daignault and Tim Frament STEPPING OUT 11 Glenn Patrick Adams Michael Baker Gregory W Bellamy James Edward Agoney Christopher R. Almy William Gregory Banovic Wendy M, Barker Todd M. Bartholf Bruce Bartolotto Renata Bezerra Kimberly A. Bieling Laurel A. Barnes Gregory Blick 14 John Borst Robert Borysewicz Robert R Brilling III Gregory Brown Nancilyn Brino Michelle L. Brown Christopher Breslin I Christopher Brothers Clifford Brooks Tammy Bruce Susan Brzozowski Raise your hand if you're sure1 James H Buhrmasler Deborah Buono Shirley Caisse Gregory Harvey Childers $ Julie Caldwell Matthew J. Casler Betty Ching Donald Casper Stephen Closson Brett Allen Carey Martha G. Chesky Lome Clute 16 Lawrence Conley Cynthia Cullen Kathleen A. Davidson Jay Cornwell Scott Dalrymple Gina A Dariano Donlyn A. DeAngelo Kyra Michelle DeHart Bridget Corcoran No. thanks. I don't smoke Theresa Mane Crane J 17 Daniel Dodge Michael Duquette Colleen Dugan Sandra Egnaczyk Robert Dieterich Theresa Empie Patrick DiCaprio Jacqueline Kristen Dunbar Valerie Marie DiCesare Edward Dlugolecki Sandra Patricia Eskedal 18 Paul Joseph Frederick Linnette Louise Gabos Marisa Garcia Susan Gauss Lori Ann Fiscarelli Stacey Elizabeth Goddm Dianna F Gullott 19 Aaron Hudman Wayne Hunsinger Scott Heller Donald Robert Henry Matthew David Hyland Matthew Douglas Hyland Sonya Hausner Lynn A Hollenbeck Wendy M Hughes Rocky Irish 20 Norman A Jacobson, Jr Matthew Christopher Jones Daniel P Kennedy Michelle S. Kilburn Douglas Kephart Deborah A. King Anne has her lunch 21 Andrew David Legg Jessica Lent Joy Marie Licata Kim M Lindsay Edward Koivula Michelle M Kuczek Denise Kujan Alissa Kwiatkowski Joseph E. Labrie III Peter Lambert Michael G Launsbach Kimberly LeBoeuf Mark E Kislowski Jacqueline Koch Lisa Ann Kisner Laura Knapp R Alex Lindsay Denise McDermott Jim McPhail Melissa Maranville Berghammer Kelly Merrick Matthew McLaughlin Watch out David Lee Roth Christine Marie Merrow _____________________________________________________________________I 23 Scotia's A-Team! Michael Scott Moore Patti Nelson Michael Morrell Peter Nestor Deborah Migluccci Thomas John Miller Eric Thomas Mitchell Joel Steven Mix 1 Mark Nichols Ellen Carey Mountain Tricia Niclas 26 Kimberlee A. Noll Lisa Marie Palombo Gregory G. Olson Timothy E. Paro Kathleen M. O'Rourke Stephen G. Parrow Emily Grace Orr Bodil Fogh Pedersen Karen Anne Percent Denise Jo Petricca Heather Phillips Victor A Pieronek X David Michael Preston John Frank Preston Steven Price Constance Anne Prusko 27 Steven D. Prusko Kelly Anne Quinn Laurie Jeanne Rankin Michael Anthony Ranucci Deborah J. Raushi Mark Rice Jennifer Anne Rock Gary Reed Matthew Rockwell Anne Kerry Reynolds Suzanne M. Rickard Michael Rhodes John Ritter Eric Sagendorf Gary Sayles 28 i Kimberly Schmidt Michael Patrick Scott Jeremy Sinclair Amy Lynn Smith Christina Ann Slingerland Darlene Michele Smith 29 Vynedra A. Smith Robin C. Thompson Charles T. Sovern Dawn M. Tilison I Kelly C. Stafford Michael Anthony Tremante Mary Emily Underhill Kimberly Ann Volean L.V V mM Anne Westall Michael S VanHeusen Renee Wagoner Dennis Weaver Mindy Jo VanValkenburgh Mark Walkowicz Andrew L. Weller Jeffrey C. Whelan Heidi Wickland Anthony Visco James Warrick I'm Gumby. damit! Camera Shy 1 — Brian Battaglia 2 — Michael Bisaillon 3 — Kara Domblewski 4 — Brian Hohenstem 5 — James Larrabee 6 — Joseph Manzi 7 — Robert Warner Not Pictured Jeffrey Inman, Catherine Kaszubski, Earl W Ostrander President Don Henry, V Presrdenl, Anne Reynolds, Secretary, Kelly Connelly. Treasurer Kim Imdsey Pussycats or Wildcats Which do you think best describes the class of 86? These two conflicting terms were applied to the class by advisor Mrs. Nancy Chant at the beginning of the year when the verdict was still out on her opinion of the class. Class president Don Henry thinks more along the lines of “paisley,” unusual, a conglomerate. It is with mixed feelings that we leave high school just as the Regents Action Plan is implementing stricter academic re- quirements. The students coming into high school will have even more to fit into their busy schedule, but then again they will graduate with more of a variety than many of us. Although this senior class seems more laid back” than others, when they have to come together to meet a challenge they do. It will be hard to beat the class of “86!” 1 Basic — fba-sik) adj 1. having (he characteristics of a perfect example 2 obvious 3. run-of-the-mill He's your basic dude. or It's your basic.. 2 Beat (1) — ( bet) adj 1. totally boring 2. gimme the no-doze 3. truly bummin' This lunch shift is beat. Let's go to McDonald's!! 3. Beat (2) — ( bet) v. 1. mega-tired 2. deprivation of sleep 3. state-of-mind I was up til 1:00 this morning study- ing Physics. Man, I'm really beat ” 36 r i'M ft Webster’s New j Class of 198i 4 Big-time — (big-tim) adj. 1. im- plies utmost lack of attitude 2. massively 3. most definitely 4. fer shur, fer shur 5. absolutely “You are in trouble, like, BIG TIME!! Mike Baker Your basic dude Matl Hyland This place is sooo beat1 5. Blow it oil — ( blo:-it-of) v. 1. forget it, man 2 this has got to go 3. nix this 4 let's get outta here I'm a senior and it's Friday Blow it off!!! Mr McGuire Big-time trouble Vic Pieronek Friday7 Blow it oft1 6 Chill out — (’chil-owt) v. 1. to calm oneself 2. relax 3. easy goes it, man 4. cool down 5. no need to spaz, bud 6. no bigee Chill out, your parents have in- surance, right? Jerry Greenwood Chill out, man 7. Cruisin' — (krue-zin) v. inf. to cruise 1. leaving im- mediately 2. taking off 3. movin' 'em out 4 joy riding We re cruisin' to the mall, wanna go?” Bill Banovic I’m really beat Wendy H and Sheila J Cruisin' to the mall Iof the English Language Newly Revised Edition 8 Go lor it — (go fer it) v. 1 encouragement to do or continue something 2. motivate You only live once, so go for it!! Mike Launsbach Go tor it!! Sheila J and Wendy H Road trip, anyone? 12. Road trip — (rod-trip')n. 1. party cruise into oblivion (refer to Animal House)— 2. follow the yellow brick road 3. activity that one participates in on a blow-off day 4 great escape “Ah, the weekend has arrived. Road trip!!! 9.1 don't smoke — (i dont smok) v. 1. figurative and ignorant remark 2. refusal to inhale cancer-causing substance 3. a response used by those with a minimal vocabulary 4 ask Tony Visco Did you hand in to- day's homework? No thanks, I don't smoke. Tony Visco: No thanks, I don't smoke 10. Mellow out — (melo owt) v. 1. chill 2. no big, fat, hairy deal 3. out of it totally Homework finished. I think I'll just mellow out with some Floyd. Leslie Willoughby: Mellowed out 13. Thought so — fthawt so) v. 1. already proven true 2. previous prediction of being cor- rect 3. bust-on-you 4. one of Shaun Fyvie's favorite quips What’s your mother? Hmm, thought so. Shaun Fyvie Hmm. thought so 14. You're burnt — (yor ’bernt) v. 1. reprimandatory cliche 2. busted on 3. ha-ha, bud, I told ya so; adj. comfortably numb “You got a call-down? Ha, you're burnt.” Matt Hyland: You re burnt, bud 11. No, you’re not — (no yor not) 1. statement that offers false con- dolences 2. literal and actual translation means ‘Yes, you are!' I forgot my project. I'm so stupid. No, you're not. Tina S. and Ruth S.: No. you're not, Ruth. 15. What’s up — (wutz zup) 1. opimistic greeting of implied interest in someone 2. howdy Hey babe, what's up? Bruce Bartolotto What s up. 37 babe? Work, work and more work There's a sucker born every minute Finally. I know how to do one Another interesting class! See. Brenda, Gillette beat Bic No. no you don't understand1 Do you like what you see? 42 Birds of a feather The nerve of that man! Let S=A+1? Kathleen O’Rourke, hard at work Is he for real7 The Crest Kid Where the strange gather, strange things happen Senior Most Popular — Shaun Fyvie and Kim Lindsay Nicest Smile — Kim Lindsay Best Dressed — Bill Banovic and Gina Dariano. Nicest Cutest — Pat DiCaprio and Ruth Sturges Sexiest — Tom Litts and Robin Thompson Shoes — Bill Banovic Most Likely to Succeed — Matt Jones and Anne Reynolds Jock Jockette — Mike Rhodes and Kathy Davidson, Class Comic — Kathy Davidson Shyest — Glenn Adams and Wendy Barker Most Class Spirit — John Barry and Valerie DiCesare Superlatives Nicest Legs — Bruce Bartolotto and Vynedra Smith. Nicest Smile — Bruce Bartolotto Biggest Mouth — Mike Baker and Lynn Hollenbeck Class Comic — Luke Hughes Nicest Eyes — Tony Visco and Dianna Gullott Class Couple — Chris Brothers and Kathy Davidson Most Intelligent — Michael Moore and Debbie Raushi Most Artistic — Rich Richotte and Kelly Stafford Best Personality — Matt Hyland and Leslie Willoughby I think she’s cute This is what you would call lack of hygiene ’ My legs would be gorgeous if it weren't for that scar What 's up. Charlie Chaplin9 Rambo Gullott. ready for a calculus test Look What’s Lurking in Our Halls So. what's your mother's maiden name? The captain calling me?!? Whan I have a bad day. I really have a bad day ' Kim Noll, the Great Pumpkin Can you guess my favorite color? What is Our Friendship? It is the bonding of two people who act as one, L merging identities, yet maintaining a sense of self. It is the sharing, of secrets never told, building trust over the years, loyalty. It is the surviving, of occasional rivalry, accepting the other when everyone else has rejected them. It is the sharing of dreams planning the future, committing oneself to another, anticipating tomorrow. It is the best kind of relationship known to us: bonding, merging, sharing, building, surviving, accepting, planning, committing, and ... anticipating. Chris Merrow and Tncia Niclas Brenda McCarty. Kim Percent and Chris Keefe Michelle Kucezk and her Teddy Bear 49 How Well Do You Know the Class of ’86? answers p. 54 What 's your sign? V I call this my Monday smile He has the best set of eyes I have to get rid of that second chin Leave me alone, woman1 6 A lady smiles discreetly Mom. I didn't make cheerteadmg! Do you want me? Barbizon, here I come Decisions. Decisions. Decisions Want to be my friend7 Do you want her7 I wonder where mom is7 I hate mornings Too much lemon in the pie. Mom' Oh, I’m not cute7 Plaid is rry style I know something you don t kno w! Here I come. Hollywood1 Gotcha1 ” Who said baldness isn't Do I have to go now7 beautiful7 53 How dare you? Go ahead Make my day. 1 Mindy VanValkenburgh 2 Michelle Brown 3 Vynedra Smith 4 Melissa Harper 5 Renee Wagoner 6 Robin Sheehan 7 Rocky Irish 8 Jim Warrick 9 Emily Orr 10 Pam Smith 11 Debbie King 12 Kelly Stafford 13. Dawn Tilison 14 Ruth Sturges 15 Michele Scirocco Vote for me! 16 Donlyn DeAngelo 17 Lynn Hollenbeck 18. Jaequeline Dunbar 19 Robin Camino 20 Robin Thompson 21 Lisa Zuend 22 Kathleen O'Rourke 23 Andy Weller 24 Amy Smith 25 Denise Kujan 26 Danny Kennedy 27 Joe Labrie 28 Suzanne Rickard 29 Jeanne Hedden 30 Amy Zubal Come on baby, let that Baby Blues tissue roll 31. Lome Clute 32. Wendy Barker 33. Dennis Weaver 34 Wendy Hughes 35. Mark Kislowski 36. Michelle Smith 37. Mike Tremante 38 Kim Schmidt 39 Kim Volean 40 Michael Scott 41 Melissa Maranville 42 Dianna Gullott 43 Sheila Janiszewski 44 Gina Dariano 54 MEMORIES by Emily Orr When I was a child, fear was the doctor saying, It only hurts for a second the mean boys at recess looking up the girls dresses, the slimy green monster chasing me in my nightmare, diving headfirst onto my bed so the boogey man living underneath couldn't grab me Today fear is mom and dad yelling when I come home at 2 00 a m . going on a first date with a guy I hardly know, an important job interview with a big, burly employer When I was a child, frustration was coming in last place in 50 yard hurdles on field day. not getting a smiley face on my spelling paper, having to write 'I will not chew gum during reading hour 500 times Today frustration is solving for x m an impossible trigonometry formula, having curfew an hour before everyone else, taking my road test for the third time When I was a child, graduation was seeing my sister in a funny hat Today graduation is a last tearful goodbye to my teacher and friends, a door opening to a new life Memories by Luci Apollo Joy was Vanilla ice cream from Jumping Jacks on a hot summer day A kiss on the nose from mom Being the first to do show and tell on Thursday after lunch Now joy is Taking a hot bath while listening to Genesis as the rain gently falls on the roof top Climbing Giant Mountain while Andy tells me stories about the Kick a poo Indians Seeing Amadeus for the third time Yesterday frustration was Having my best friend be someone elses gym partner Falling off my bike time after time when dad took off the training wheels Now frustration is Beginning to understand freefall motion just as my teacher moves on to projectile motion Wanting to apply to Middlebury but being scared of rejection Fearing I may have to settle on a safety school Graduation was A big dress up party With hats and long dresses It was sad because people cried It was an eternity away from me Now graduation is too close, scary but exciting It's the end of our protected world SEASONAL MEMORIES by Kerry Johnston Yesterday Fall was playing in the leaves raked by dad. dressing up for Halloween, eating fruits and vegetables from mom's garden Today Fall is walking in the leaves I rake. attending parties for Halloween, picking fruits and vegetables from my own garden Yesterday Winter was playing in the snow, building snowmen and snow forts, playing snowball fights Today Winter is Shoveling the driveway, watching the snow cover the ground, noticing the purity of the snow on a moonlit winter night Tomorrow by Amy Zubal Once it was certain The course was set The daily routine a bore Now so close to the end Decisions, decisions I walk blindly into the future. Lost Everyday, a new challenge Like a box within a box within a box I escape each day Only to be trapped in the next Break the box. you say7 Just try, the box is tough pushing and struggling, lean t make a dent1 But just when it starts to give, I fear it. I want to hide in my box, Never to break out. Never to face the future 55 Favorite Shopping Sites for Guys 1. Chess King 2. Macy's 3. Merry Go Round 4. Filene’s 5. Jordan Marsh 6. Oak Tree 7. Proving Ground 8. Rudnicks Stepping Out Fashion 86 has taken a giant step with the opening of the Boston based stores, Filene's and Jordan Marsh. Fashion is more diversified than ever, especially for the girls. The most adventurous Scotia girl might be seen wearing the hew Amadeus look, an updated version of the Baroque Era. Romanticism in the form of tex- tured fabrics, pattern mixing, and layering are all part of this new dandy look. The Scotia version might include a tapestry or a richly col- ored wool jacket with a paisley print shirt but toned all the way up with a rhinestone stick pin at the top. Pleated shirts, formal collars, shirt- tails, and frock coats are also part of this new look. The more conservative Scotia girl can be seen wearing Palmetto or Espirit pants and jeans with oversized shirts and sweatshirts Stirrup pants and shaker-knit sweaters seem to be another big hit of the season. A hit of last season that has carried over to this year are plastic and metallic accessories for detailing. Swatch and Guess watches have also appeared again in various designs. Favorite Shopping Sites for Girls 1. Macy’s 2. Filene's 3. Barbara Moss 4. Foxmoor 5. Jordan Marsh 6. Ormonds 7. The Limited 8. Up’s and Downs In Fashion An important trend for the Scotia guy has been the Miami-Vice look made popular by Don Johnson and Michael Thomas. This look il- lustrates that you can dress up even the most casual clothes. You can achieve this image by wearing a youthfully cut cotton sportcoat with a muscle T-shirt, jeans, and loafers or jazz shoes (no socks of course.) Another important style for the Scotia guy is the casual look, which includes two-tone, stonewashed, or regular blue denims with over-sized shirts or sweatshirts and funky squiggles or paisley prints Oversized sweaters, sweatshirts, and shaker-knit sweaters are also important for the male casual scene. Reebok sneakers or deck shoes might complete the typical casual outfit. Whatever your style, it is not tough to keep in pace with fahion today as long as you have creativity and a willingness to try new things. .1 masses yearn- ur teeming shore, lamp beside- 1 nowned creator of grueling task engraved Lady Liberty a great tore [ablet etched ifer head rests i tuning i t miniscent and one inch high ah 1886 Tverse culturesTM .Irish, the Pofe’S; the;.' ttbe suppressing’:: mosphere of then homelands to brave the unceitainty of a new life ae dedicafiSTTof the sHW Unfortunately, numerous years or. weathering and careless neglect have left the landmark in a state —«efc-dcrf y: Ttrg -monuiflgnfs poor condition prompted New York State legislators to propose a new plan to renovate the statue and restore it to mint condition for the much feted rededication ceremony. Various fund drives such as the donation of the five cent deposit on selected returnable bottles anji.cans along with private contributions from individuals and major corporations have.gided the financing of the restoration The--Statue of Liberty,'.withits renovation neatly completed, has ■.once again became the epitome of.freedqmand independence We seniors can especially identify with Lady Liberty's message as we prepare to embark on our own road to freedom and independence The Statue of Liberty was given to:us as a-jteward and'reminder of the many years of perseverance and dedication to be an in- dependentpeople. We, the class of 86, can only reward ourselves by fulfilling oyr potentials and remind ourselves that anything worthwhile is never easy. Like a lighthouse beacon guiding a lost ship in the ricjfrt; Liberty;sJt htV.burijfng for freedom on the dbsky t qrizon, will always be there guiding us to our dreams uriFMT PURSUIT I NU MEM QBL£WOM fyts f 8 f$8 on Libyo „ ot 4 te“ I nterest”! ngNews rk 11 nr”' WfW n rl QW Ffcy als von the 1985 World V p,esMI!i W!k1efW — williamIrL P ! «« « :W' Jiorbac Deva MOT� fame as — Albany’s Empire State Youth Ub $ra pro- LJ..u.-tillV’__ Union. °� Ibany’s Empire - r,w Hulti duction Raggedy Ann visited h lvfet Union. — Prince Charles aritf RAfceSs Dianna of Wats VJ_1 visited the UnitwiStdWs. -r _ D cC «ndVe NATIO iami Vii riONAL NEWS . r 00 — Deka Washedin DaUirf 0 % 134 c fi fgpVWngers. Q % J— A PhiladefjDbie WO kwas torched by le radical group n. Vi perstar fashionably attired usical soflip took ihe na- dly honored Vielna the fall of S teran tions to tfce f together: avin McLecartnd Mtty toria l pipman S tP Bl e Whe assman ckened n jeopardy of le ig Hr Sprin !jc9?Collins and ■ ' 1 j I rml W«a urer s, Biscw ere d Wes elp from “Farm England elea P r ptk s numbered Ty spetTal faf9Wel? � e Irlw f of 1the 1986 fypilpe Leaves kSafo Crush R Re-Drench Flooded N Calif Ac PpsiHents RrflCe for More Storm:Nuclear Missile Banana Nose — Rest in Peace, Heart Donny — You're the sweetest of the sweets! Love Kris Cecy MH — You can always talk to me when you need a buddy — R.C. M A T. — I really do care — K A.B Marbles — You're the Best, Snoopy. H R M — Cornbeef and Cabbage, B B -MEP Mom Dad — You're the best! I'm gonna miss you when I'm away Love you Lots!! Robin Wench — We made it! Take care and luck throughout Wishing you only the best. Forever SMJ Jen — This was the best year yet!! Remember that you've always got a friend Jodi Patti — Rub the ground with your foot; point, laugh It's a private joke. Emily Frau Cunningham, Deutsch macht Spass! Kris M S — Thanks for all the great times! R.S Vynedra — Keep up the good work We love you! Mom and Dad Kim — Best friends forever, follow all your dreams, remember all our memories I’ll love you always Amy Matt M Matt J. — 6Como estas7 Thanks for being terrific friends Never forget the fun times we had Good luck in the future and keep in touch Love, V Mary Jackie — Thanks for all the conversations Love. Vynedra Kelly. Kathy. Jeanne, Michele I Love you all! V Thanks A I You've made my 4 years of high school the best I'll miss ya Love Thanks for everything Mom Dad I love you. Lor Tony — I love You Kim Max — only one more year' Love, Kim Katie — Yeah well, you know, your young, you'll get over it, you'll bounce back Love, Nancy Gaybo — My best friend you never let me down sm JH Maria and Kathy, Hi U2 Love Hope Fantasia, Pebbles, Madonna. Peb- blewell. Lips, Drives, Highway. Tree Chevrolet, St Clare, Crisco. Pineap- plenek. St Nick, Dorfensag. Maraschino and applenek , Together Forever!' Sue — Lloyd, Let me in! Mary Wheezie — NNNNNon, check your 62 Messages shadow! Mary To Luke and Matt — E.S and D Tom Litts — You're too sexy!!! Amy — You look nice today .. but! Luv, Lisa Jen Kathy, Kelly, Anne. Vynedra. Val, Michele — I'll miss you! Love Ya. Martha Chris — Thank you for being you, you make me very happy See you in Virginia in 3???!!? years?!! Now Shh be quiet, go to sleep Love Always, Ellen Robin — Bicycles: Fizziks: F; C; Forever!! Love Ellen Mary — Thanks for your conversations. Love Ellen Murs — There really is a Plattsburg Curs Fred — I Love You!!! Stacie Kim — Thanks for being there!!! Best friends Always, Stacie K A , L.P, K F„ A D., KS, L A. — We've had great times! B F A Stacie Mike S — You're the greatest! Thanks Stacie WOTA Beep Beep Beep Where's my pool? Up or Down7 I'll Miss You!! Willie Nelson Shoes. Skuda Mawtha Chebulski: What will basket- ball games be without you??? Love. Deb Bien, Don't be a grumble monster I still love you! Marbles Julie — The planet is mine! Lydia — Go roll in some Red Dust! Diana Lee — Tres oui! Donnie! Carl! HA'HA! Alexis Christopher — I'll never forget you. Love, Michelle Gwen — Cocktails! Cocktails! I would adore to join you for Cocktails! Cecy Michael — You have more fnends than you’ll ever know Everyone — don’t forget ICHEWAWA' Shelly T — Sir Umpire, Your lordship. I do believe I'm nght-no matter what the catcher says Tanya — Thanks for being a great friend Your party buddy always SCUE Hypodermic — Our life especially in high school has been a joyous ex- perience I Love you and I'll miss you Kimmy A F — Thanks for being such a great friend Ruth Loves Ya1 Mark M. — Love ya Forever!! J.L.T Endlessly Kathy Mike — You're better Love You Always, Kath Keep your pants on! What's the GNP7 I Love you wonder twin! Otay, buckwheat! Tanya — Watch out for the naked boogie man and the guy with aids!! Tony — I Luv You Kel Leaky — We ll be mmli-Bubbas 4-ever Min Kim — Shoop Shoop She-bop Love Ya!'! Min I love you. Em! Cindy — I know you don't really know me Chris Colleen — I love You Chris Lon — It's time for Rag-10 Heather the actress; Quails and David forever, for both men and women Aimee your agent Sue and Tanya — Party Buddies forever!!! Beach Party '85- 86 E.S. MR. V.P, T V. — R M A Love 4-ever T D Noey — AIDS, get me out of here! Love, Toni Matt .. 1 4 3. Gummy bear Vic — I II always be your Gummy Bear' Kim — Don't forget tuna fish, orange juice, chocolate frosting, kinky green and California! Best buddies always!! Love ya, Lisa Denise — I II never forget you Love Tim 9(kayteigh) — I'll always love you 14 To the Flexible Fun Bngade — f(nl) = C2 + L2 JH-AR-Love DG Martha — Be careful whose car you get in! Dianna Melny — Let's play hangman1 R.S FIZZIKS FOREVER! Marfy — You'll always be my best friend, but how many years have we known each other7 Frob Ded — Thanks for ALWAYS being there! Robin TURTLE POWER' Brenda — No matter how far away you go IH never forget our friendship I'll miss U Love Kim % I love you, Tom Litts D L Jessica P — I Love You 76 Mary — You re Funny! Love Jennifer Deb — Watch those teddy bears! Ted- dy Snatcher All — Its been a great year Good Luck! Garfield Frob — You're the best friend anyone could have!!! M I Love You Steve, Forever and a day, Love Burgs! Grapefruit and Pilly, Brutus9 Only two more years! Fig and Aim Curs — Always remember to THINK!! Love Murs Varsity Girls Soccer team — I will never forget you. Love Always, Michele Go. Wotfpack! Hey, Puppy! I Love You Staci Mom Pablo — you're super!! Jennifer — Keep smiling and dream- ing! Love — Mom Andy — Thanks to a special guy! Love Mom and Dad Squeeky — Search and seek your dreams! Love Mom and Dad Balls — I know you want to be like me, a sex godzzzzz Headache Em — Are you mad at me? Minli — Bubbas Forever' 86 and 68 Robin — Thanks! Friends Forever, Lisa Steve — I'm gonna miss ya! Love you lots. Sue Jodi — Aint it good to know you ve got a friend Love, Jen Shamoo. I love you forever Chebby Mom — Thanks for everything. I love you Kimberly Lisa, Robin, Sandy — Thanks for being great fnends Love always, Beds Tracie — I'm always here if you need me Kim Vynedra Michele — Thanks for the memories Jeanne Varsity Girls Soccer, You guys are SUPER ! Road Trip Jeanne Kathy. Kelly. Suzanne — You are true fnends Jeanne Flexible Fun Brigade — You two are the BEST! Remember our weekend equation? Peggy s will always be there for you both1 Jeanne Cmdy — Don't worry about the weir- dos Kelly To my True Friends — I love You always Kelly Messages To Mother — We Love You. Thanks, Kim and Kelly Stacy — Hey kid we made it! Good luck, stay you! Love You lots. Laura Leland — You are the best friend I could ask for! Love Ya, Anne Carol — Good luck in whatever you do' I'm going to miss you! Love Laura Popeye — Don't bang any walls without me! Ily Princess CW, REAL BIG. AS BIG AS THIS Shannon, Jim Dandy(!) Forks. Laundry Day, Sport!!!' Pootie — The oldest Raisin!! Grasshopper. Candies Moween — I love you! You're great! Tami Who? Oh it s Ztimhcs! Rug Sue you're a great friend and always will be! Love, Stacie Tanya — Your football buddy — Stacie Thom — I love you always. Stacie Stove top The Flexible Fun Brigade lives Only when the wind blows! The GNP is on the uprise Are you in Student Senate? Fruit Vroom Cindy — To a special friend and sister Always remember the good times I'll never forget you Luv Ya' Kyra Eric — You re my sweetie My love for you will last forever' I love you! Chris Kim — Fnends Forever Love Brenda Steve — I Love You. Brenda Henry Frenger would like to challenge anyone to try to eat as many pieces of tree bark as he has Mickey. D J. (Cathy). Hefe Twmkie. Lyn, Brett. Kerry and Patty — Thanks for being such great friends Love Joyous Renata Bodil Marisa — It was great meeting and getting to know you I'm glad you came I'll miss you Love, Joy Craig — I love you Kim — Thanks. I'll miss you Kelly Hey Robin — No. just white wine AAARGH Becky. Debbie Jeff Tim, Kristy, Nick — III miss you' Love You. Martha Frankie P You re Wrong' Per 4 Varsity Football — Big B. Little o Go' BO KB TV Co Oje1 Oie! Der Schwamm ist mcht nass! Hort Meek, He was poisoned!!! Love, Me Jodi — Walk like the waves in the ocean! Hope — Love ya like a sister! B F A Mia Becki—rerrrre, Chrissie-Dude. Damelle-a woga boga Ha Ha Ha. Jen- Nemesis of Smut, Michelle-Blump. Mike-Smiley run, Sara-Liz?!, Scott- Goobie, Luv Christa Katie and Jen — “Recruits' Love, Laura Whamo, Whamo Merme. Come on Patti ... I got ya' Sue Pigawah, never forget CHUD! Wackadoo Pru. Umshibia — The Tin Man Larry Bird IS 1 John Barry Hey Com! Love, Corn Chris— 151 Linn Mar — How did I get from one bathroom to the other? Tu eres demasiado' Wheeze Janme — Three more years — Bust! Good Luck! Trooper — Never forget Doobie God Eddie, Picking on Miss classless Socie- ty. Catfish, Menmce Drive, The sum- mer of '85. Skiing, baby, and most of all. to take times to love Lylas Steathly Kimmie — the high school is all your now. enjoy it. But don't do anything I wouldn't do Love, Joyful Bill — You silly goose you. I'm gonna miss you Love Joy Colleen — Come back to Jamaica — Maria V.M.D — I'll miss ya Make a face' M P AUD — Pumpkin Man still smiles — M.P. Robin — 'S.M.L.T. Scott 2. DO TO! 1 Skippy Lives — baw baw!! Billwie — Peg board fight Love, Kimwie Ruth — I love you Babe1 Love Kim STO'H I Love you Always Forever1 Love KAN ('Boom Boom ) BORGE Paul — You Smell Good Twiggy — Thanks for being such a great teddy bear I really appreciate it! Jon — Are you mad at me9 Don t forget your book Kim — Can We Talk? Ruth K.O. — Your O.K.! 63 K.O. — I read it just the way I saw it! Laura — I'll be seeing your name on broadway! Love Ya! Ruth T V. — I want it to be blue with white shutters Brud — I'll always be here. I wish you the best of everything, always Make yourself happy With love, Amy Amy — I hope when we get out of col- lege, we'll be able to work at the same gas station. Love, Kim Sharon — I Love you and Always will. Jay Kim — M.A. T.W — Andy Rich — Hey cutiel! Jackie Amy Sharon, Jay, Jess, Sarah, Mel, Ann, Stacie, Shiela, Connie, Jackie, Kelly, Andrea, Rich, Stephanie, Lorrie. Best of luck always you'll never be forgot- ten. Love Amy Jay — You’re the cutie! I love you so much. Don't ever forget it! Sharon Sheila — Goodtimes: Roadtrip, Salad bar, possoms, parties, boating. Hope they never end. Love, Denise Luv Ya PUPPY! Tricia — Good friends always, through thick and thin. Denise Hort — Ich bin Fourzehn — Coll Kim — Hiya Hugs! Love Coll Coll — I cou'nt, I wou'nt, I shou'nt, but I di’nt. Theres — I love You!! Coll Mike — I owe you a whopper! DHK — Guard The Beast. I'll guard the posso-mobile. Remember Salad Bar, Focastle ROAD TRIP!! Love-on Ya, SMJ Lucia — I'll introduce ya to Dave B when I marry Him. Watch out for full moons!! I'll always love ya. Ton Amie, SMJ Go To The Beach! VA — Purple sweats, Florida State, and 6 a m. I’ll never forget you! ST — My love for you will never end! OJ Candi, Maxi — Corvette: MJ Girls together ALWAYS! E.S., V.P., M R., T V. — Thanx for the memories! Keep in touch! Love you always, C.P. and L.E Dani — Through our talks, the good times and bad we've become the best of friends you're always there for me, and I’m always here for you, me and my pringles. Love Ya, Space Campers — Color T V., Margos rebos, thumbs up, Jim Dandy, the nose, forks, 64 Messages chewy, a moth! and Popeye. Rebo To Patti — In celebration of every awesome time from your little partner in crime Too bad we always got caught! Love Ya! Ruth Anne and Friends — We congratulate and take pride in knowing and loving you all Mom, Dad, Lisa, and Julie Alex — You mean a lot to me, I hope our friendship lasts forever Love ya, Wendy Renne — May the Birties live forever. Love Becki Martha Babe — I'll miss you. Love, Becki Bunny and Guss — CHICKIPAPA Vernon T.P.M. You are very special and dear to me. Love kisses Forever, Sam Jenny — You're the best friend anyone could have! I’ll miss you tremendously I Love You — It's going to be hard without you! Niece PS. Doug bug Lives Tim — Take my hand you know I'll be there if you can. I'll cross the sky for your love! Hold on, Hold on tightly! I will always love you. Denise Laura, You're so special, I don't think I will ever be able to find a person as wonderful as you. Love Niece To the Pizza Hut Pilgrimage gang — You guys are the best how will I be able to replace you?? Take good care of Jen, Laura the mobile pleasure Dome. I'll miss you!! Love Denise Thank you again, Mr. Hitch and Mrs. Davis, for another great year of Ski Team. Jill Jen — This was the best year yet!! Remember that You've always got a friend. Jodi Tanya — Keep your earring Luv Sue Mel — I’ll always listen when you want to talk! Moween Jeff — Dear Carolyn. Love Jeff FANTASIA Ruthie — These years have been the best. Let's make this the best summer ever. I Love You! — Patti Colleen Laura — I’ll miss you two next year! Take good care of SGHS and don't ever forget the class of '86. Borges live! — Mom” (P.N.) Sonya — Always Hold on tight. I Love You! Greg XXXOOO Milkey — Marshmallow Floats, Moon the President, Passion wine cooler, But I puked on his penny loafers!! , China Girl: Shhh .... The Big red M”, Smell this. Remember these times and more. Love Ya, Marshey. Forever a Friend. J.W. — You're the sweetest, don't ever change! — P.N. E. G. 0. — Hilton? I don't know where to start! We've had some great times, don't forget them! See ya under the stage lights P.S.N. Brud — Thanks for being my locker buddy for the past 3 years. You're qon- na make it big someday. We ll do it together; you on drums, me on vocals. — P.N. Miss McKenny — THANKS!!! RobinC. To All the Borges — Don't forget any of our meetings, and Nightmare on Elm Street. — Patti Adam — American Ballet Comedy — Patti Whimp D' man A warning to everyone: NEVER get in a car with Mike Lewis. Team Fiat — I'm really sorry things didn't work out. I wish you all the best of Luck in the future Love Ya (still) Chipmunk Mike — I'll never forget you, piano Man, Kris Beaver Sorry about the way things turned jt. I hope things change some- day. Gizmo Hey Sarah — Who's it this week?? Kim — You're the greatest friend!! Come pool happening. Jen Sarah — Remember lust Bun- nies rule!! Kent — I Love You. Renee Mr. Hollywood — Wink!! Lulu Birdies Forever! R.S. You look mah-velous Come kiss your father. A.F. Hefty Whimpy — Thanx for being such good friends. We ll always love ya! Love, Heather Chris Billy — I wish you the best of everything in the future!! I'll miss you next year. Love You, Danielle Space — Thanks for always being around. We've had some fantastic times. Always remember the beautiful ones. Dani Andy — We'll make this a world for two, our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best and we'll forget the rest!! I Love You! Wendy The mystery of the Monarch Butterfly. I love You all. Matt J Matt M — We made it through this year w o killing each other (hopefully!) Anne Jeremy catches up1 This is not as easy as it looks You can't have senior privileges with 14 absences and four speeding tickets. Mike I don't want to be seen with Ellen1 You can't even hide from the camera in the back room Cover Feet” 1 — Ellen Mountain 2 — Luci Apollo 3 — Kim Volean 4 — Pat Kelsey 5 — Robin Sheehan 6 — Missy Zeglen 7 — Peter Streich 8 — Bodie Pedersen A 3 y 5 (p 7 8 65 A STEP INTO TOMORROW Glenn Adams will dive into a pool of atomic bombs Jim Agony will go to college and become a woodworking teacher Chris Almy will go to MIT and become a suc- cessful engineer who pays his income tax quarterly and will reside in Virginia in 6 years Luci Apollo will graduate from college with a Master's degree only to discover that she wants to change her major Mike Baker will always have a big mouth and develop terminal laryngitis but will find it an asset in politics Bill Banovic will design his own line of clothes and cologne so that every man can look and smell as good as he Wendy Barker will be voted the loudest and big gest mouth on her college campus Laurel Barnes will marry a Chippendale model and ride off into the sunset on the back of a unicorn John Barry will pursue a career as a professional ski instructor at Killington Mountain only to fall off the chair lift and break a leg in front of a gorgeous girl Todd Bartholf will write a heavy metal love song and dedicate it to Teresa Howard Bruce Bartolotto will become the top soccer player at Florida State University Matt Beaulieu will replace Boz on Riptide Greg Bellamy will marry Sonya Hausner and have children only to have them outgrow him by the age of 5 Renata Bezerra will return to Brazil and teach everyone how to lay out a yearbook. Kim Biehng will become a professional Rockette so she can wear her leopard leotard Mike Bisaillon will become the manager of Price Chopper chain and give training lectures while hanging upside-down from the Charmin display Greg Bhck will dye his hair blonde, move to California and become a lifeguard in an ex- clusive women-only country club John Borst will become a masseur and open his own massage parlor Bob Borysewicz will be the surname of a profes- sional wrestler known as 'Bubbles Bill Boyd will change his name to Chung Fu Quang and move to Memphis Chris Breslin will own Rollerama by the age of 25 by paying a $3 50 installment every week Rob Brilhng will learn to smoke a cigar and take over for Mr Bill Hyte as the marching band instructor Nancy Brmo will become a technician for CBS and rollerskate to work Cliff Brooks will grow his hair an inch for every dollar he has Chris Brothers will be president of Matchmakers International Ltd Greg Brown will move to Florida and marry his long, lost love. Cindy Michelle Brown will study Biology at college, return to S-G to replace both Miss Bennett as 66 field hockey coach and Carol Atkins as a girls volleyball coach and come up with two winn- ing seasons Tammy Bruce will pass all her classes only to be in abscentia” for graduation Sue Brzozowski will become a hostess at Ihe Rafters and serve doughnuts and coffee to the late night customers Jim Buhrmaster will inherit Scotia Debbie Buono will inherit her father's eyeglass business and open chains all over the country and become a multi-millionairess Tina Burke will abandon her Betty Crocker at- titude and become a roadie for Van Halen Carol Button will continue to be cute as a button and have cute as a button kids Shirley Caisse will enter all continental beauty contests only to meet and marry a foreign prince. Julie Caldwell will finally come to school only to find out she graduated 20 years earlier Robin Camino will become head of the Schenec- tady Chapter of Weight Watchers Anonymous Brett Carey will go from president of Spanish Club to president of the United States and be his own staff photographer Jackie Casey will become an equestrian finalist in the Olympics Matt Casler will become the Billy Martin of pro fessional football because he always splits ends' Don Casper will be the writer, producer, director and star of the final episode of Star Voyage ', DWC productions Joe Chalk will finally graduate Martha Chesky will become a professional an- nouncer for the Boston Celtics half-time show, later running off with Larry Bird, never to be heard from again Greg Childers will return to SGHS and coach the first Tartan auto racing team Betty Chmg will become the secretary for the owner of Dragon Gardens Steve Closson will buy a black Lambourghim when promoted to manager at Price Chopper Lorrie Clute will be known as a professional fog horn for the Cosmos time-out She'll only have to cough once Larry Conley will graduate from Harvard College and publish a book called The Worlds Worst Puns Kelly Connelly will marry Jon Denny and together they will buy the Pizza Hut Corporation Phil Conti will replace Don Johnson on Miami Vice Bridget Corcoran will have an accident getting off a ski lift only so she can be helped by a cute ski instructor Scott Cormack will change his name to Corky Cormack Jay Cornwell will become a famous bassist and spend the rest of his life on a world-tour with his wife. Sharon Clark Couillard will become a famous cook at Flavorland and become better known as Chef Mellonhead' Theresa Crane will overcome her Blistex addition Cindy Cullen Tabitha will open her own Cadillac Oldsmobile dealership but will refuse to sell red caddys to old men. Scott Dalrymple will change his name to Jones' so it will never be misspelled again Gina Dariano will design her own line of clothes and open her own boutique named Metro Clothes' so she can wear a different outfit everyday for the rest of her life Kathy Davidson will marry Chris Brothers only if he vows that they can continue to argue But. of course. Chris will disagree Donlyn DeAngelo will rise to the top of the art world but give it up to work as an attendance counselor at SGHS Kyra DeHart will form a rock band with her sister and call it DeHart Pat DiCaprio will be an Olympic Gold medalist in wrestling and have his own punk hairdo nam ed after him Valerie DiCesare will become an honorary member of the New York Giants due to her loyal support Bob Dietrich will become head of Dietrich Engineering Associates Ed Dlugolecki will work at the Blue Ribbon Diner and still drop dishes during dinner hour Dan Dodge will be the president of Gillette. Inc Kara Domblewski will become upset at the sight of crutches Colleen Dugan will become the world s first female major league catcher who writes songs for Fraggle Rock Jackie Dunbar will get married and have more rice at her wedding than she ever bargained for Sue Dunn will cut and style McDonald s customers' hair while they wait for their french fries Mike Duquette will become the Gene Krupa of the 90 s Sandy Egnaczyk will marry Tim McDonough and be a housewife by day and the owner of Fredericks of Hollywood by night Ten Empie will continue to hit Tim Paro s car with empty soda' bottles, and no one will care Sandy Eskedal will star in the next Broadway ver sion of Rapunzel Tom Evers will graduate from college in a new major created just for him. senior English Tom Falcon will finally speak up and voice his views. Jim Feldman will have his skis permanently embedded in a pine tree on the ski slopes Lori Fiscarelh will become a silversmith so she can make sure there is always enough silver ware for everyone Paul Frederick will have a successful political career, but will flee the country to escape the law after killing Safety Pup Mike Frederico will replace Klinger on M A S H. Rob Froehlich will someday get a crew-cut say- ing long hair just ain't his style anymore Shaun Fyvie will write and publish a book titled No, you're not by Judy Fyvie It will contain all WITH THE CLASS OF 1986 those stupid sayings he uses in everyday conversation Linn Gabos will move to Los Angeles and take the ruby laser with her Mansa Garcia will go back to Spam convinced that American teens are crazy Sue Gauss will marry Todd and they will jointly coach the Olympic ski team Stacey Goddin will quit her job at Alfreds and become a successful shoe salesperson at K Mart PaW Grandy will become a nursery school teacher after all her experience with the Gran dy siblings Jerry Greenwood will be the next Evil Kmevel and Mattel will issue the Jerry Greenwood. Gear Jammm Road-Hammm Action-Packed Doll in his honor Tracy Gross will become a national sales representative for Mary Kay Cosmetics Dianna Gullott will become the next Rambo Melissa Harper will forever be looking for her long, lost red M Leigh Harrington will graduate from college and be offered an executive position to Maybelline. Inc Carolyn Hams will move to Atlanta. GA and perfect a southern accent which she has always envied since Anne Westall had one Sonya Hausner will be an Olympic Gold Medalist in swimming and own the largest swim club in the world Jeanne Hedden will reach her goal of being able to throw the ball in as far as Paul Lamewski. and will take over her father's job coaching the Varsity Boys' Soccer Team Scott Heller will own his own dairy farm and pro duce all his old classmates ice cream Don Henry will become president of the Actors Guild and eventually enter national politics Brian Hohenstem will rush to put out fires on a BMX bicycle Lynn Hollenbeck will join an order of silent nuns since she will have spoken her life's share by the age of 21 Aaron Hudman will be the next host of Ripley's Believe It or Not Emily Hughes will receive a Rhodes Scholarship for her athleticism and intelligence only to fall in love with Prince Andrew while studying at Oxford Luke Hughes will throw away his Supertartan garb to become the new San Diego Chicken Wendy Hughes will insist upon breaking the sound barrier in normal conversation at least twice a day Wayne Hunsmger will finally learn to drive a standard Matt David Hyland will change his name to Serge and become hairdresser to the stars Matt Douglas Hyland will continue to grow and eventually be called the Tali' Matt Hyland Jeff Inman will become Scotia's first square dance caller Rocco Irish will win a gold medal in the Olympics for figure skating only to be absent for the awards presentation Norm Jacobson will have the cleanest El Cammo around Sheila Janiszewski will drive a brand new white Firebird to the MTV video music awards ban quet where she will accept the award for best new VJ Tim Jeffers will play center on the Celtics basket ball team and be voted most valuable player Kerry Johnston will become a big business woman, own her own State Farm Insurance Agency and be her own secretary Matt Jones will dedicate the rest of his life to the service of others in the Peace Corp Michelle Jones will fulfill her lifelong dream of be ing Mickey Mouse in the Walt Disney World Parade Robert Jones will be the next Eddie Murphy Jeff Kalasmski will marry Madonna and move to Denmark to open a tutoring school for troubl ed Chemistry students Cathy Kaszubski will marry a doctor and spend her time cruising around the world Dan Kennedy will suffer from shock after riding in Mike VanHeusen's car Doug Kephart will read his children bedtime stories only to fall asleep before they do Michelle Kilburn will buy stock in ConAir so she will be able to get a discount on a new curling iron after her old one finally quits form ex- cessive use Debbie King will work in Gina Danano’s clothes boutique as a real-life model Mark Kislowski will become the future Cooter on the Dukes of Hazard Lisa Kisner will use her softball bat to break all her ceramic pieces that are not displayed in national galleries Laura Knapp will marry Andy Weller and move to upper Sunnyside Rd and plant a banana tree in her yard only to have it die from lack of sun Jackie Koch will be the first woman Fire Chief in Scotia Ed Koivula will become a successful physicist and marry a Guatemalan refugee Michelle Kuczek will become a nun and open a Hope House for Motley Crue groupies Denise Kujan will become the manager of Carl Company's Shoe Department and stock Buckwheat brand shoes Ahssa Kwiatkowski will become a physical education teacher Joe Labne will own and operate a Hostess Twmkie factory so that all children may have a twinkie in their lunch, just like him Peter Lambert will become a film director and create a new genre using fantasy characters Jim Larrabee will become the owner of Jim's Garage and fix only foreign cars Mike Launsbach will write a best seller entitled How to Speak in Public On Something You Know Know Nothing About Kim LeBoeuf will live in Connecticut, following her dream of being in a heavy metal rock video Andy Legg will graduate from Cornell with honors, go on to build a beautiful glass-front. A frame house in the woods that he'll share with his not-so-perfect wife and perfect kids Jessica Lent will go on to become a Spanish ma- jor return to Scotia and usurp Mrs Zebrowski's position Joy Licata will need a wig after going bald from over-combing her hair through high school Kim Lindsay will actually get mad at someone Alex Lindsay will participate in track and field in college and go on to break Edwin Moses 400m hurdles record and not get injured doing it Tom Lifts will be the singing sidekick of Daryl Hall Dave Lovell will become the next Dr Ruth Weistheimer Paul Lukasiewicz will break the all time speeding record on Spring Road Kim Lyons will buy a pair of baggy pants only to have them shrink Joe Manzi will be chief contractor of a major con- struction company Melissa Maranville will marry John Berghammer and together they will take over Albany Public Market Kim Mattioli will replace Ragu as the leading manufacturer of Italian food and be best known for Mattioli's Ravioli Brenda McCarty will win a place in the Guinness Book of World Records for speaking the most words in one minute Denise McDermott will become fashion coor- dinator for Chaps Limited . the newest fashion craze of the 90s Sherri McGrail will lose 10 lbs so that she can become a model for Scripto pens and pencils Matt McLaughlin will become the starting center for the Princeton basketball team Jim McPhail will finally buy his own car garage only to decide he would like to become a poet Kelly Merrick will become a mathematician and will continue moving back to Scotia Christine Merrow will be the next woman to win the Indianapolis 500 with her eyes closed Debbie Miglucci will marry Pat and they will both manage a fast foot franchise Tom Miller will grow up to be an anti-drug counselor Eric Mitchell will open a chain of restaurants call- ed EM. and eventually find a car to purchase Joel Mix will become an auctioneer and also be a tennis racquet salesman on the side Mike Moore will be the first person to invent a machine that puts out more energy than it takes in Mike Morrell will travel with the Dallas Cowboys because his dazzling smile will keep the Cowgirls in line Diane Morns will become the best veterinarian ever and live with two of every animal existing Ellen Mountain will become a trans-Atlantic pilot and live in Virginia in six years Patti Nelson will be the first Broadway star to gam fame from talent as well as her 86 black bracelets on her wrist Pete Nestor will be sucked up in a Hoover vacuum only to return in his next life as 67 Gumby Mark Nichols will star in the first Tae Kwon Do movie filmed in Scotia s Collins Park Tricia Niclas will be the only female body builder to bounce shoplifters out of Foxmoor Kim Noll will move to Texas, marry Sean, and live in the desert with her fully equipped knapsack Greg Olson will join the U S Army Reserves and blow up the world Kathleen O'Rourke will win an Emmy award for the role of Morticia and drive to the awards banquet in a hearse Emily Orr will marry Jim Wright only to divorce him because she is still in love with someone else Earl Ostrander will finally attend a school after football season and realize that he likes spring sports as well Lisa Palambo will become known worldwide and be the first woman elected to President of the United States Tim Paro will become the next Jimmy the Greek, and his house will be located next to Saratoga Harness Track. Steve Parrow will be in the Guinness Book of World Records for having the greatest number of girls to wear his school ring Bodil Pederson will return to the United States to climb mountains Karen Percent will marry John and lead an ex- citing life. Denise Petncca will graduate from college still undecided on what she wants to be when she grows up Heather Phillips will move to North Carolina and take over AT T so she can call McDonald's everyday Vic Pieronek will become the first singing Hawaiian gigolo in America John Preston will open a print shop and finally make money on personalized memo pads Connie Prusko will become Barry Windam's and Mike Rotundo s personal manager and spend the rest of her life touring with the World Wrestling Federation. Steve Prusko will travel around the country following the Grateful Dead Kelly Quinn will get a four year degree in business management only to find herself manager of Orange Julius in Mohawk Mall Laurie Rankin will never ever eat another vegetable for as long as she lives. Mike Ranucci will take over Dairy Circus and serve only Maxwell House Decaffinated Coffee Debbie Raushi will eventually discover party- ing' in college and graduate only third in her college class Gary Reed will be the only artist to still have on his braces at age 40 Anne Reynolds will finally decide what to do with her life only to change her mind again Mike Rhodes will play fullback for the Chicago Bears and will make more touchdowns in a single game than William ' The Refrigerator” Perry. Mark Rice will become the first military policeman to take a three-day leave every weekend. Rich Richotte will always carry a stencil pad. pencils and extra cash |ust in case along his journey through life, he finds a spot to set up an art gallery Sue Rickard will be the first girl ever on the Cosmos Soccer Team and will reveal her secrets to perfect hair John Ritter will join the Marines with Michelle Kuczek and form the first Motley Crue Fan Club in the service Jenny Rock will become a roadie and go on tour with Rock Brigade Matt Rockwell will always be known as Peter Pan and will eventually cut his hair Eric Sagendorf will become a fireman so he can always be near a fire extinguisher Gary Sayles will start his own heavy metal rock band among the aisles of Shop Rite Kim Schmidt will be late to her own wedding David Schmitz will become an explosives and demolition expert for the Soviet Government while serving as a double agent for U S A Shane Schoonmaker will graduate from high school only to find he has lots of free time now that there is no more m-school suspension for him Michele Scirocco will become the next Dear Ab by and open a driving school for discom- bobulated drivers Mike Scott will move to NYC to be the first male Rockette and be famous for his GORGEOUS LEGS' Scott Sebum will overcome his fear of girls through the Together Dating Service Robin Sheehan will become president of S A D D. only to be late to her first meeting because of a D WI roadblock-breathalizer test Matt Sherman will buy out the Bartyle and James Company for his exclusive use and pleasure Jeremy Sinclair will become the best-dressed member of The Board of Education. Tina Shngerland will use her Arabian costume to become a professional belly-dancer for a Zing-A-Gram service Amy Smith will buy a new Mustang only to get it totaled m an accident again Darlene Smith will join the roller-derby Ed Smith will lose his car and find it in a corn field Michelle Smith will become a nurse and work in all wings of the hospital except the fifth floor, the geriatrics ward. Beware of grandparents Mike Smith will continue to work at K-Mart. being helpful and courteous to all customers. Pam Smith will be the first person to have a dif- ferent car to match her every mood. Tim Smith will buy another track coat on which to put his awards and patches Vynedra Smith will take up permanent residence at Union College to be present at all Alpha Phi Alpha parties Chuck Sovern will become the first professional football, basketball, and baseball player and become the national president of the NFL. NBA and the National League. Kelly Stafford will grow to be an international advertising advisor, editor and artist Scott Stavely will suffer a head injury when he ac cidentally trips over his hair Sandy Steese will play professional softball and return to Scotia Glenville High School to coach our team to a state championship. Tom Stuart will become a Chemistry teacher and blow up the lab during a demonstration Ruth Sturges will be in the Guinness Book of World Records for the largest sock collection and will have to buy a house in Vermont in which to store them Robin Thompson will be living in East Bungalow Dawn Tilison will excel in business and incor- porate hundreds of typewritten companies in the heart of West Germany Mike Tremante will go into business with Greg Childers to council wayward girls Mary Underhill will become a pharmacist, marry Jack S and continue to take care of her elephants while residing in Puerto Rico Mike VanHeusen will learn to drive the speed limit. Mindy Van Valkenburgh will have a nervous breakdown because she never found out who was leaving the notes on her car Tony Visco will become the first blond Italian to own American Airlines only to crash while flir- ting with a stewardess Kim Volean will open up a contact lens store so she can see the volleyball Renee Wagoner will become owner of a com- munity residence for handicapped adults Mark Walkowicz will become the next Billy Graham and have the power to cure people in need Rob Warner will become the manager of Grand Union and will add an auto mechanic's section next to the produce display Jim Warrick will become governor of New York State Chris Watson will marry someone rich and live happily ever after Dennis Weaver will finally get a football shirt that fits him Andy Weller will marry Laura Knapp but tire of shade trees and move to Rio Anne Westall will become the first solo soprano to sing with a southern accent Jeff Whalen will become a professional field-goal kicker for the NFL but his memories will always be left HERE! Heidi Wick land will write Animal Farm II based on her childhood Leslie Willoughby will become a fashion consul- tant for Esprit Paul Zawilinski will graduate from R.P.I. but decide that the quiet life of the engineer is not for him and become a stand-up comedian for Saturday Night Live. Missy Zeglen will someday just decide to drive to Cape Cdd and meet Todd” on the sparkl- ing sand at midnight. Amy Zubal will go to every rock concert, not to see the group, but to collect the concert shirt Usa Zuend will become rich as a physical therapist only to end up pushing a grocery cart with curlers in her hair and fuzzy slippers on her feet Things can get ugly in Accounting Class. Mrs Goldston needs a vacation Sister Shirley knits for the needy Which one has on a mask? Watch out, Don Johnson??? The Fonz Morning. Mr It’s a Bummer For Guys When... the only thing you look forward to on the weekend is church on Sunday your girlfriend is picked to play on the Russian Women's Volleyball Team you do all this work for the yearbook and nobody reads it the girl you want to ask out says NO before you even ask even the girl next door won t go out with you the only goal you score is in the wrong end of the field there are no more clean socks you sit down after an oral report and find that you forgot to zip your pants you are the only guy in the aerobics class 70 It’s a Bummer For Girls When... . . the fire drill rings while you're in the girls' lockerroom ,.. your boyfriend has longer hair than you do. . the phone is out of order. ... your twin sister can't remember your birthday. . . you get a Valentine from your boyfriend and it has the wrong name inside. . . you take a roll of pictures at the prom and the next day you find the film was defective. ... you put your b- on backwards and it fits better. ... you have to drive your boyfriend to the prom. 71 Patty Morris — There, this super glue should hold it Alex Lindsay — His yearly injury Renee Henry — That's funny as a broken crutch R,Ch DeSimony — Sud clumsy boy Jim Krogh • The Mary Decker Syndrome 75 Class of ’86 Last Will and Testament I. Lucia Apollo, leave my original gum sculpture from my locker to my brother D J , who was my locker buddy for a year I. Bill Banovic. leave my jean jacket and love to my sister. Danielle Banovic and a bottle of OUZO to Amy Harnman I Laurel Barnes, leave my job in the mam office to anyone who can handle the responsibility I. John Barry, leave Ted Pepper' to Brent Rapavy .B B Hi. leave my fluff to B B 2 I. Kimberly Bieling, leave all the love in my heart, and best wishes in our new life together to Michael Henges I, Bill Boyd, leave my hardcore record collection to anyone who has the guts to say they like it I. Chris Brest in. leave my badly needed passing grades to John Rupsis I, Robert Brillmg. leave my permission lor her to talk to upperclassmen boys and all the luck in the world in her next three years at S G to my sister Staci I. Chris Brothers, leave Roger Mountford the meaning of the word ' Nachos and all my love to Kathy Davidson I. Michelle Brown, leave my tape ice. and ace ban dages to Michelle Penguin Pangburn and the care of my baby sister to Squeeky Burger I. Jim Buhrmaster. leave my old brown jeep to anyone who can start it I. Tina Burke, leave the care and upkeep of Norton to Kim Philo I. Robm Cammo. leave my Social Security number to Mr Connelly and my hockey sticks to Kristin Brown I. Brett Carey, leave my car to anyone who likes being a taxi I. Jackie Casey, leave my computer disk containing all the Computer 2 labs to anyone who has the courage to take that course I. Matthew Casler. leave my football jersey, my memories and my favorite pen to Kathie Pytlovany I. Don Casper, leave all of my pirated software to Mr Snyder I. Greg Childers, leave the Olson curse to my sister. Elaine I Martha Chesky. leave my silver bracelets to Debbie Hennel. my Celtics spirit to Kregg Gnppo and Becky Durnford. my announcement ability to Mr Sheridan, and my tennis racquet and 1 year of free tennis lessons to Mike Launsbach (who really needs it) I Lome Clute, leave all my love, honor, and confidence in myself to every faculty member who has helped me grow m my four years here at SGHS I. Larry Conley, leave all of my good jokes to Mr Festine, all my bad puns to Mrs Vernon and a hard working freshman to Mr Terzian I. Bridget Corcoran, leave my senior pass to any desperate junior I. Clark Mel Couillard. leave my patch of melons to Greg Turner I. Theresa Crane, leave my volleyball knee pads to Kim Connelly I, Gma Danano, leave a half loaf of rye bread, a knife, my baby toe, and some Oxy to Kim Philo I. Kathy Davidson, leave to Chris Brothers the question, when are we getting married7' I. Donlyn DeAngelo. leave cheese popcorn and the list' to Chris Shufelt (Beav) I. Kyra DeHart, leave my four years of softball to Cindy O’Dell I. Val DiCesare. leave the Bahamas. Baby Jelly Fish. Big band, and the perfect family to Mana Pariante I, Bob Dieterich, leave my car to Jim Feldman who will someday learn that Chevy's are better I. Colleen Dugan, leave any catching skill I might have and faithful, trusty, loyal Willameena to Kristin Brown I. Jackie Dunbar, leave all my love and happiness to Christopher Rice I, Sandra Eskedal. leave my Arbeitsheft. my best friend whom III miss dearly to all incoming German I students c uroe £ave kn°wledge and wisdom to Marc Forstell and Mike Shartrand I. Lmn Gabos, leave California Cookys to the future senior class I. Sfacey Goddm, leave my chemistry notebooks to anyone who is dumb enough to take it in their senior year I. Dianna Gullott. leave baseball games, videos, and the 76 party animate Fitz’s to Katie Shannon I Melissa Harper, leave my M to anyone who has class enough to wear it and who risks being called Laverne I. Carolyn Harris, leave an N' to everyone who can t spell Lyn and a salute to Mrs Oppedisano l Sonya Hausner. leave all my practice suits to Julie Schlegei l. Jeanne Hedden, leave the knowledge that you will get through to my brothers. Jeffrey and Jimmy I. Don Henry, leave a piece of pizza to Jennifer Andrews I. Lynn Hollenbeck, leave the other half of a loaf of rye bread a stick of butter, and the number 71 to Kimberly Philo I, Wendy Hughes, leave all my hugs and kisses for Andy and a 12 oz jar of chunky Peter Pan peanut butter to Brent Rapavy I Matt David Hyland, leave all my knowledge of all the beautiful girls I wanted but never got to Mike Shartrand and Marc Forstell i Matthew Douglas Hyland, leave the responsibility to knock the wind out of the Meat Wagon quarterback to Tom Salisbury I Rocky Irish, leave my outstanding grades my senior locker and my absentees, along with my ability to leave school early to Steve Corino l. Sheila Janiszewski, leave Schenectady Cablevision Channel 5 to any MTV fanatic so they can watch me when I replace Nina Blackwood I. Michelle Jones, leave my entire Micky Mouse collec tion and my locker shelves to my sister Jen to help ease the many hours of studying she will do in her high school years I. Jeff Kalasmski. leave my many pictures of Madonna to any underclassmen with enough class I. Cathy Kaszubski. leave a book of excuses for being late to Kathy Bollock I. Dan K. leave all the problems and headaches of Freedom Park to Bob Dehvilla !, Michelle Kilburn, leave a bright orange pylon to Jodi Smith, and a coconut cream pie. my pom poms, and the best of luck to Stacy Lewis I. Debbie King, leave my 5-2 split to Christopher Staszak I. Mark Kislowski, leave my love to Kim Philo I, Lisa Kisner. leave my partying experience to Melissa Morrell I, Laura Knapp, leave my ability to find my way around school to Pason Long I. Jackie Koch, leave my ability not to get caught to Stanley I, Michelle Kuczek, leave my bunny hops and all the great times we had to Kelly Merrick I. Kim LeBoeut. leave my Tommy Lee autograph to Brud Hills I Joy Ucata. leave my wisdom, intelligence, and whatever clothes are left in my closet to my sister. Kim, may she use them in good health I, Alex Lindsay, leave my desire to win to any underclassmen who can handle it I. Kim Lindsay, leave the best of luck and many more great times to the old gang.” TL KQ LH. V D M L . D S . J B and S S , and all of my hugs, kisses, and love to Shaun Fy vie I, Tom Lifts, leave a great senior year and best of luck to Mike Shartrand. Brent Raps, and Chris Staszak I Kim Lyons, leave my hair and sweet disposition to Kel ly Burke, (she needs it) l Melissa Maranville. leave all the fun times I had to my little brother, Mark Maranville I Brenda McCarty, leave my curling brush and hair spray to Kim Percent I, Matt McLaughlin, leave four inches and a new jump shot to Chris Staszak I. Jim McPhail. leave my parking space to Stan, if he has enough pride I. Kelly Merrick, leave the chance to finally win Vic's heart to little Dingy and my sister I. Ellen Mountain, leave The Power” to Jennifer Faulkner I Patti Nelson, leave the biggest Thank You in the world to Ruthie C rges. my bandana collection to Brud Hills, and my 86 t ack bracelets to my little nuke. Colleen Parks, so she v ill never forget the class of '86 I, Mark Nichols, leave Nikki Sixx to Mark McClosky I, Tricia Niclas. leave all my love to Michael Cormo I. Kimberlee Noll, leave the care of skippy to Steve Cor- ino. and all my love to Sean I. Gregory Olson, leave the keys to the Enterprise to Geoffrey I. Kathleen O'Rourke, leave 500.000 excuses guaranteed to work to any underclassmen in a jam I. Emily Orr. leave all my love to J R I. Heather Phillips, leave all the luck in the world for anyone lucky enough to have Mrs Chant for AP English I. Kelly Quinn, leave my dependable, in all weather brown Monza to Jennifer Grandy I. Debbie Raushi. leave my indecisiveness to oh. I don't know I Anne Reynolds, leave all the best of luck to the Girls Varsity Soccer and the bridge tradition to Mike and Tim- my Trier I. Mark Rice, leave the Meat Wagon offense to next year's starting defense I. Suzanne Rickard, leave my position as sweeper on the Girls Varsity Soccer team to Tern Bekkermg and the challenge to any underclassmen to withstand two years of accounting with Mr Lockhart I. John Ritter, leave my nickname (Dirt) to my brother Mike and my wet leaves and driving skills to Dave Rosko I. Eric Sagendorf, leave my love and best of luck in the future, maybe even a marriage license to Chris Furphy I. Gary Sayles. leave my Bon Jovi pictures and the milky way to Jeff Frament I. David Schmitz, leave my qarlic and onions to Mike Tuttle I Michele Scirocco. leave all of my hand me down school clothes to my sister. Mia I. Mike Scott, leave the keys to the gym to Dave Terwilliger I Robin Sheehan, leave a Tiny Turtle pool full of clock flopping, soda spilling memories to Debbie Hennel I. Chuck Sovern. leave all my razors to Greg Cercone I. Darlene Smith, leave my skippy for the rough times to Amy Stankevich — he helped me! L Michael Smith, leave my nickname Merp to any Freshman who can live up to it I, Michelle Smith, leave my incredible ability to play quarters to Cindy. Darlene. Karen, and Erika I. Kelly Stafford, leave my energy to get up in the morn- ing tor school to my brother Jeff I. Scott Stavely. leave all my thanks to Mr Connelly and the business department and a never ending supply of Kamikazes to Tom Lifts and John Barry I. Ruth Sturges. leave my sock collection and my Scotia Glenville spirit to Laura Sides I. Dawn Tihson. leave my wide range of knowledge to use at will to Cindy O'Dell I. Mary Underhill, leave two words — WATER BED — to Laurel Botsford I. Mike VanHeusen. leave my speeding tickets to Jeff Frament I, Mindy VanValkenburgh. leave a pair of size 1 Reeboks. my love and friendship, and the memories of a night in Paris'. to Kimberly Altieri I. Renee Wagoner, leave snuppy and more fun times like when we went camping to Todd. Nicky, and Chris I. Mark Walkowicz. leave all my love to Tracy Williams I. Christina Watson, leave the answer to the question How Big is that Monster7' to M A . P H , and D D I, Dennis Weaver, leave the Meat Wagon to anyone stupid enough to run it I, Andy Weller, leave all the dishes at the patch to Todd Wagoner I. Anne Westall, leave my southern accent to Lyn Hams I. Jeff Whelan, leave a book of trumpet scales to Mike Caccuitto, and the memory of The Doe Brothers' to Steve Chaisson I, Paul Zawlmski. leave my slam dunking and stage div mg ability to Bob Cudmore I. Missy Zeglen. leave my beat-up cheerleading shoes to my sister Susan I. Amy Zubal, leave a hug and a smile to Brud. Sheila, Sharon, Sarah, Mel. and Stacie I. Lisa Zuend. leave my thanks and eternal friendship to Mrs Rose Board of Education Dr DiCaprio Margaret Powers, Grace Mclver Grace Mclver Sees Education as Once in Lifetime Opportunity If you have a lot of enthusiasm, knowledge, and time, then the posi- tion as President of the New York State Board of Education coupled with membership of your local school board is the career for you. Although this hectic schedule and degree of service is not for everyone, Mrs. Grace Mclver, a resident of our community since 1950, and the mother of three large sons, is one of the few who might fit the bill. Mrs. Mclver has been a member of the Scotia-Glenville Board of Education for 16 years. She has been interested in school and com- munity affairs for a long time. She wants to insure that each child has the opportunity to become the best he she is capable of becoming. She has kept in step with changing educational trends in her job as local board member and State President by doing her homework” every day. Among the results of these efforts was the implementation of new programs such as pre-first grade, junior high scheduling, iden- tification of faculty needs and sex equity committees. The board will also continue with methods of implementing the Regents Action Plan which Mrs. Mclver thinks is basically excellent despite some rough spots to be ironed out! When asked about the attitude students have of education, she proposed that most young people do recognize the value of learning. She does offer some good advice to students. Be part of anything you can! The more you put into anything, the more you get out of it. If you have any questions about the value of education, ask yourself, ‘Is there any other once-in-a-lifetime opportunity you would let slip away?' Margaret Powers Views Community Involvement Key to School Success Scotia Glenville's Board of Education is stepping out in front with the leadership of President Margaret A. Powers and Vice President Timothy Keely. Mrs. Powers is entering her second year as president and her thirteenth year as a member of the school board As president of the school board, Mrs. Powers' duties involve directing board meetings, working with the superintendent on planning meetings and carrying out policies of the school board Mrs. Powers, born and raised in Boston, is a former nursing instructor and Director of Nursing Services for Melrose Hospital in Massachusetts. She moved to Scotia 34 years ago when her husband was transferred to General Electric from where he recently retired as a metallurgical engineer Mrs. Powers has raised six sons (Gilford, Glenn, James, Brian, Frederick) all who have gone through the Scotia Glenville school district. While her sons were growing up, she was always involved in community activities as well as school ac- tivities, such as the Parent Teachers Association (PTA). Mrs. Powers strongly believes community involvement is important to enable the public to see what is happening in their local school district. She wants senior citizens to become involved with children in the school district in some volunteer capacity like helping in the library, working in the cafeteria or coaching extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Powers speculates that the thing that distinguishes Scotia Glenville teachers from others is the unique personal interest the teachers demonstrate toward each student. She feels our teachers are interested not only in how a student progresses academically but in his her total being. Throughout the years she has worked with the S-G teachers and administrators, the biggest step forward has been the board’s continuing desire to maintain the best possible education the tax payers can support. An example of this is the fine job being done with computer literacy in the High School and Elementary Schools. Mrs. Powers feels Scotia Glenville residents are slowly get- ting involved in the school district's education as illustrated by Grandparent Day and the Kaleidescope School program, classes taught after school by various volunteers from the community. She also believes the Focus and Pyramid Pro- grams will help students who do not put forth their best efforts. With leadership like that of Mrs. Powers, Scotia Glenville School district is sure to march right out in front. Margaret Powers, Gordon Durnford, Lawson Harris, Timothy Keeley, Grace Mclver, Kenneth Holmes. Dr Dicaprio, Skip Wilcox 79 Who’s Watching You Have you ever walked the halls, sat in the library, or even in lunch and had the feeling that there was someone watching over you? He could be walking in the corridors, planning school activities in his office or insuring a safe school environ- ment Do you know who this person is? He is our own principal, Mr Richard McGuire Mr McGuire has been with Scotia-Glenville High School since 1966 In that time students have seen him as a teacher, a football coach, an assistant principal, and a principal Before he became involved with education. Mr McGuire was in the Navy Reserve for thirty years During this time he served as a marine engineer on mer- chant ships. He enjoyed his work very much, but his goal was to become a teacher In 1966 he became the assistant principal of Scotia-Glenville Before this posi- tion. he was very active as a football coach and physics teacher Mr McGuire en joyed the close contact that he and the students shared, and he misses the student-teacher relationships and the warm feeling he received when his team won a game or when the students understood a new concept Mr McGuire sees our school as a family and himself as a surrogate parent with a responsibility to watch out for the students He is very proud to be part of this family especially when other schools comment on the good behavior and neat ap- pearance of the students when they go on field trips Like a parent. Mr McGuire is happy that students can come together to celebrate a holiday He is especially proud when graduated students return to Scotia to share in the school traditions Last year, he received a letter from a former student describing how she missed the family ties at Scotia This letter further strengthened his feelings for our family and left a lasting impression Mr McGuire has been principal for thirteen years, and many people feel that he has become more serious, or mellow as Mr McGuire puts it He feels that he has learned many things through his experiences as principal Over the years as the student body has changed, so has Mr McGuire. He has focused in on poten- tial problems and tried to bring about mutual solutions He has also watched students change through the years, from those who had no future goals, to the present students who are aiming for the stars Mr McGuire plans to retire in June of 1987 After his retirement, he wishes to travel, work on antiques, and keep up with his hobby of playing the violin Mr McGuire has planted the seeds for a close knit Scotia-Glenville family that will continue to grow through the years It will be a difficult job to find someone as 80 caring, responsible, and dedicated to fill his shoes New Assistant Principal Gets Off On the Right Foot Mr Thomas Bned is beating a path towards being Scotia’s new Vice Principal In October Thomas Bned took Mr Michael Johnson's place as Vice Principal with great hopes for the future Mr Bried hails from Central Islap, Long Island, and has a wife and two children, eight and five years old He enjoys carpentry, sports, camping, fishing, and reading about American Indians Mr Thomas Bned was previously a Director of Physical Education and Health in Long Island before coming to Scotia He was also an Assistant Principal for four years Before that he was a physical education teacher in Holy Family High School Mr Bried says he had no difficulty leaving his home in Long Island and coming up to Scotia. It was very easy adjusting because the people at Scotia were friendly and welcomed him with open arms. He picked Scotia because he really liked this area; he thought it would be a good place for his children to grow up. and Scotia Glenville had the professional people with whom he wished to work When Mr Bried arrived in Scotia, he found exactly what he thought he would find, a very dedicated staff, a close-knit community, and much student participation He found the students very responsible although he did say he would like to see more student support of one another The three major aspects of Mr Bned’s job are managing student discipline, serving as a resource person for students, (students can go to him for help and guidance), and together with Mr McGuire directing the general climate of the school Mr Thomas Bried. anxious to start his new job at Scotia, certainly got off on the right foot Karen McKenney Anita Beaudette Standing. Dorothy Smith. Mary Niclas, Angela Farry Sitting; Betty Marotta (Office Secretaries)________________________________________________________________________________ Norma Burns. Sandy Zabielski. Marie Klatt (Guidance Secretaries) Guidance Problems and pressure got you down? Then look to the guidance department The four counselors that operate the guidance department are not only professionals but also rear' people. Their grueling days include straightening out schedules and students' futures, which they all admit they enjoy doing Mrs Anita Beaudette. the newest addition to the guidance staff, is a special assistance program counselor A graduate of SUNY at Fredoma with a major in sociology, she says that one advantage of working in guidance is the opportunity to work with students on an individual basis Mr Frank Cmiglia. the head counselor for the third year, was once a head swim coach and English teacher in Rochester He has also worked as a guidance counselor for the handicapped in Green county. He describes his job here at Scotia as that of mediator, enabling all students to utilize to the fullest their educa- tional opportunities by eliminating, as far as possible, those prob- lems that prevent or interfere with student learning This usually on-the-ball counselor encountered an amusing incident this sum- mer by accidentally visiting Saratoga on Travers Day. the biggest race of the season To him it wasn't so amusing Has anyone ever seen Saratoga on Travers? Miss Karen McKenney. another member of guidance, has served Scotia students for seven years Majoring in psychology at SUNY at Brockport, she has worked as a child care worker for troubled adolescent girls She enjoys working in guidance because the atmosphere is a caring one She believes the most important thing counselors do is to listen to students Anyone ever helped by Miss McKenney knows first hand that she is a very good listener Miss McKenney, aside from visiting Germany, just recently took an eight day raft trip on the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon And the final member of the guidance department is the ever- chipper Mrs Arlene Ida A one-time Scotia-Glenville nurse. Mrs Ida studied at Plattsburgh majoring in nursing. She has been here at Scotia-Glenville for twenty-three years working with individuals and group counseling on several levels. One reason why she has remained here at Scotia is that she enjoys the professionalism of the people she works with and their caring attitudes Mrs Ida also participates in an interesting hobby called stone rubbing in which she visits cemeteries and takes rubbings off gravestones Quite interesting and unique one might say That's how one could describe the entire Guidance Department Without them, many Scotia-Glenville High School students would stumble on the road to their futures 81 The English Department — A Step Above the Rest! The English Department has kept in step under the leadership of Miss Mary Hardt whose main am- bition has always been to teach and to deal with each student as an individual. She feels this method accomplishes more for the students. This past fall she had the opportunity to step into the vice-principal's shoes for two weeks while S-G students awaited the arrival of Mr. Bried. Although this was a learning experience, she adamantly proclaimed that she would never leave the English Department for another administrative post. One reason that Miss Hardt would never step down from the English Department is because of the personal contributions that all of the English Department members have made Some of the contributions such as incorporating into the cur- riculum their own experiences with theater or writing have enabled the members of the English Department to relate to the students on a more personal basis. These contributions not only result in a good teacher student relationship but also result in impressive test results such as 100 per- cent of students passing the English Regents last year. A second way the English Department has kept in step is through the use of the word processor in the creative writing classes. This valuable tool helps with the formatting and revision of poems, stories and or articles. The teachers agree that working with students not conceited with their own knowledge but in- terested in the school and its accomplishments has contributed to the fine success of the entire department. We, the students, should consider ourselves lucky to have the chance to get teached such good speakin- lessons and have fun with the teachers to boot! Mary Farina Frederick Festine A representative from The National Council of Teachers of English visits the English Department to validate it as Deborah Marcil a center of excellence Nancy Alkonis Jean Rose Ronald Tersigm Janet Osterhout Cathy Scavo Senior citizens participate in writing group Joyce Vernon Mrs Vernon helps Kim Lyons revise a poem 83 Social Studies Department Maintains Quality Education Cooperation, expertize, and interest in their students as individuals are characteristics that describe the Scotia-Glenville Social Studies Department members. Under the continuing guidance of Mr. Laurence Rainey, the Social Studies Department aims to help students communicate better by understanding the logic of why people do things. The department plans to conform to the new Regents Action Plan by adding the re- quired fourth year of social studies as well as several new curriculum changes. Mr. Joseph Ketchum was the 1984-85 recipient of the SUNY at Albany award for outstanding teaching and is just one indication of the calibar of individuals in this department. Teaching is not their only responsibility. Each has other activities in which he or she is involved. Mr. Rainey is the photographer for the district's public reports. Mrs. Bunny Moses is the coordinator for the cultural trips to foreign countries. Mr. Robert Dylong was the school's coordinator for the Middle States Evaluation and is the advisor to the Save the Animals Committee. Mr. Sheridan is the past president of the Scotia-Glenville Teachers Association and Mr Benson is actively involved with local politics. For eight years he has been on the town board in Princetown, New York. Despite their other obliga- tions, each member of the department makes sure that he or she maintains quality teaching. Laurence Rainey Paul Benson Robert Dylong 84 Science Department Keeps One Step Ahead The year 1985 broadens new horizons for the S-G science department, since 1985 was the year that the Regents Action Plan went into effect. One new change made was the requirement of two years of high school science rather than the previous re- quirement of one. The science courses have also become computerized, Students may use the com- puters during certain experiments. One example is when the computer is interfaced with the experiment. The experiment uses photogates, which measure time to the nearest ten-thousandth of a second. The computer takes, reads, and calculates the data generated by the experiment. A goal of the department is to have a computer in each lab class. Scotia is ahead of the game in science courses taken by women. The national average is 15 percent of senior women that take four years of science, while Scotia’s average is 30 percent. Scotia also stays on top with its teachers. Mr. Wesly Knapp, for example, was one of ten, selected from one thousand people to go to La Habra, California, to a Chevron Oil Company location. There Mr Knapp saw the latest in technology. Other teachers keep the process of education moving on. Mr. Ron Porter is teaching a computer course. Mr. Anthony Scipione develops material for the New York State Education Department, and Mr. Greg Olson develops programs for students in the American Chemical Society. Keeping in step requires work and the Scotia-Glenville science department is a good example of how to do it. Kenneth Kastberg 86 Microscope, a fine invention Gregory Olsen Ross MacKinnon Wesley Knapp Make the right choices! Ronald Porter We can rebuild him; we have the technology Bernard Kuczek Math Department Out and Running If you'd like to keep up with the math department this year, you'd better put on your running shoes! With the first part of the Regents Action Plan ex- ecuted this fall, there was an increase in both enroll- ment and staff Two credits of math are now required by the State of New York for graduation Approximately 88 percent of all Scotia students were already taking at least two years of math Now 100 percent of all students are taking at least two years of math due to graduation requirements. Due to increase in enrollment, the depart- ment added one part time math teacher There have been additions to the computer room also This past September, five new Apple computers were purchased and installed, increasing the number of computers in the computer room to its full capacity of twenty-five Our math department offers four computer classes Computer literacy is offered to those students in the non-regents program Computer I and II are of- fered with use of the Basic language followed by the ad- vanced placement course involving the Pascal language Since 1981 new books have been purchased for many math courses Looking back, the l-R, ITR. lll-R sequence has now been fully accepted in our school although 50 percent of New York has yet to adopt it. Looking ahead, department chairman Joseph Kavanaugh has constructed a manual to aid in SAT preparation He suggests that teachers work in the classroom with the types of problems found on the SAT's starting in the seventh grade and continuing through the twelfth This is an alternative to the rapid cramming for fhe standard six weeks before the test. Scotia students again ranked among the highest in the state in the annual math test sponsored by SCCC Mr Kavanaugh suggests Scotia students have perseverence in encountering math problems with which they are not familiar and learn not to get discouraged, but to attack them from a different direc- tion instead It is no wonder Scotia math students keep in step since the department continues to set such high standards. Barbara Haner Philip Gerlach Could you lift my soda. I have tennis elbow Peter Huston 88 Robert Lajeunesse Leonard Snyder The Andy Rooney ot the Math Department Kathryn Oppedisano Does anyone have a right angle? The flower won t do it; you'll have to do your homework Patricia Palmer There seems to be a bug right here There’s No Business Like Scotia Business What is the fastest expanding academic depart- ment? If you guessed the Scotia-Glenville business education department, you would be right. With 640 students enrolled in the 85-86 school year, 20 more students than 84-85, the department is headed by Mr. Jack Evans. Depart- ment chairperson for 17 years, Mr. Evans plans to retire in two years. The business department is expanding with four new computers and new course offerings. Word processing is now one semester long, and the office procedures class has a new word pro- cessor. Future students will be taking keyboard- ing communications I and personal typing using word processors instead of typewriters. The Regents Action Plan will affect the business department as well as most other departments. With stiffer academic requirements students will not have as much time for electives. There will be fewer students enrolled and smaller class sizes for business. Although less students will be taking business, those who do will get more attention from the teachers. Finally, Mr Evans said, “It is fortunate for this school system that we attract the calibar and the quantity of students that we do. In my estimation the business department faculty members repre- sent the best in their fields. 90 Robin, read the directions first How embarrassing tor a senior not to know how to type James Lockhart Typing is such fun .. . If you want to be a favorite teacher someday . Susan Welch Chris and Jon get in rhythm. Have you seen those Vo-tech students? When you say that, smile! 91 Hello. WallStreet 'Tm practicing my ventriloquist act.’ ‘These working papers make me laugh. Mrs Davis takes a breather ‘Art is all in the hands. If you don't share you can't have It!” Don't worry, what are four detentions?” I told her it had to be typed You start your jumping jacks like this” 93 Equity in P.E. Twenty years ago the S.G. physical education depart- ment was a different picture For one, it didn’t have girls' team sports. But the Scotia Physical Education Depart- ment has kept in step with the changing times, and presently has girls teams Last year there was a girls’ swim team added to Scotia's list of soccer, field hockey, and volleyball This year the department hopes to get a new all weather track The person we can all thank for these achievements is the head of the department, Craig Hitchcock In his high school years, Mr Hitchcock was a member of the football team, basketball team, and baseball team. After his high school years, he decided to pursue a career as a physical education teacher In 1966. he became the head of the athletic department at Scotia. Among his many activities as head of the department are setting up schedules for foot- ball, basektball, and baseball games and coordinating the secondary and elementary physical education. He also finds time to be the coach for the ski team, both downhill and cross country, which he's been doing for nine years Time has brought about many changes, but Scotia Glen- ville has kept in step. 94 Anthony DiCocco Kristie Kinne Adele Bennett Health Stresses Importance of Personal Health Care Of all the subjects studied at Scotia, probably the most im- portant and most useful in everyday life is health. Coor- dinated by Mrs. Patricia Tammar, a graduate of Russell Sage College with a major in health and a speaking knowledge of French, and Mr. Ed Sharpe and Mrs. Carol Mir.er, the health department emphasizes the importance of individuals taking charge of their personal health care. Mrs. Tammar is trying to make students aware of the fact that they can prevent many diseases such as cancer and heart disease if they take care of themselves properly when they are younger. This year Mrs. Tammar, with the help of special counselor Mrs. Anita Beaudette and Judy Prest from the Schenectady County Substance Abuse Center, started a program called Peer Leader. This is a course where high school students are taught about substance abuse and then in turn work with elementary school children to teach them. Another program started by Mrs. Tammar is a SADD chapter at Scotia This is a program where students try to make other students aware of the dangers of drinking and driving. According to Mrs. Tammar, the Health Department has come a long way, but health is always changing so they must keep in step with the changes. 95 Art Electives: Something for Everyone A good place to select an elective or to develop a skill is the Art Department. The Art Department is versatile in its offering of different courses such as photography, painting, drawing, and graphics to name a few. These classes are taught by Mr. Phillip Spa- ziani, Mrs. Phyllis Kulmatiski, and Mrs. Arlene Wulken. Mrs Kulmatiski teaches pottery, jewelry, studio in art, and fashion design, while Mr. Spa- ziani teaches graphics, perspective, pen and ink, and advertising. Mr. Spaziani, coordinator of the Art Department, was influenced in art by many different things. Drawing mostly influenced him but he majored in pottery and graduated as a ceramic's major. His drawings at present are unusual airplanes and floating objects. While that may not be impressive to some; he has had work exhibited in museums in Switzerland, Germany, Chicago, and Washington. Right now he is represented by Day Spring Gallery in Saratoga. The Regents Action Plan will have a positive ef- fect on the Art Department. It will increase class size because of its requirement that all students must take at least one year of art. The Art Depart- ment keeps in step by participating in outside ac- tivities and taking special trips. Art can be fun and interesting with many activities inside and outside of school. Phillip Spaziani Phillis Kulmatiski Josh and Scott make their own flavored paints Mandy, a future yearbook photographer? MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dr Henry Sullivan Terri Paulson Linden Gregory William Dean Jim Krogh receives his music letter Industrial Arts Department Keeping in Step With Time The Industrial Arts Department, that place in the back of good ole S-G is gearing up for a change created by the Regents Action Plan Mr Pryne, Mr. Kraft, and Mr Kastberg have been working on fitting the new courses into the Industrial Arts curriculum. The courses next year are going to have more emphasis on the process, technical standpoint, and research and development of the projects in the department A requirement of the Regents Plan is that a one credit course of pre-occupation be taken; this can be fulfilled by taking a course that will be offered by the department next year. There are new additions to the department also — a mechanical lathe that is operated through the computer. Some of the items the lathe may make are a ball peen hammer or a chess pawn by giving it the correct information This does not deprive the student of any knowledge because the lathe has to be set by hand, and there are other adjustments that have to be made with the knowledge of how to use the lathe. Without that knowledge the lathe is useless. There are also machines to work on the cars such as a car diagnostic center which can tell what is wrong with the car without all the trouble of taking it apart. The department also has extracurricular activities such as the Industrial Arts Club started last year. The department has helped with sets for the Drama Club plays. The department also runs the driver education course that is given in the summer. The Industrial Arts Department may be in the back of the school, but it is in front with its technological advancements. John knows there is oil in that there auto Architectural drawing is such tun It Brian can just avoid cutting his finger ” Walter Pryne Kris Kastberg Allen Craft 98 Jean Stevens A pinch of this and a pinch of that Dawn Scagnelli I hate crooked pictures1!! Ironing paper is my favorite pastime Home Economics: Training for Many Walks of Life If you're looking for an academic sequence or just want to take a course to learn and have fun, then the Home Economics Department is the place for you. When people hear the words home economics they think of cooking or baking. But the Scotia-Glenville Home Economics Department is more than just that. It teaches many aspects of human development, from cooking and sewing to working with children and providing student teaching experience. Home economics is not all fun and games. Serious times are carefully planned out. For example, the mock wedding held every year in adult living class is planned in as de- tailed a manner as one would plan one s own wedding. A course like this one will help you to benefit for years to come. Home economics has been keeping up with times over the years. For instance, the equipment is replaced every two years. Likewise the teachers attend state meetings regularly to keep up with the latest in their fields The Home Economics Department also has a new cur- riculum which contains beginner, intermediate and ad- vanced courses. Mrs. Jean Stevens and Mrs. Dawn Scagnelli have come a long way from dorm water fights and stealing cafeteria trays for sleigh riding These two fine young ladies are very serious about their work and love teaching as well as mak- ing their courses fun for students 99 S.G. Language Department Footing the Gap You may think that learning a language other than English isn't important, but you're wrong. According to Elaine Richards, Department Head of the Foreign Language Department, learning to speak a foreign language and gaining knowledge about a foreign culture are necessary to become globally aware. Under the new Regents Action Plan, beginning with the class of 1989, students who wish to receive a Regents diploma must complete at least three years of a foreign language and pass the Regents Exam. Mrs. Richards feels that it is a realistic require- ment for receiving such a prestigious diploma. Presently, the school has six foreign language teachers: Mrs. Richards, French; Constance Cunn- ingham, German; Francesco Cichello, Spanish; Nan- cy Alkonis, French and Spanish; Janet Zebrowski, French and Spanish; and Phyllis Wrublewski, Spanish. With the large number of students that will be taking language classes, the departments will be increasing all over the state. Hopefully, by the fall of 1986. foreign language courses will be offered in the Junior High. Three objectives of the Foreign Language Depart- ment are 1. to increase the retention rate of students, 2. to increase the communicative, or survival skills, and 3. to increase students' awareness of different cultures. One way of achieving these objectives is through the language clubs. In the clubs, one learns of different cultures through special events such as the International Dinner and the spring day trip to a city like New York, Boston, or Montreal. These are tough objectives, but if anyone can accomplish them, the Foreign Language Department of Scotia- Glenville can. Elaine Richards Phyllis Wrublewski Janice Zebrowski Dr Francesco Cichello Constance Cunningham Terri Moran Carol Slivka Sharon Knstel It can't be that funny. Julie Mrs Slivka checks the list I can't believe he found this in the vertical file Tiptoe Through the Pages in the S.G. Library To some students, the library is the place to run to breathlessly every second Wednesday morning to search for any boo: that will do for Reading Day because they forgot that it was Wednesday To others, it's a place to socialize to find out who's seeing whom and wno was seen with whom And still to others, closer to it's mam purpose, the library is a place to find factual information to aid them in their studies And when the going gets tough, the tough go to Mrs Terri Moran, our Scotia Glen vile librarian and foreign traveler who has been to England and visited famous landmarks, such as Stonehedge and various castles on the English countryside Mrs Moran is back after a one year leave to give birth to her beautiful baby girl, who shows promise of becoming a lover of books herself Since the new Regents Action Ran will be getting underway next year the library will be required to ex- pand its materials to meet student expectations More books both fact and fiction, are soon to be added to the library's extensive array of literary materials Mrs Moran states that the main focus of the library is to serve students with materials needed for their subjects and maintain their interest by offering a wide variety of activities available to them besides books such as the record collection which has been up dated to include groups such as Ratt and Rainbow not to mention the more mellow Bonnie T yler When asked how the library Keeps m step with the changing times, Mrs Moran replied that all the librarians listen to people, find out what's hot' and what's not. and react to the student's needs Since 1982, Mrs Moran has been a SG librarian What keeps her here one might ask9 We did She says she loves the library's atmosphere, working with students and her co workers. Mrs Carol Slivka and Mr Sharon Kristel Four years ago when the class of 86 were immature freshmen Mrs Moran became part of the S G family The class of '86 is the first class she has been present to watch mature into responsible adults That's what keeps the class of '86 m a class by themselves in her book We say thank you to Mrs Moran an mdispensible part of the entire library staff, for her help and dedication that helped put us where we are today 101 Focus Has a New Face John Maranopohs Coordinator of the Pyramid Program The FOCUS program at Scotia- Glenville initiated its second year with a picnic for faculty and students. This kick-off event was a way to meet fellow classmates and to introduce the new FOCUS teacher, David Palmer. Mr Palmer was a Guilderland student and teacher He was a history major at Hamilton and has a teaching degree from there. He works along with the other FOCUS teachers, Mary Farina and Ron Tersigni The FOCUS program is run much like regular classes. There is an extra stress Everyone who has ever come in con- tact with Mr. John Maryanopolis knows about his easy-going manner and prob- ably has heard him voice his opinion about life in general, usually loud enough for everyone to hear. Mr Maryanopolis, or Maryo as some of his students refer to him, has been a teacher at Scotia-Glenville for the past 20 years. A one-time English teacher, now the district coordinator of the gifted and talented program, Mr. Maryanopolis has received critical acclaim for his expertize in this field. Furthermore, Mr. Maryanopolis received nation-wide placed on attendance. Stronger teacher student relationships are possible due to the smaller classes. Social studies, math, English, a basic science and a family class are taught Family class is a chance for the students to talk openly about problems and life in general, end- ing with a community project. Last year for their community project they fixed the greenhouse afte vandalism. The FOCUS program is enjoyed and appears to be helpful to those involved. The program is constantly changing to keep in step with the students' needs attention when he was being considered to be one of New York State’s can- didates to participate in the Space Shut- tle program and be one of the first teachers in space. Always the avid optimist, he tries not to look from the negative point of view, opting to view things from a positive aspect. In his eyes, there is no such thing as failure. Rather, a failure is a learning process, and from him one learns to be a creative, responsible young adult. If one measures the competency of his work by his students abilities, he is succeeding wonderfully. Pyramid Power Louise Gryzbowski Math Lab Jacquelyn Mountain: In School Suspension. 102 Support Staff Make it All Come Together Patricia Downs. Teacher Assistant Beverly McLane, Teacher Assistant Dorothy Pirro: Secretary for Department Chairpersons Peter Guare, Teacher Assistant Office Secretaries: Mrs Dorothy Smith. Mrs Betty Marotta, Mrs Mary Niclas, Diane Wagoner. Teacher Mrs Angela Farry Assistant Beverly McLane No freshmen beyond this line1' 103 Reading, Just Another Sport “READ AND GET THE MAIN IDEA! That's the invitation that Mrs. Christine Festine offers to her pupils each weekday at school. When asked why we have reading, she answered that this class offers to the students time to practice their skills in reading and to become more successful. “Reading is like a sport; if you do not practice, you will never improve. She is always trying to show how interesting reading can be when you understand the ideas. You can gain information about your hobbies and interests through reading. Scotia-Glenville offers a reading day once every two weeks, and that is the op- portunity for students who are not taking reading to get a time to practice their reading skills. Mrs. Festine would like to make reading more popular. “Everybody should take reading at least for one quarter every year to be better prepared for all the subjects and to have a time to improve themselves in reading.” Here comes Mrs. Festine's next piece of advice; “Read the questions first; then read the text. Mrs Festine enjoys her sport A.V. Surely there cannot be a busier man than Mr Peter Terzian, the District Coordinator of Audio Visual Services His wide range of respon- sibilities keep him busy throughout the school day. but Mr Terzian s responsibilities don't end at our high school He handles all audio visual equipment at the Jr High, Lincoln. Sacandaga, and Glendaal as well Mr Terzian keeps all the audio visual, vidio. and microcomputer equipment in order He is ever on hand when there is a need for computer assistance and teacher training in the use of computers He involves himself in many district- wide projects, a favorite for seniors is the music video he and Mrs Vernon coordinate for the English elective. Film. Mr Terzian is investigating the establishment of a very low-powered broadcast television sta- tion for student interest and a service to the com- munity. Thanks to him study hall students in A-30 have the benefit of wireless headsets and are able to view silently a variety of programs Our school would certainly lack variety without the facilities and efforts of A V. Peter Terzian Kathy Brooks Jane Davis Karen Goldston Resource Rooms The Resource Rooms are places of learning where students become actively involved in ac- quiring general skills in several areas. Classes are available in English, Math, Social Studies, Science, Independent Living Skills and General Skills. Both independent and group instruction are available from teachers Kathy Brooks, Jane Davis, Ruth Dickinson, Karen Goldston and teacher assistant Agnes Hedden. support stan steps m Norm Petricca. Receiving Cafeteria Staff 1st Row Clara Lawyer. Helen Winchester, Perma Guzzo; 2nd Row: Margaret Yager, Maggie VanPatten, Carol Agoney. Naomi Cichy. Loren Hart. Transportation Bus Drivers: Helen Thomas. Gene Haddon, Ron Minch. Bill Greenwood, Marsha Morrow. Edmund Scheuer. Denise Mat- Supervisor tice, Dave DeMarco, June Shaw, Dominick Frederico. Hope Matson. Loren Hart, Kathy Coon. John Page 106 Mrs Johnson joins the high school math faculty Mr Snyder spent some time first semester at Siena College Mr Kastberg, Mrs Goldston. and Mr Craft show off their neckties Ted Ruchalski, Teacher Aide Marie Bacchi. Teacher Aide Mr Spaziam gives his expert advice TENNIS ANYONE??? Tennis is a science, MacKinnon!' Mind your own business, Lockhart! My tennis game needs guidance ‘At least my visual effects are good Can’t you keep score, Causey? Using the tongue is part of the science. Olson. You can use me as a model for Lady Liberty. 109 U alitltt 1 L.liVLG.LL — lull lultvaii HiLLL tLLlili t UUitIUdt 1 he 1985 Varsity Football team had an excellent season Coached by Tony DiCocco and Tony DuBlois These Tartans went undefeated with a 10 0 0 record. After winning nine consecutive games the team went to the Sectionals where they defeated Hudson, another undefeated team. Tri captains Shaun Fyvie, Dan Dodge, and Dave Schmitz led the offense along with Mike Rhodes who gained 1188 yards Rhodes was nominated Offensive Player of the Year by the Schenectady Gazette. The Tartans not only had an effective offense, but defensively, the team was awesome Junior defensive end Brent Rapavy had a total of 14% sacks throughout the season and Tom Litts dominated the secondary with eight interceptions. In addition to making several game winning tackles, Kregg Gnppo kept the spirits high when the players were down. As it was the first year in the Foothills Council, the players were not quite sure what to expect from their opposition. Every member on this team, starters and non-starters, gave his unconditional support and devotion, and our football Tartans set the standards for all Scotia teams of the future. Because we can not mention all 45 of the players, we would like to let each one know that we have recognized each of your accomplishments and you as a TEAM made this year the success it was. Scotia Opponent Oueensbury 33 15 Gloversville 34 16 Glens Falls 19 7 Bishop Gibbons 40 16 Johnstown 31 16 Hudson Falls 6 0 South Glens Falls 29 16 Columbia 41 20 Ballston Spa 12 6 Hudson 20 14 Coach DiCocco encourages Rhodes Sideline humor. Row 1 V� c Pieronek. Mike Rhodes. Jeff Whelan. Scott Dalrymple, Matt Jones, Matt Hyland. Dan Dodge. Scott Seburn, Row 2 Andy Legg. Chuck Sovern. Dennis Weaver, Tony Visco. Mark Kislowski. John Ritter. Dave Schmitz. Tim Paro. Scott Hildreth. Row 3: Matt Sherman, Tom Litts, Chris Almy, Erik Best. Fred Bogdon. Eric Canfield. Mike Pingitore, Tony Santabarbara. Dave Rosco. Ed Hines. Row 4 John Barry. Brent Rapavy. Nick Mastro, Mike Launsbach. Scott Plememk. 110 Gary Reed. Matt Caster. Tom Salisbury. Row 5 Coach DeBlois. Coach DiCocco. Coach Causey. Mike Shartrand. Shaun Fyvie, Chris Staszak. Kregg Grippo, Eric Sagendorf 'ARTANS, TARTANS Tri captains: Dan Dodge. Shaun Fyvie. Dave Schmitz ALL - STATE SELECTIONS Dave Schmitz G First Team M-ke Rhodes RB Second Team Kregg Gr.ppo WR Third Team TomLitts DB Third Team SCHENECTADY GAZETTE 1985 ALL - AREA HKJH SCHOOL TEAM OFFENSE M e Rhodes Playef( Dave Schmitz KreggGnppo MAe Tuttle Dan Dodge DEFENSE Tom Litis Scott Sebum KNICKERBOCKER NEWS CAPITAL DISTRICT ALL - STAR TEAM OFFENSE RB Year First Team and Offensive G First Team E Second Team T Second Team G Thud Team DB Fust Team L Third Team Dan Dodge Mike Rhodes DEFENSE TomLitts First Team First Team Second Team TARTAN FOOTBALL HONOR ROLL DEFENSE' Schmitz and Tuttle on the warpath The play « workmg 111 What an nterception. Tom' We're number one The perfect hneup Look! Just 5 more yards 1r he Junior Varsity Football team had a successful debut their first year in the Foothills' Council They compiled a 5-3 record winning against powerful teams like Ballston Spa. Oueensbury, and Glens Falls The team's coaches were Richard Causey and Joe Gatta While this was Mr Gatta's first year as an assistant coach on the J V level, it was Mr Causey's last He was a great coach who will be remembered by all of us who had him and will be missed next year. The most outstanding contribution of the year was the turnout of 40 players which let Mr Causey start many different people on both offense and defense Overall this was a great year for the J.V team With the returning players and those moving up from the Freshman level they should have a successful season next year iL.ii l i LL.trLaLL Hat aii lilit'tVHHLLLLL; ttatLIi Scotia Opponent Oueensbury Gloversville Glens Falls Johnstown Hudson Falls South Glens Falls Columbia Ballston Spa 32 1Z 26 0 6 8 6 48 16 6 35 6 20 27 25 6 Hut. hut. HIKE Get that guy! Row 1 David Belak J R Angelo. John Clancy. Joe Plantz. Todd Guzewski. Steve Giaquinto. Dan Sontag. Evan Can- field. Ed Cote. Scott Machie Row 2 Mike Miglucci. Mike Lewis, Kent Pitman. Mark Dobert. Brian King, Josh Hughes. Nick Fiscarelli. Joe Trumpter, Bryan Hausner Row 3 Rit Varnale. John Powhida, Dan Simmons. Jeff Terwillmger, Lance 112 Elliot, Kevin Jimes, Tim Shaw. Tim Hogan Brian Bellamy. David Sabourin. Row 4 Jim Slingerland. Eric Milewski Ron Rennie Jim Giroux. Rich Hogan. Mike Stec. Bob Schwank, Jeff Bisaillon, Kyle Grandy. Don Creighton. Row 5 Glenn Ar nokJ. Jon Blanchard. Jon Dawes Dave Haughey, Dave Kenyon. Frank Campana Henry Frenger. Tim Blaky. Scott Simpson Coach Causey congratulates HEY! What's he doing there? IMlWfGB VaLiltlll L litLLLiali LlittliOU. Scotia Opponent South Glens Falls 28 16 Queensbury 0 12 Glens Falls 0 12 Hudson Falls 32 0 Johnstown 8 6 Gloversville 0 12 Ballston Spa 28 8 tcotia Freshman Football had quite a good season its first year in the Foothills Council. Coaches Huston and Loggins taught these young players the finer points of the game and to strive for perfection in everything they do. Each player demonstrated confidence in himself and the other players on the team. Posting a 4-3 record, this year's team indicates a strong future for the Tartan football program. Stomp on 'em1 Got it' High live Tartans with the ball 113 TARTANS J J! t llLlL. U autivi lrLUil:LLLUtilil:Lit: LUllL. Straight to a tee! Watch out! Captains Gina Dariano and Debbie King Back Julie Hughes Gina Dariano. Tina Burke. Missy Zeglen, Patti Nelson, Michelle Kilburn Front Kim Philo, Lynn Hollenbeck, Debbie King, Mindy VanValkenburgh, Emily Orr, Kim Altieri 116 Cheering for the undefeated Tartans LLlLUliL. 1:1! UliSl tlilrlrlittL-liL liaiti Did you ever think that perhaps some of the credit for the success of the 1985-86 Varsity and JV football season belongs to the cheerleaders? Being a football cheerleader is not just learning more than 100 sidelines, long cheers and stunts Cheerleading is so much more. This year the cheerleaders and their advisor, Mrs Pat Downs, had a very exciting season Captains Gina Dariano and Debbie King led the varsity squad, and captains Chris Keefe and Michelle Biscossi led the J.V squad These captains organized the activities, kept attendance, tried to keep the peace between the members and finally they re- minded everyone that they were a team This years captains did a great job The fall season was kicked off by the annual pep rally and bonfire. These two events took weeks of planning and practice Each week the halls were full of footballs on the players' lockers, and no one can forget the way the A-hall looked when the varsity cheerleaders made in- dividual posters for each player This year Scotia started the tradition of homecoming, and to show their spirit, the cheerleaders decorated the bleachers with the colors of Scotia, red and white Also, both squads baked each week, and at the night games every cheerleader prepared a box of food for each of their players. The season finale was when the varsity squad went out one Friday night to each football player's home, decorated his front door, and left breakfast on the doorstep. This year both the J.V. and varsity cheerleaders were very dedicated to their sport and. every week they cheered their teams on to victory Each member did her part to make this year the best ever' J V shows their pep Back Jackie Connover. Sue Mericle. Colleen Parks Middle Chris Keefe. Sue Zeglen. Amy Harriman. Mia Sciroc- co Front Michelle Biscossi. Chris O’Connor. Lon Hammer. Cindy Meola, Laura Ellis 117 tli LLUiLLUr 'Lt LtfiliUt Li LLLr fcbUtlU d-plish, Splash, all in a flash, Shawn Goodway coached the Scotia Girl's Swim Team to a winning season Becky Durnford, Julie Schlegal and Sonya Hausner led the team The 10-1 victory record accomplished by the whole team was a great improvement over last year The team had many strengths including Amy and Becky Durnford in the butterfly, Daryl Mountford in the I M and Karyn and Kathy Michalek in the freestyle Halfway through the season one team that proved to be a real challenge to Scotia was Shenendehowa, The meet took place on the neutral territory of Burnt Hills. Although the score changed many times, Scotia with two predominant relays in the last event, overpowered the Plainsmen to win the meet 86-84. The most outstanding individual performance was attained by junior Julie Schlegal A third place in the 500 freestyle at Sectionals made her eligible for the State meet in Syracuse where she placed tenth and swam her fastest race dropping four seconds off her time. With only two seniors, Sonya Hausner and Heidi Wickland graduating, the team will return again next year in full force to reach their goals. Taking the plunge CAPTAINS — Top Sonya Hausner Bottom: Becky Durnford, Julie Schlegal You've got to be kidding! Top: Kyle Depold, Daryl Mountford, Amy Durnford, Amanda Board, Katie O'Connor, Erica Wickland, Shannon Way, Amy Wells Middle Kathy Michalek, Samantha Shaw, Donna Heitkamp, Karen Michalek, Sarah Mathes, Connie Schmitt Bottom Kelly Lange. Andrea Gawlas. Becky Durnford, Julie Schlegel, Aileen Mades Kneeling: Sonya Hausner 118 Running all alonel LltLtk-LlUUllM LlilLLt mi L-lillUil: L his year the Cross Country team finished ninth in the SCC champion- ship which was their best in five years. Their final duel meet record was 1-SLThe team's seniors were Jim Buhrmaster and Bill Boyd who ran well this season The juniors are Jeff Williams, Jim Krogh, Mike Caccuitto, Jim Flanders, Adam Hughes, Rachael Hart, Patty Morris; sophomore Kathy Wiley and freshman Cari Caccuitto. With the large number of underclassmen, next year's team will be just as strong, which pleases Coach Dave Herman and Cathy Cleary Individual performances were outstanding as usual. On your mark, gel set Row 1: Rachael Hart Patricia Gundlach. Cari Caccuitto. Kathleen Wiley Row 2 Patti Morris, Jett Williams, Jim Krogh, Jim Flanders Row 3 Michael Caccuitto, Bill Boyd, Jim Burmaster, Andy Kulmatiski Row 4 Coach Cleary, Coach Herman Tartan in motion! 119 U OlfctLVV lilis: t tLLLULt tlLLL't taLiiiii' f- Cliff Hedden again coached the Varsity Boys' Soccer team He has coached the team for many years now and in his bermuda shorts, no matter what the weather, is just another familiar sight on the soccer field. Mike Polombo assisted Coach Hedden this year by working with the two goalies, and Susan Lindsay and Mandy Shaver did their part as scorekeepers. The team with its 4-11 league record and 6-12 overall also received leadership from co-captains Ed Koivula and Alex Lindsay. The Tartans showed steady team play and team spirit whether it was cheering on teammates from the sidelines or meeting at Ponderosa before Saturday morning games for breakfast This year's offense consisted of Mike Baker, Pete Juliano, Greg Olson, and Scott Stavely. Mike Baker led the team's scoring with eight goals, and Tim Frament was close behind with six. Showing support as halfbacks were Tim Frament, Jim Hartig, Alex Lindsay, Roger Mountford, Pete Scofield, and Nick Sisario While the defense was composed of Glenn Adams, Bruce Bartolotto, Chris Brothers, Wes Knapp, Mark Rose, and Mike VanHeusen.time keeping was shared by Ed Koivula and Pete Nestor. The team also had spectator turnouts for all games, especially the two night games. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay served oranges every half-time and donuts after every game Hopefully the spectator support will continue next year because there will be eight players returning and many good players coming up from the junior varsity. Scott makes his move Ed takes the goal kick Scotia Opponent South Glens Fans 2 1 Cambridge 3 1 Oueensbury 1 2(OT) Mohonasen 0 2 GuikJerland 0 6 Saratoga 3 2 OT) Burnt Hils 0 2 Shenendebowa 0 5 Bethlehem 1 6 Shaker 3 1 Ntskayuna 1 6 Colonic 4 0 Mohonasen 4 2 Gmlderland 2 3 Burnt Hils 1 2 Columbia 0 1 Bethlehem 0 2 Niskayuna 0 4 Chris stops his man Mark shows concentration Roger gains control 122 Front: Mike Baker, Scott Stavely, Bruce Bartolotto, Glenn Adams: Row 2: Nick Sisario, Jim Hartig. Pete Scofield, Wes Knapp, Row 3 Pete Juliano. Greg Olson. Roger Mounttord. Chris Brothers: Row 4 Mark Rose, Tim Frament. Pete Nestor. Mike VanHeusen; Row 5: Captains: Alex Lindsay, Ed Koivula. Back Coach Hedden U tlLitLlt IrLLtLt' tLlrlrliLi. LLM.t Scotia Opponent Shake� 3 0 Niskayuna 0 1 Mohonasen 9 0 Gurfdertand 4 1 Saratoga Oneonta 0 1 2 2 Burnt Hdls 1 0 Shenendehowa 1 0 Bethlehem t 0 Guilder land 3 0 Niskayuna Colome 3 1 1 0 Mohonasen 5 0 East Syracuse 0 2 Shenendehowa 2 0 Burnt HiHs 1 2 Columbia 5 0 Bethlehem SECTIONALS 1 0 Hudson 8 2 Avenll Park REGIONALS 3 0 Peru 4 1 20T Cornwall 3 STATES Darke 0 3 Debbie and Anne with the sandwich LL4.tL.ii V he Varsity Girls' Soccer team put their best foot forward this year to have a spectacular season The Lady Tartans played tough all the way from the West Point scrimmages to the State Semi-Finals at Middletown They set a new area record winning their fifth consecutive Class B Sectional title. The mighty Tartans then went on to win Regionals and appear in the State Semi-Finals for the first time in Scotia-Glenville history The majority of the goals scored for the team came from the forwards. The front line was made up of Wendy Barker. Sarah Bennett. Beth Cater, Melanie Massey. Shannon Swere, and Robin Thompson The scoring was pretty much balanced among these talented players The forwards could not have done this all by themselves though To give them support at midfield were Kelly Connelly. Kathy Davidson. Stacie Evers. Jeanne Hedden. Claire Kehoe. Anne Reynolds and Suzanne Rickard. The team can't only play offense and expect to beat teams like Niskayuna and Cornwall; they must also play some aggressive defense The Tartan backs did this very well Debbie Hennel. Emily Hughes. Michelle Hurley. Annette Trapim and goalie, Chris Coffin, made up the strong defense This year will never be forgotten by the graduating members, or by retiring coach. Denny Empie. Their year started out with a more than exciting bus ride to West Point that didn't quite make it. After the bus broke down, the players were brought to their destination by supporting parents who saw them along the way That disappointment was overlooked at the end of the season when they made an overnight trip to Plattsburg to win the Regional semi-finals The team was relaxed the night before the game lounging in the hotel's pool and jacuzzi. but when it came to game time they were singing and cheering and ready to move into the finals. The Tartans were always filled with team spirit and ready to bring glory to Scotia-Glenville. Congratulations to the team who really put their best foot forward to have a great season! And yes. let the monarch butterfly be with next year’s team Suzanne shows her stuff Our Tartan front line Front Kathy Davidson. Suzanne Rickard. Beth Cater. Melanie Massey. Shannon Swere. Row 2: Jeanne Hedden. Kelly Connelly. Anne Reynolds. Chris Coffin. Row 3 Robin Thomp- son. Stacie Evers. Emily Hughes. Wendy Barker, Back: Michelle Hurley, Sarah Bennett. Debbie Hennel. Annette Trapim “See ya“ The girls show their sportsmanship A little humor in the backfield Alex clears out the ball “You're not going anywhere Annette shows her aggressiveness Chris demonstrates heading power Nick stays with his man “Play 1' Debbie with the throw-in Roger lunges for the ball 124 Jeanne chips the ball Beautiful save by Chris. Spectators move onto the beach Fancy footwork demonstrated by Greg Watch it!” Kelly beats her girl to the ball ”1 want clean plays out there guys ” Kelly moves the ball across field 125 he Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer team kicked off its season with a sound victory over Mohonasen, winning 5-0. The team was aptly coached by Mr Jim Bailey. Tremendous student leadership and great personal effort on the part of all players were responsible for the team's final league record of 8-6-1. Captains Jeff Hedden, Todd Jorgensen, and Greg Lawless were leaders both on and off the field. The talent that showed itself this year should make for excellent soccer teams in Scotia’s future. A fight for ball possession Todd with the save Coach Bailey Jeff chests traps the ball Geoff on the run Front: Eric Gifford, Nick Fenlon. Geoff Olson. Adam Foti, Eric Obman; Row 2: Mike McNamara, Greg Lawless, Todd Jorgensen, Jeff Hedden. Rich Hroncich; Row 3: Torston Bernhardt. Chris Messitt. Jeff Wright, Kevin George, Tom Foster; Row 4: Coach Jim Bailey, Todd Wagoner, Mike Renzi Mohonasen Scotia 5 Opponent 0 Guilderland 0 2 Saratoga 3 2 Burnt Hills 1 5 Shenendehowa 0 6 Bethlehem 2 1 Shaker 3 2 Niskayuna 0 3 Colonie 2 0 Mohonasen 3 0 Guilderland 2 6 Burnt Hills 0 0 Columbia 2 1 Bethlehem 1 0 Niskayuna 3 4 Cambridge 2 3 Saratoga 2 5 126 U LLrVL.Li.LLHt J JU t LrLLi.Lt:' tlUrlrldi lX oal! That was the word that rang from the referee’s mouth and brought the Girls' J.V. Soccer Team to another victorious season with a 12-4 record Coach Dianne Greene led the team with help from co-captains Hope Miller and Kathy Mahoney. Ann Frank, Jill Slaterpryce and freshman, Lisa Moore, along with Kathy Mahoney, Heidi Jacobson, and Amy Collins were all mainstays of the Lady Tartans' offense. Halfbacks Linea LeGere, Audra Rice, Kim Connelly, Jen Grandy and Hope Miller led a strong defensive line as well as making many of the offensive goals. The backbone of the team was held up by freshman goalie, Kim Shuler, with support from defensive players, Pam Fuller, Michelle Sgambati, Missy Welch, Heather Hopeck, Katie Nestor and mighty Meghan McBreen In a joint effort, the team defeated its long time rival, Niskayuna. Since the majority of the team consisted of freshmen we can expect another great season next year. Jill traps the ball Pam shows complete control Lisa sends the ball up field Katie with the head Linea clears it out Shaker Scotia 5 Opponent 0 Niskayuna 1 2 Mohonasen 11 0 Guilderland 6 0 Schalmont 10 0 Burnt Hills 1 2 Bethleham 5 1 Shenendehowa 1 3 Guilderland 3 0 Niskayuna 4 1 Colonie 5 0 Mohonasen 9 1 Schenectady 8 0 Burnt Hills 0 1 Columbia 4 0 Bethleham 8 0 Front Audra Rice. Amy Collins, Melissa Welch, Heather Hopeck, Hope Miller; Row 2: Ann Marie Frank, Jill Slaterpryce, Linea Legere, Kim Connelly, Pam Fuller; Row 3; Megan McBreen, Kim Shuler, Kate Nestor, Lisa Moore, Michelle Sgambati, Row 4 Kathy Mahoney, Jennifer Grandy. Heidi Jacobson. '27 L-qJiliLWLfc: L'ltlitLUilili Liitffc� Ligam this year Mr Olson led Ihe Freshman Boys’ Soccer team to a very successful season. They ended with an 8-4 record, the second best in Freshman Soccer history. A special thanks to Johnny McKeon and Kevin Loucks, team captains and to D. J. Apollo, Paul Schmitt and Joel Radar for their defensive supremacy, also to Matt DiCaprio and the captains at halfback and the forwards, John Cornell, Billy Madden and Dave Rose. Also, a very special thanks to Eric Battista for his awesome goal tending “This is as tough as my chemistry classes “ Shaker Scotia 3 Opponent 0 Mohonasen 4 0 Guilderland 3 0 Saratoga 3 1 Burnt Hills 1 2 Shenendehowa 1 4 Colonie 2 0 Columbia 2 1 Niskayuna 1 3 Bethlehem 1 2 Shaker 4 2 Mohonasen 6 1 Nobody holds me back! Front: Kevin Loucks, John McKeon, Nathan Lockwood, John Cornell. D J Apollo, Joel Rader; Row Kevin goes through the legs and onto the goal 2: Mike Lynch, Sean Scales, Eric Battista. Todd Evers, Dave Taylor. Matt Grimm. Row 3: Tom Win- dish, Mike Padone, Mark Pearce, Shawn Jorgenson, Kenny Hughs; Row 4 Kevin Mahoney. Bill Madden, Matt DiCaprio, David Rose Colome Scotia 3 Opponent 1 Guilderland 6 0 Saratoga 3 2 Shenendehowa 0 5 Niskayuna 1 2 Bethlehem 4 0 Columbia 1 2 Burnt Hills 0 4 Colome 2 1 Guilderland 4 0 Niskayuna 1 2 Mohonasen 2 0 Just hanging around Chris under control L reshman Girls’ Soccer finished off a good season with seven wins and only five losses. With the help of Coach Christy Kinne. and high spirited captains, Rachael Evers. Paige Miller, and Debbie Williams, the girls had a strong, determined team They had many outstanding wins, one of which was against Guilderland (6-0.4-0) and another against Colome (2 1) where the game went into overtime but with their minds, determined to win, they scored the winning goal The outstanding offense players were Jennifer Almy, Rachel Evers. Wendy Davis. Traci Smolyn, Janine Kujan, Christa Leonowicz. Debbie Williams. Tern Bekkermg. and Carrie Sulen The outstanding defense was Jennifer Honicki, Chrissie Pelletier, and dynamite goalie Megan Williams From the scrimmage against Burnt Hills at the beginning of the season to the game against them at the end, the whole team really improved The most improved players were Jennifer Almy and Shelly Baesen The most valuable players were Debbie Williams and Christa Leonowicz. There is a lot of promise for the J V squad next year Tracy breaks away. “That ball is mine! The life of a goalie. Front Rachel Evers. Terri Bekkermg. Megan Williams. Traci Smolyn; Row 2 Car- rie Sulem, Janine Kujan. Wendy Davis; Row 3 Chris Pelletier. Jennifer Honicki. Christa Leonowicz. Jennifer Almy. Debbie Williams Front Jess McLaughlin, Katie Schrader, Paige MiHer; Row 2: Colleen Day. Amy Frament. Shelly Basine. Row 3: Claudia Rouleau. Julie Pearce, Becky Hurley. Quincy Thomas. Becky Gifford. Erin McNamara. It's a bird; it’s a plane; no — it’s SUPERTARTAN! Faster than a speeding basketball, more powerful than a slam dunk by Chris Staszak, able to leap Matt McLaughlin in a single bound This super — human being can be found charging out of the locker- room to start off our home Varsity Basketball Games with boundless energy. His spectacular entrance always boosts the crowd’s Tartan Spirit. His wardrobe consists of a white union suit, brightly decorated Hawaiian shorts, the varsity letter “S on his chest, a black cape, and a pilot s leather cap and goggles to top it off. When the SUPERTARTAN is not at our home basketball games, he por- trays a not so mild-mannered senior named Luke Hughes. Luke’s high school spirit certainly is appreciated by the Scotia- Glenville students and faculty. tliULLLO: liiidUUiJL — LtU.lrlLr L'UUV I like sports! . exclaims outstanding Tartan soccer starter Suzanne Rickard This enthusiasm for sports shows in the amount of determination and drive she puts forth when playing. Whether it be soccer, jogging, or volleyball, she gives it her all Suzanne's greatest love” is soccer. She has played the game since junior high and moved up to the varsity level as a sophomore. Though this season she was an offensive mainstay, her forte is defense. She was voted by her teammates Most Valuable Defensive Player in the 1983 and 1984 seasons and Overall Most Valuable Player, along with Kathy Davidson, in 1985 Suzanne has received a great deal of recogniton both locally and nationally. She was named to the All-American team and plans to go to St. Louis, Missouri, in February to accept her award. Locally, she was a member of the Suburban Council First Team. Section II Class B Player of the Year, and Section II Overall Player of the Year Yet, out of all of these awards, Suzanne feels her greatest accomplish- ment was being named to the 1985 Empire State Team It had been a goal of hers for some time and although the team lost, she feels it was a great experience. Sue’s most memorable moment in her soccer career was the goal she scored in overtime in the Regional game against Cornwall. She says, Everyone played hard in that game Our win was a total team effort.M Suzanne would like to go into some area of the business world as a career She is still undecided about the school she will attend, but she will definitely play soccer. Whatever school she does attend, she will be an asset to that team. a IrLlili tliJUi Intensity built all day as I walked through the school halls with their bright colored posters Crimson and white jerseys lined the halls Finally at 2:29 the final bell rung I quickly drove home to stuff down some fast chow, and then I raced back to the field house Players were getting taped, face masks and equipment tightened. Ratt and other heavy metal groups were cranked up in the background The buses arrived and the defense piled on one. offense on the other Walkmans went on the heads and each player sprawled out in his seat Forty-five minutes passed before the buses pulled into Bleeker Stadium All the players unloaded and jogged into the Bleeker Field House. As we walked through the soiled wooden doors, the players were stunned by the bright orange and green lockers. One coach yelled. Relax, get off your feet The other, Specialty teams in fifteen minutes Finally came the warm-ups for the Tartans. We emerged from the warm, cozy field house into the cold, crisp Albany air Lights shined as we trotted through the two giant rock pillars which marked the entrance. Noisy metal cleats scraped the cement Drilling, stretching, and keeping our hands warm as well as getting our eyes adjusted to the white fluorescent bulbs were all a part of warming up Then, back in the field house, we went over our offensive and defensive plays After game preparations were finished, all of the players sat back and got ready for one of Coach DiCocco's greatest speeches. As Di said, You Tartans have to play like tigers to win out there tonight , a small orange and black stuffed animal came out of his pocket, and the story follows, Sooner or later Hudson will let go of the tiger's (Tartans') tail and the it's going to bite you. Players laughed and cheered, and DiCocco psyched up the team by saying for the last time this year, Are you ready? Helmets were put on. chin straps buttoned, and the Tartans crushed out the door and out on to the freezing damp field. Around the goal posts we pranced for Scotia's defense to be announced The mighty Tartans would be challenged one last time with their record of 9-0 Both teams took the field like soldiers marching off to battle The game didn't look promising as Hudson s Cleaviand Spann returned the opening kick off 75 yards for a touchdown, but it was called back on a clip Hudson scored on their first drive and completed the conversion to make the score 8-0. Scotia's Mike Rhodes broke Hudson's defense on Scotia's first possession with a 50 trap. As the game progressed, the nippy night air took its toll on Hudson A fumble here, a touchdown there, and Scotia was back in the game Finally fourth quarter rolled around with Hud- son leading 14-12. As the Tartans got their act together, quarterback Shaun Fyvie connected with a 45 yard screen pass to Vic Pieronek to set up the Tartans' final score With less than five minutes left in the game, the Tartan defense was sent to damage one of the best offenses in the area The crowd rose to their freezing numb feet, chanting Defense as white clouds of smoke blew from their mouths. Scotia's defense stopped Hudson s of- fense with less than a minute left in the game We kept the ball on the ground as the clock proceeded to run down Like a concert crowd, the fans counted down the final seconds of the game Cheerleaders, players, reporters, and fans flocked on the field like pigeons at a feeder. Since August 22, when double sessions had begun, a dream had become a reali- ty. The dream of an undefeated season is Section II Class B championship had come true for the Tartans and Coach DiCocco 130 LLl fcU LLlLt Li LIU LlLLi.Lt' VUlillLt he Girls' Varsity Tennis Team, led by Coach Stan Majerowski, stepped off the courts with an impressive 5-4 record this past fall. The girls' team advanced to the Tennis Sectionals. Even though they did not excel there, fantastic matches were played by all the girls. Tennis can be more of an individualized sport, but this team of outstanding players stuck together and this resulted in an impressive outcome. Next year the team will be minus two strong players, seniors Martha Chesky and Michele Scirocco. Despite this loss, the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team will apply their outstanding skill and exceptional efforts to produce another good season. Carolyn Schmitz Cathy Chui Michele Scirocco Jennifer Faulkner Sue Englert Burnt Hills Scotia 6 Opponent 3 Columbia 9 0 Shenendehowa 5 4 Saratoga 0 9 Colonie 5 4 Bethlehem 0 9 Shaker 6 2 Nlskayuna 0 8 Guilderland 4 5 Row 1 Patty Lyons, Kim Volean, Carolyn Schmitz. Kerri Haher, Sue Englert; Row 2: Samantha Strauss, Nancy Cavoll, Jennifer Faulkner, Cathy Chiu, Jocelyn Sharlet; Row 3 Bodil Pedersen, Theresa Baldy, Carol Sapone, Terry Feldman; Row 4 Jennifer Rychclk, Rebecca White. Renee Pangburn 131 uamix i lull. luunu t q.LLU U ailli L'LUrLLLLLLr L , he varsity field hockey team L has a very bright future at Scotia The team handed Shaker, who went on to become Suburban Council Cham- pions, their second and last loss of the regular season. The score was 3- 2 in a flick-off after playing two scoreless, sudden death overtimes. Scotia hadn't defeated them since 1981 Although they finished the season with a 5-9 record, the girls just miss- ed a spot in sectionals It was a major let down There was an abundance of skill on the team including three Suburban Council All-Stars. Among the Council's best were juniors, Eileen Hurley and co-captain Laurel Botsford, and senior co-captain, Michelle Brown. The bulk of the starting lineup were underclassmen so there are several strong, experienced return- ing players Most are juniors, but there are some sophomores. Sophomores Kristin Brown and Kim Tracy were starting varsity players as freshmen. Top scorers were Chris Gross, Laurel Botsford, Sue Ruggiero and Michelle Brown. Eileen Hurley, Jessica Hall, Kristin Brown and, of course, Kim Tracy played solid defense. Seven of the eight players men- tioned are coming back next season, and there are more where they came from. How can Coach Bennett not be hopeful with such a young, skilled team. Good Luck, Girls! The team would like to thank their timer, manager and sometimes scorekeeper, Tami Vogel. She made the season more than just hockey. Columbia ScotiaOpponent 2 3 Saratoga 0 1 Shaker 0 2 Niskayuna 3 0 Burnt Hills 1 2 Shenendehowa 0 3 Columbia 3 0 Saratoga 0 1 Bethlehem 1 0 Shaker 0 2 Niskayuna 0 1 Shaker 3 2 OT Burnt Hills 0 2 Bethlehem 3 0 Shenendehowa 0 1 Ruggiero puts on the moves Kristin and Laurel work together. 132 Jess, full speed ahead Cheerleaders, eat your hearts out. Front; Laurel Botsford, Michelle Brown, Eileen Hurley, Kristin Brown, Chris Gross Middle; Jessica Hall, Sarah Madden, Kathy Kelly, Linn Gabos, Mary Underhill Back; Kim Tracy, Robin Camino, Michelle Pangburn, Lynne Derrick, Sue Ruggiero Co-captains. Michelle Brown and Laurel Botsford. and Coach Bennett You're so funny. Eileen 133 i!dJ t l-LliLL LLL.LrLLU'i Will' Lt l LLi UtUrULLlillbU he J.V. Field Hockey team had a tough season this year. With several inexperienced players, Coach Chris D'Allesandro had a large responsibility. There were many players from the junior high as well as freshmen and sophomores. Captains Theresa Arnold and Jodi Wrublewski kept the team going strong despite the 1-10-3 record. Most of their losses were only by a single goal. The team feels that this season was more for learning than winning. Next season will be for winning. Columbia Scotia 0 Opponent 1 Saratoga 0 0 Shaker 1 3 Niskayuna 0 1 Burnt Hills 0 4 Shenendehowa 0 1 Columbia 0 1 Saratoga 0 1 Shaker 1 0 Niskayuna 0 0 Burnt Hills 1 2 Bethlehem 0 0 Shenendehowa 0 1 Bethlehem 0 1 The Thrill of Victory! Karen takes charge Co-captain Jodi Wrublewski Row 1: Kelly Gross, Julie Sovern, Nikki Marotta, Keri Botsford, Jossie Mathes; Row 2: Darlene Szmyr. Jenna Eaton, Lome Clark. Kathy Almy, Cheryl Watkins. Row 3 Sarah Zubal, Theresa Arnold. Adrienne Jerosko, Marc Harris; Row 4: Jodi Wrublewski. Mary Homer. Karen Price. Jennifer Post Marc, our T V Star 134 Scotia Opponent Niskayuna 2 8 Coton 2 8 GuMertand 1 9 Saratoga 0 10 Mohonasen 4 5 5 5 Shaker 35 65 Bethlehem 0 10 Columbia 65 35 Shenendehowa 2 8 Shenendehowa 3 7 Nkskayuna 0 10 Saratoga 9 Columbia 45 55 Mohonasen 8 2 Shaker 2 8 Bethlehem 2 8 Coton 5 95 Guildertand 0 10 Coach Joe Ketchum ItteUilr L.L-L' U LfLL VLU- VaitlUliE L his year's golf team started out with a swing, putt-putted along and built their skills to a tee. Coach Joe Ketchum led the team with the help of Co-Captains John Allen and Greg Erdman, who won the point award. This year's team had the most members since 1963. The team consisted of seventeen boys and one girl, Heather Erdman At Northway Heights, their home course, the team had two wins and sixteen losses. Coach Ketchum says, They really improved from the beginning of the season, and the future looks better and better every year. Coach Ketchum enjoys working with young men and women. He thinks golf is a lifetime sport which can be played in business, and with family and friends. When asked about his team, Coach Ketchum proclaims, In two or three years, if they continue with the sport they could become quite competitive. Intense concentration Greg tees off Hi Mom! Voted prettiest golfer this year by a very close margin Front Mark LeClair. Brian Englert. Kevin Myers, Chris Loux, Peter Allen, Eric MacNeil, Tim Blakey; Back Coach Ketchum, John Allen, Heather Erdman, Greg Erdman. Jim Hedden, Jesse Roylance, Ben Shaw 135 — npletes 10-0 Season, 20-14 reaches Class B final Indians in Big Foothills ght at Home in Foothills MESS Rickard gives Scotia still Scotia 1i°’win perfect, 6-0 ==3S� a= Scotia upsets Cornwall, 3-2 1 saws -— IsiS jessszzzc __ Pieronek’s Running•«— k‘5£:HEHE5 Keys Scotia Victory Hi- =----------- “..—TSl £. k£E' _ I h ad F Un beate Halts Johns Five Ti Scotia Bidding for Fifth Straight g|||||j r-'ffsKssa ir-sri in Class B Title Gc Scotia Holds .. Scotia Rips Columbia; Shenendehowa Colu4 “•ssSaKsl i Hills, I-Or ££| Rhodes Has Four TDsg£=| Rhodes lifts Scotia, 31-16 Ha's Secondary Excels; Tartans gsrsrSX c™. iplete Perfect Regular Season HU im •- ii.r ____ ggsf S reS= SSs a$ivy leads Scotia Ip!st Niskayuna'Finit Lo , Gloversville, SSSSSsa ------ L-sScotia Debuts in Foothills 'W SmWith 33-15 Win Over Queensbu wn, 31-16 jSSSSS i 1!' - -■■. if Niskayuna Win, Play 3rfS . 7rsr I fHHrJ’S.r'r In State Semis Today 2s.=tSEE I Rhodes, Scotia Defe ZL— ? South High, Capture finishes 9-0; Firsllitle s-£iL9? top scorer Niskayuna, Scotia rrr top soccer seeds §£f ; � T'•'Z£j£i_2jnScotia Defeats r- Shenendehi CaP8 BiP Week. LitiUliLLiLLIi tlrliliL't LLLlrLi 111 tUlrl'LLIi IL L he Scotia-Glenville Tartans led by captains Mike Scott and Shaun Fyvie were one determined group of basketball plavers who dribbled in the right direction this year Coaching them once again was our own Mr Olson, owner and co-founder of Olmac Chemicals The Tartan hoopsters' 6' 5 center Matt McLaughlin led the team offensively scoring an average of 21 points a game He was also the second leading scorer in Suburban Council and the seventh in Section II However, he was not the only great offensive player with Shaun Fyvie and Mike Baker both averaging 11 points a game The team as a whole had an up and down year, getting off to a slow start, but by the second half of their season they got the Tartan spirit along with the fans who were reved up by the one and only Super Tartan in the person of senior, Luke Hughes The team's spirit really soared in the first round of Sectionals when they beat highly rated Hudson whose record was 17-3 Then the team suffered an extremely disappointing loss to Johnstown (18-3) by five points in quarter- finals The guys would have liked to have gone further in Sectionals but they can't be disap- pointed with their efforts and improvements throughout the season. As always they are now looking on to next season with new hope and plenty of excitement Mike shows some fancy dribbling Shaun goes for the rebound Johnstown Mohonasen Bethlehem Balston Spa Burnt Hills Guildertand Hudson Falls Colon Niskayuna Shenendehowa Mohonasen Bethlehem Johnstown Saratoga Burnt Hills Hudson Falls Columbia Guilderiand Shaker Niskayuna Hudson Johnstown Scotia Opponent 55 70 83 66 84 72 62 80 38 63 56 59 58 43 63 67 67 69 40 56 59 61 62 49 67 79 49 46 42 75 67 45 53 57 44 69 62 61 61 59 64 51 60 65 Hey1 Watch it buddy' Please go in the basket' Front Dave Carach. Scott Hildreth. Mike Pingatore. Mike Scott, Shaun Fyvie, Chris Staszak, Greg Olson. Coach Olson; Back Ed Smith. Brent Rapavy. Matt Hyland. Matt McLaughlin, Wes Knapp, Mike Baker 138 Hyland says It's up for grabs! Way to use those boards, Shaun! OH! What a shot!' What goes up Words of wisdom 139 LLLLrLL IrlitiLt 1 he J.V. Basketball team began their season with a goal of shooting above the 500 mark. The team, led by captains Jeff Hedden, John Clancy, and Geoff Olson, has been able to play aggressive defense, for- cing their opponents to turn the ball over. The team was marked by the partnership of Jeff Hedden and John Clancy, who have played together before and know each other's game. Mark Gatta, in his second year as coach, has one particular goal for his team, to keep each opponent under 50 points. If they accomplish this goal, the team should win with a 60 point average a game If the goals the team set for themselves work, it should be a good season Scot� Opponent Mohonasen 70 52 Bethlehem 50 57 Ballston Spa 47 59 Burnt H s 56 66 Gwlderland 84 73 Hudson Fate 64 59 Colon SO 73 teskayune 49 66 Shenendehowa 30 51 Mohooasen 59 54 Bethethem 48 55 Johnstown 36 70 Saratoga 41 86 Burnt H s 34 55 Hudson Fals 68 64 CoMrtoa 52 56 Guilder land 73 56 Shaker 66 58 Nskayuna 75 62 Tartan tower Stick 'em up! Did you see that7 John makes it look so easy1 Kneeling John Allen. Geoff Olson (Capt), J. R Angelo. Bnan King, Jamie Theriault. Todd Jorgensen. Back Coach Gatta, John Vardine, Glenn Arnold. Bryan Hausner. Jim Krogh, Shawn Muth. Jeff Hed- den (Capt). John Clancy (Capt) 140 I can't believe what I'm seeing! Bethlehem Scots 36 Opponent 61 MoNjnasw 35 59 Burnt H4h 40 34 Coton e 2S 46 Nwkayuna 41 60 Shenendehowa 29 47 Mohonwen 34 40 Bethetoem 35 59 Gmtoertano 25 55 Saratoga 47 60 Burnt H«s 21 40 Cotomfea 23 60 GuAfcriand 42 56 Shaker 20 47 It is all in the timing bULLililt !; tWliitldi LrlililiU Li. ew coach and first year teacher at Scotia, Mr. David Palmer, and his enthusiastic team showed a spirited season. Talent was strong and always improv- ing. Leadership, cooperation, and self-motivation kept the players striving for wins. The future looks bright for all the members. Look, the sky is falling! Back Greg Bansavage, Greg Cercone, Enc Rouleau, Joel Rader. Paul Zimolka, Gmo Gaschetti. Eric 8erghammer. Coach Palmer Front Charlie Wheeler. Greg King, D J Apollo. Ryan Grant. Jeff Stuart. Steve Ruszyk, Adam Zawiknski. Kevin Mahoney Put your hands up and SHOUT1' Anne Manie watches her squad Captains Debbie King and Gina Dariano Shout it out, Audra! r L his season the basketball cheerleaders had to keep up to the beat of a new leader, Anne Marie Emmanuella Miss Emmanuella is a varsity cheerleader at SUNY Albany and came to Scotia as a student teacher in English She became interested in coaching our J.V and Varsity basketball cheerleaders and getting them ready for competition in February She spent many hours at practices teaching the girls all new cheers with a different style of cheering J.V tried a new system of using alternates to fill in for people who were sick Led by varsity captains Gina Dariano and Debbie King, and J.V cap tains Laura Ellis and Jackie Conover, these girls did a wonderful job with a tremendous and most important task Cheerleaders show their strength We’re Hot! Back Audra Varmette, Mindy VanValkenburgh, Lynn Hollenbeck Michelle Kilburn, Lisa Reed. Front: Kim Altien, Julie Hughes. Debbie King. Gina Dariano. Lori Hammer. 142 m c t e aLitifi IrLltUlLLtLiLtLit tt-HLiLl. tUltltiJIl tHLj.LV Pay attention! Captains Jackie Conover and Laura Ellis Don't blink your eyes! Charge! Back: Laura Ellis Paige Volean. Stacey Lewis. Cheryl Weismore. Kathy Walkowicz. Sue Zeglen. Jackie Conover: Front: Becky Hart. Lisa Dunigan, Chris O'Connor, Tanya DiDonna. Jennifer Carpenter. Lisa Farrand Smile girls! 143 I Y oach Kathy Cleary stepped out of her running shoes and into her Hi-Tops to coach the Varsity Girls' Basketball Team last season. The team consisted of several returning players as well as some new faces including Coach Cleary herself. Senior Co-Captains Kel- ly Connelly and Kathy Davidson led the team throughout the tough season with help from other seniors Denise Petricca and Robin Camino. High scorers were Kathy Davidson with 113 points, Chris Coffin with 82 points and Robin Camino with 78 points. Coach Cleary has immense hope for next season with other talent such as junior starters Debbie Hennel at forward and Chris Coffin at guard. Other underclassmen include juniors, Missy Zimolka and Chris Gross as well as sophomore Michelle Pangburn. The whole team showed great advance- ment of skill and hopes to improve on its 2-13 record next year. The combina- tion of excellent coaching, skilled players and a winning attitude will bring the Lady Tartans the successful season for which they are striving. Denise up for the shot. Scotia Opponent Bethlehem Guilderland Colon ie Niskayuna Mohonasen Shenendehowa Burnt Hills Saratoga Columbia Mohonasen Guilderland Shaker Bethlehem Niskayuna 36 44 18 48 16 64 35 51 37 28 29 47 19 45 45 51 28 62 53 28 38 57 28 39 22 38 34 42 Now, girls, the idea is to put the ball into the hoop Where did it go? 144 Front: Chris Coffin, Kathy Davidson, Kelly Connelly, Kris Kreag, Denise Petricca; Back: Theresa Baidy, Debbie Hennel, Robin Cammo, Michelle Pangburn, Chris Gross, Missy Zimolka, Coach Kathy Cleary issy's good for two Gross takes charge THE AGONY OF DEFEAT Coffin up for the jump Trapped1 This is where exercise pays off I wonder if it will ever come down.'’ M. tdttiJlLfcj LLL.li.Ut Hr L his was the first year Mrs. Marti Whit- more coached the Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Co-captains Kristin Brown and Linea LeGere helped out with the leadership responsibilities. Despite their dismal past records, the girls went in- to the season with plenty of enthusiasm and it showed. The team was full of talent with several of the players moving up from the freshman team. Though inexperienced, freshmen Lise Moore and Audra Rice ex- hibited much potential and improvement throughout the season. Starting for the Lady Tartans were center, Sandy Leach; guards, Kristin Brown and Christa Leonowicz; and forwards, Linea LeGere and Lise Moore These are strong players but the team also had an effective bench in guards, Audra Rice and Kris Kreag; and for- wards, Pam Fuller, Kim Tracy and Andrea Kristin takes the shot. LLl VLU-LLi. Li Lit L.U Darrin. The 6-9 record of this year is quite an improvement on last year's 2-13 record. Whether it be their sheer excitement, a new coach, willingness to work and improve, or all three the J.V. Girls’ Basketball team is on their way up. “Just try and get through me! Scotia Opponent Bethlehem 14 43 Burnt Hills 19 33 Guilderland 6 16 Colome 28 45 Niskayuna 25 26 Mohonasen 27 14 Shenendehowa 16 31 Burnt Hills 19 39 Saratoga 44 12 Columbia 27 23 Mohonasen 30 23 Guilderland 40 22 Shaker 34 32 Bethlehem 32 43 Niskayuna 18 25 What are they doing? L'LrLtll LllrLt L-litiLL UALi.Lt VLLitLi Scotia Opponent Columbia 10 25 Niskayuna 17 25 Bethlehem 15 28 Mohonasen 24 6 Niskayuna 10 12 Shenendehowa 17 35 Burnt Hills 15 18 Guilderland 15 20 Shaker 24 11 Bethlehem 16 32 Colome 25 31 Burnt Hills 16 34 Can't win 'em all Get out of my way! I can't believe she dunked it. L- umping right into the season this year, the Girls’ Modified Basketball Team stayed tough. Coaching the Lady Hoopsters was Pam Mantas, a newcomer to the Scotia coaching scene. Their 2-10 record doesn’t do justice to the potential of this team. Both wins were very decisive, one by 18 points, holding the other team to single digits, and the other by 13. Many of their losses were by very few points. Co-captains Kim Connelly, Renee Pangburn and Michelle Altieri kept up team spirits as the season progress- ed. From the looks of these teams there seems to be quite a future for Scotia Girls' Basketball. Michelle brings it down court. Front: Linda Sykes, Jackie Prentice, Kim Connelly. Renee Pangburn, Michelle Altieri, Kathy Colleton; Back: Heidi Jacobson. Stacey Riggert, Laura Keramati, Debbie Williams, Bonnie Brock, Vicki Lake. Marcy Pahl, Tracy Smolyn. Coach Pam Mantas; Camera Shy: Aileen Made]. u tiLLizs: llllLL lw llul1 U Lit LI IrlillL-Ui LLliU L he court is quiet. Team members drop low, their hands skimming the waxy wooden floor Thoughts of Gummy Bears and who will ' hammer'' the forthcoming play fill their heads. The ball sails over the net and falls, obviously out-of-bounds, behind Scotia Cheers spill from the crowd and players; Scotia has won! This winter, Scotia's Boys' Varsity Volleyball Team was lead by JV soccer coach James Bailey who was rapidly accepted by team members who considered him, friendly and full of confidence. Captains Roger Mountford and Matt Jones pulled together to make every game as important and as much fun as the one before We had a good time throughout the season! Scotia Opponent Shenendehowa 1 2 Guilderland 2 1 Colon ie 1 2 Bethlehem 0 3 Columbia 3 0 Mohonasen 3 0 Niskayuna 1 2 Shaker 1 2 Shenendehowa 1 2 Guilderland 3 0 Colonie 1 2 Bethlehem 0 3 Columbia 3 0 Mohonasen 3 0 Niskayuna 1 2 Shaker 1 2 The Supermen ot Scotia Volleyball Tim shows his form Jeff gives it his all Vro« “ Captains Roger Mountford and Matt Jones. 150 Row 1 Jeff Whelan, Matt Jones, Roger Mountford, Peter Juliano, Ed Koivula; Row 2: Jim Hartig, Eric Canfield. Mark Rose, Chris Breslin. Coach Bailey Row 3 Tara Grant. Tim Frament, Abbie Chessler Colonie Scotia 0 Opponent 3 Bethlehem 0 3 Columbia 2 1 Niskayuna 0 3 Shaker 0 3 Shenendehowa 0 3 Guilderland 0 3 Colonie 2 1 Bethlehem 1 2 Columbia 2 1 Niskayuna 2 1 Shaker 3 0 Voorheesville 3 0 lu u LiLLL's; Lo.LLt LilL' u he boys’ J.V. volleyball team improved greatly over the course of this season. The team, coached by Carol Atkins, consisted entirely of sophomores and freshmen, and only a few players had any previous experience with the sport. Captains John McKeon, Greg Lawless, and Tom Foster gave the Tartans strong leadership and helped them compete well with older, more experienced opponents. Freshman Josh Hughes showed great natural spiking ability, and both Shawn Francis and John McKeon quickly learned the art of setting. The team hopes to be even stronger next year and to send a few players up to help out the Varsity squad. Greg controls his bump. A dancer, John is not. Intimidation always works Front: Paul Schmitt, Kevin Loux, John McKeon, Dan Miglucci; Middle: Coach Atkins, Now Let s Win! Greg Lawless, Tom Foster; Back: Adam Hughes, Jett Wright, Shawn Francis 151 u tv hat season is stuck in the middle of it all7 Girls' volleyball, that's what It's the extremely short season between fall and winter sports. This year's team stocked with six soccer players, two tennis players and a field hockey player, had a rough start because of the overlapping seasons That left only three players without an interfering season Because of this, two players were brought up from the junior varsity team to help out When the team finally got all together, Captains Kathy Davidson and Michelle Brown, along with Coach Carol Atkins, got the season underway with the help of Manager Tami Vogel Setters Cathy Chiu. Kelly Connelly and Michelle Brown set up the offense while Wendy Barker. Kathy Davidson, Kristi Fay. Sue Rickard and Kim Volean anchored the defense with their excellent serve and spike receptions Strong servers were Theresa Crane with her lightning fast serve. Kristi Fay with the highest serve percentage, Wendy Barker with the second highest, and Michelle Brown with the most points and aces The difference between a J V and a varsity is really the spikers Scotia had those, too Wendy Barker. Sarah Bennett, Patty Roberts. Kristi Fay and Emily Killer'' Hughes were Scotia's hitting force They ended with a 3-7 record which improved on last year's 2-8 record and finished the season with a win over Mohonasen Said Coach Atkins. By the end of the season the girls were just start- ing to play comfortably as a team, but then it was just too late The team posted wins over Niskayuna. Bethlehem and Mohonasen all at the end of the season, beating Mohonasen in straight games 15-2. 15-0 to finish it off. With four returning varsity players and several skilled J V players there are high hopes for next year. Emily Killer Hughes serves Kristi stands ready Wendy shows control Kelly's strong serve Front: Co-captains Michelle Brown and Kathy Davidson; Middle Wendy Barker. Kel ly Connelly. Kristi Fay, Sue Rickard; Back: Tami Vogel. Kim Volean. Sarah Bennett, Cathy Chiu. Theresa Crane, Coach Carol Atkins L'LfLL iniiLt� U LLLl litiLL Schalmont 15-10.15-7 Saratoga 11-15, 8-15 Columbia 15-6. 5-15, 15-11 Guilderland 7-15,15-8. 15-5 Shenedehowa 15-7. .15-12 Shaker 15-4. 15-9 Burnt Hills 15-11. 7-15, 15-6 Bethlehem 6-15, 5-15 Niskayuna 2-15.11-15 Colonie 15-3. 15-17. 18-16 Mohonasen 15-5. 15-7 Michelle spikes another Wow, what a tall girl! Nancy with the dig Front: Jill Slaterpryce, Kristin Brown, Kim Tracy, Audrey Simmonds, Kim Connelly; Back Nancy Cavoli. Amy Wells, Chris Coffin, Mary Wheeler. Michelle Pangburn, Renee Pangburn, Coach Alison Spinello LLuMP! SET! SPIKE! The keys to scoring. The J.V. Girls' Volleyball team excelled at this. They finished their season with a 7-3 record, one of the best in Suburban Council Leading the team were Coach Alison Spinello and Captains, Kristin Brown and Kim Tracy. Because there is no freshman team, several young players were inexperienced but they caught on quickly. Serving leaders Audrey Simmons, Kristin Brown, Renee Pangburn and Mary Wheeler put Scotia into the game, while setters Kim Tracy, Nancy Cavoli and Kristin Brown kept everyone going on and off the court. Keeping the team in the game with good passes were Kim Connelly, Mary Wheeler and Amy Wells, and finishing off the plays with excellent spikes were Michelle Pangburn, Jill Slaterpryce and Chris Coffin. With this much skill and all that hard work they put into the season, the future of the varsity team looks quite promising. Maybe if I just pulled the nel down a little ____________ Kristin sets it up You've got to be kidding! 153 LLLrLt.Ht.LL LLtiLL lULtlULL LialULll he Scotia-Glenville Varsity wrestling leam had something very different this year. Every member of the team was a sophomore but two, senior Captain Pat DiCaprio and his younger brother Matt who was an eighth grader. Mr Kris Kastberg, coach of the team, has been coaching for four years now and his interest in wrestling dates back to when he wrestled for Burnt Hills. Pat DiCaprio, with a record of 17-1, is one of the team's outstanding achievers. In addition to his impressive record, Pat is very useful on the team. His captains duties include helping Mr. Kastberg get the team warmed up and demonstrating moves for the younger wrestlers. Since there is no J.V. team, the Tartans sometimes merge for matches with the Bisons of Shaker because they have no varsity team. The team's record of 1-9 doesn’t tarnish the Tartan spirit because the goal for the year is to im- prove and to gain more experience for next year. Conti takes him down Pat takes control of the situation ' Now I lay him down and pin Shall we dance9 Dan shows his determination Front: Chris Gionet, Pat Morelli, Nick Fiscarelli. Dan Sonlag. Row 2: Tami Vogel, Jim Brooks, Matt DiCaprio; Row 3: Pat DiCaprio, Mike Stec, Jim Mons; Row 4 Mike Scavullo, Coach Kastberg. 155 fi.LHli.li tliLLIiLr It aLL LL.U lllllll I he Alpine Ski Team had many ups and downs this year. Coach Craig Hitchcock with Pete Scofield and Paul Koelbel as Captains provided the leadership and kept up the moral for the team during competitions and the many long, cold practices at Eagle Mountain. Some individuals were able to place in the top ten more than once, such as juniors Pete Scofield and Laurel Botsford and sophomore Jill Slaterpryce. Much mentioned Pete Scofield was able to qualify for the State meet at Sectionals. Other promising skiers for next year's boy's team are Paul Koelbel, Brian Bellamy, Nick Fenlon, Curt VanValkenburgh, Bob Cudmore and Andrew Scofield. Hopeful performances for the girl's team will be from Katie O'Connor, Diana Barnes, Terri Bekkering, Liz Maran- ville, Bobbie Pustelny and Connie Schmitt. Bobbie Pustelny Pete Scofield Rowl Steve Prusko. Andrew Scofield, Nick Fenlon, Pete Scofield, Kent Pitman. Row 2 Connie Schmitt. Cari Caccuitto. Diana Barnes. Laurel Botstord. Jill Slater- pryce Row 3 Martha Chesky. Liz Maranville. Terry Bekkering Katie O'Connor Row 156 A Chris Brothers. John Barry Brian Bellamy. Curt VanValkenburgh Row 5 Colby Pitman. Dean Ruggles. Bob Cudmore. Bobbie Pustelny. Walt Ryan Cari Caccuitto Jenny Andrews Whoops! The Three Stooges Row 1: Torston Bernhardt, Andy Kulmatiski. Mrs. Davis. Row 2: Can Cac- cuitto, Jill Slaterpryce, Walt Ryan; Row 3; Connie Schmitt, Becky Gifford, Amy Valachovic, David Taylor; Row 4: Eric Gifford. Chris Messitt, Jon Cor- nell. Dave Benz Becky Gifford Eric Gifford IrLtlitt-lrLliLLlM ClLL.HL: L his year's Cross Country Ski-team was coached by Mrs Jane Davis, who has previously coached the team The team consists of twelve boys and five girls, all of whom are sophomores. Co-captains Jill Slaterpryce and Chris Messitt organize activities at practice and prepare the team for races. Endurance, strength, and flexibility all play a major part in this sport The team practices for the big meets at Saratoga State Park and on trails that are maintained at the top of Ridge Road The com- petitive meets are held at Crandall Park in Glens Falls and at Rockwood Forest which is near Johnstown When asked how she views the future of Cross Country skiing in North America, Mrs. Davis claims that as long as the cost of downhill skiing continues to rise, X-C skiing will remain popular. Also, the Olympic team, the Jr. Olympic team, Empire State Games and The Bill Koch Leagues continue to encourage people of all ages to get in- volved in Cross Country ski racing Amy Valachovic Mike Caccuitto A race to the finish Villi LLlLlLLlLi ‘lLIIULt U LLilili L.I lUli irs: LillLLt: VLlrt: Vim Vq.HL: LlUUilrlifc W Jennifer Almy Leigh shows her stuff. he Scotia-Glenville Girls’ Gymnastics Team has always been a mainstay of the sports' curriculum. This year has been no exception. Kim Gatta and Jill Chase, more commonly known as the Dunster Sisters of Dunster Dance Studios, coached the team improving their technique, technical skills and developed their talents. Such improvements earned the several high placements during the gymnastics' meets. Senior Captain Leigh Harrington, sophomore Captian Laura Buhrmaster and freshman Wendy Davis were the participants at the varsity level. Captain Leigh Harrington stated, One has to be daring enough to try new things to be a competitive member of the team. Through hard work, drive and dedication, not to mention superb coaching talents of the Dunster Sisters, this year's varsity gymnastics' team maintained Scotia's standing in sports. High school competitors. Laura Burmaster 158 Wendy Davis Leigh Harrington Front: Coach Jill Chase, Marci Hannon, Jen Conklin. Heather Large. Mindy Mar- shal. Jen Hanner, Shelly Baesin, Denise Coffin. Holly Mancini; Back: Coach Kim Gatta. Laura Buhrmaster. Jennifer Almy. Kim Harbin, Wendy Davis, Leigh Harr- ington, Coach Jami. his year the indoor track team was almost not a team, if not for coaches Peter Guare and Bill Cooney stepping in at the last minute to take charge. The team is usually a relatively small team because not many people are gutsy enough to brave the cold winter air or run monotonously through the halls of the school for practice. Indoor meets take the team to the Albany Armory or RPI about once a week. During the meets, which are usually more than three hours long, four to six teams compete. This year's seniors were Bill Boyd, Jim Buhrmaster, Brett Carey, Alex Lindsay, Tim Smith and Mike Tremante. The juniors were Chris Furphy, Kathy Kelly, Melanie Massey, Bill Schultz; sophomores were Frank Campana, Jeremy Conklin, Carolyn Schmitz, Paul Quirk and Vince Tremante. Next year the team hopes for more interest in membership since this year's team was predominantly seniors. LiiL.LL.Li. VLLLLLrLL LLj.q.L LL Mike goes up and over Here I come. Just one more lap Carolyn Schmitz The gang's all here Tim Smith Front Carolyn Schmitz. Melanie Massey. Chris Furphy, Kathy Kel- ly; Row 2: Mike Tremente. Mike Stocker. Alex Lindsay, Jim Buhrmaster; Row 3: Ken Prusko, Ed Cote. Paul Quirk, Vinny Tremente; Row 4 Jeremy Conclin, Tim Smith, Frank (Fred Flint- stone) Campana; Back: Coach Guare, Brett (Santa) Carey. Coach Cooney. SPORTS MEMORABLE MOMENTS FOOTBAL. Quotes Because he wantr(ifb l3 V v, ■Tiger” Rituals - B AreyoB BB CKJ Ways to get psyched t—Eat onions and _ garlic Wear make-up Camouflage Mr Empil Monarch [eaBargs - lay Other — Graffiti on i V HOCKEY fnsfcfc Jokes — 31 Trap , • ft chmitz Vogel Quotes — “Sue Ruggiero, will you move youi feet!” Bup Miss Bennett, they stimulate us.” “That ain’t working.’ Ways to get psyched — Truly TasteljL, Jokes Pinnae e Team songs— WrBuilt ThisG t Money For Nothing y Little Rabbit Foo Fool L Other - Field hockey vs! footba es — Scott Slavey need$ scissors Mike Baker’S to'getfulness icmg from Ponderosa to the High School earnsongs— We H R� You °ian V,n- 'WC ArethoCh : pions '• U Othe - Mike VanHuesen tBig ff his sweats withouflshors unch f Lollipops and donureattel everv game m t SWIMMING Inside Jokes — Kyle DepokJ (only male) Becky s Pee Wee Herman Quotes — ABOOGALABOOGOALAHAHAHA' Don't breathe out of your turns, it maRBmegag l want you to do this self and I want yOtl lO do Ways to get ps .ched Captains .reaming at r. swimmers until they get psyched $ Chant cheers Team songs — In the Air Tonight ,Pee Wee Herman Theme” Other — The («am filling their bathing caps with water and throwing them at their coach Kyle coming out of the locker room dressfeo as a girl Life in the fast lane p - ,;TTENN,S ! —- Retly hemfNdkProblem is — Where’smy wftjjp jp Let s see if we ean|pick up i u, JT to get psyched— '’Let s, just go out whale | |N ban t beat hh eml ■dfc - Celet UaBB —-«ombrng the soccer players with for flaying doubles and getting hit witlf ball by your oVn partner h; tp -ad.no? CROSS COUNTRY - “Huh?? Eat more Inside jokes noodles!” Quotes- AUUUUAh Should I eat my lunch before or after the race7 Ways to get psyched — Acorn fights Pray to our god. Pee Wee Herman Shave our heads T- am songs — Little Girls ■ ks Stones Stones 'ks Other - HangTi • contest in locker room Smiley RujP 160 ■ Spirited Juniors The class of 1987 excels In many ways and is full of class and school spirit The junior class is well rounded in music, academics, athletics, and leader- ship For example, excellent musicians include Deb- bie Hennel, Becky Durnford, Matt Kuhl, and Mike Caccuitto. Chris Coffin, Laurel Botsford, and Kregg Grippo excel in athletics, each participating in three sports. The class officers show their leadership as well as others like Kristi Fay and Stacie Evers who organized the class for the pep rally. According to class president Annette Trapini, it is not only the class officers that show the leadership in the class Annette mentioned that despite a variety of interests within the class, the whole class will come together when it is necessary to show school spirit like at the annual fall and winter pep rallies There are always more than enough volunteers from the junior class when it comes to doing fundraisers. It is said that there are juniors at every sporting event supporting their fellow classmates. The juniors such as Jenny Andrews, Laura Sides, and Jim Krogh, also show their talents by participating in the school plays. A junior class member said As we have gotten to know each other over the past five years in classes, clubs, and sports, we have learned to accept people for who they are, making our class closer. Front Annette Trapini, Becki Durnford Back; Laurel Botsford, Katie Shannon (class officers) Are you crazy?! Brent Rapavy, Chris Staszak, Paul Koelbel Kim Altien. Terri Banker. Lisa Abeel, Kregg Grippo. Greg Turner Sitting Andrea Atherton. Michele Beatty. Michelle Gable Back; Mike Green wood. Jon Dawes. Dave Kenyon. David Pitts Peter Streich. Karen Huber, Beth Cater Front Andrea Duquette. Shannon Swere; Back Tim Blakey, Derek Simmons. Scott Wickham Front Karen Price. Middle Dawn Brackett. Shannon Emery. Back: Kim Van Patten. Mike Morrell. Patty Wicks Front Tammy Shanty. Karen Tracy. Teresa Howard. Middle Ed Hines. Rich Rabolvsky Back Zorman Taylor Front Kristen Cargill. Amy Harriman. Nancy Cavoli; Middle: Becki Cjrnford. Jim Flanders. Mark Rose. Tim Frament. Debbie Hennel. Back Mike Caccuitto Front Paul Hyjek. Korrina Bekkermg. Back Jon Blanchard, Lisa Simpson Tammy Parker Front Kim Percent, Sue Ruggiero, Back Anne Slaski. Scott Simp- son. Sarah Kuethe Front Bart Sykes. Mike Ritter. Back Lisa Reed. Norma Scheuer man. Katie O'Connor, Theresa Montanye Front David Gundlach. Amy Stankevich. Middle Sharon Delap, Jay Corn well. Chris Keefe, Fred Bogdon, Tony Santabarbara. Back Matt Kuhl, In Tree Brud Hills Adam Tatro. Bodil Pedersen, Chris Fagan, Mary Peck. Front: Chris Shufett, Shelley Taber. Middle: Julie Schlegel, Willie Yager. Pat Morris. Back: Mike Miglucci. Dave Rosko, Jeff Terwilliger, Ken Prusko, Roger Mountford Front: Rachael Hart. Patricia Lyons; Middle: Chris Langevin. Theresa Baidy; Back: John Allen, Mark Beaulieu Front John Deyette, Diana Barnes; Back: Eric Canfield, Laurel Botsford, Amy Burgess. All this excitement is just too much for me Front: Wes Knapp. Scott Howard; Back: Kathy Kelly Wendv MacNeil. Terry Klock.______________ Front: Melanie Massey, Katie Shannon; Back Charlotte Dodge, Kristi Fay. Chris Furphy Ahoy there Front: Ed Barbagelata, Todd Brooks. Back: Thom Salisbury, John Vincent Vardine. Jeff Cer cone, Rob Beedleson. 170 171 Front Dwayne Doan Staci Evers Back Cassandra Benson Lara Petham Marc Forstetl Howdy! Front Don Przybylek, Melissa Morrell. Patrick Lee; Back: Lora Noonan. Jodi Smith, Jason Terwilliger. Kim White. Missy Zimolka Front: Dan Grey. Julie Hughes. Jon Baldwin; Back Karen Devine. Michele Dykes. Danielle Banovic. Ken Buhrmaster. Claire Kehoe. Chris Coffin, Jessica Hall. Front: Heather Erdman. Annette Trapim. Back: Jennifer Andrews. Sarah Bennett, Denise Daigneault. Cindi DelVecchio, Meghan McBreen, Pete Scofield, Mike McNamara. Mike Pmgitore , Renee Henry. Steve Przezdziecki. Peter Juliano. Kara Hyland Front Joycelyn Sharlet. Eileen Hurley; Middle: Patty Roberts. Jennifer Faulkner. Cathy Chiu. Back: Walt Ryan. Jeff Fitzgerald. Mike Renzi, Jan Pinkerton. David Gruber Front: Donna Smyr. Jennifer Lewis; Middle Cheryl Weismore. Scott Hildreth. Sandy Steese. Back Doug Bulla. Kris Kreag. Chris Gross. Jeff Williams; Tree: Gary VonMaucher Front Lisa Pearce. Mary Elizabeth Wheeler. Middle Carol Sapone. Glen Strathmann. Danielle Ippoliti; Back: Kathy O'Beirne. Bob Lambert. Pat Kelsev. Donna Heitkamp _____________________________ ii Dawn Brackett. Selene Eaton Row 1; Jeff Frament. Andrea Darrin, Elizabeth Zeno. Anthony Leone Row 2; Dan Peltier. Tom Evers. Mike Tuttle Row 1; Debbie Lennon. Kathy Bollock. Debbie Smith. Row 2; Bernice Gaton. Cyndi Williams. Amy Adams Desiree Divenetz My buddy Jeff has wanted to meet you for a long time Cindy Meola Row 1; Cliff Townsend, Elmer Gordon. Wendy Gaffney, Michael Rios Row 2; Pat Leone. Pat McAuliffe. Ron Marshall. Paul Peterson. Larry Colleton ■ • 77 Mana Pariante, Audra Varmette. Hope Miller, Abbie Chessler Sophomores on The Move Quick! This is a test Who is the sophomore class advisor? Mrs Sue Walsh, that's who. She has been the advisor for three years now and enjoys it very much She says that it gives her a chance to get to know the kids on a more per- sonal basis — outside the classroom One might think that being a class advisor is an easy job but think again. Just planning a flower sale takes time and preparation. She must fill out forms, sign passes for kids to get out of study hall, and, of course, sell the flowers. This year the sophomores, under the leadership of Hope Miller as President, Mana Pariante as Vice-President, Audra Varmette as Secretary, and Abbie Chessler as Treasurer, had many courses such as math, English, biology, European Culture, and Health Many also took courses like Typing and Foreign Language. The Sophomores still found time to par- ticipate in extra-curricular activities like sports, the school play and clubs. The sophomores also held bake sales, flower sales, candy canes and Christmas ornament sales, and other fundraisers The money they raise goes toward paying for things like the prom, caps and gowns, and the senior banquet. The sophomores plan on having a great future as juniors next year and then seniors. So, watch out, Scotia, the class of 1988 has their best foot forward and is on the move. Play ball1 Just try getting away1' Who is that guy9' Front. Dave Sabourin, Jen Carpenter Middle. Dave Belak. Cathy Schoch Back. Emy Hayes______________________________________________ v.v. Front. Audra Varmette Back; Chris O Connor, Laura Ellis, Laura Burmaster. Kathy Mahoney_________________________ Will you look at that1 Mad scientist 'Do I have to serve again?' The Sophomore Lunch Bunch. Front: Bob Conti, Evan Canfield; Back: Jim Powers, Glenn Arnolds, Bryan Hausner, Joe Plantz. Front Sue Zeglen. Kern Haher. Jackie Conover. Ho y Hoeppner. MKkJte Kathy Wakow.cz, Tracie Epting Susan Lindsay. Back Camte Barnett. Nikki Leonardo. Mike Scavutto Dave Preston, Steve Price. Adam Hughes. John Preston ront: Michelle Groat. Stephanie Kothman; Middle: Nick Fiscarelli; Back Front: Sue Englert. Kim Tracy. Lisa Ferrand; Back Kristen Brown. Sarah Madden. Todd Bartlett. Tami Vogel. Jon Philipp. Jodi Wrublewski. Laura Laurenty “Hello!’' Front Joel Schrader. Jeff Grzybowski; Back Pangburn. Paige Volean, Tara Grant Alan Belcher. Michelle yX: 'ST Front Brian King, Scott Fisk. Enc Gifford. Back Mia Scirocco. Kathy Rock. Abbie Chessler, Heather Hopeck Front: Lon Hammer. Rit Varriale. Becky Hart; Back: Steve Conno. John Clancy. Jamie Theriault Front: Kris Bienkowski. Deanna Suplicki; Middle Dave Baratier. Carol Curzi. Bob Bulla; Back Kathleen Wiley. Dave Benz, Chris llle, Torsten Bernhardt. Jamne Blanchard Front Shannon Way; Middle Holly Rufer, Amy Robinson; Back Adam Dunn. Henry Frenger. Joey Trumpler. Jason Fiet. Jeremy Conklin. Front: Mike Trier, Geoff Olson. Dan Clouse. John Wantuch; Back: Noelle Niclas. Carolyn Schmitz. Kent Pitman. Mike Lewis. J. R. Angelo. Frank Campanna Xv Front Linea LeGere. Rich Hroncich. Conn Schmitt, Dave Boyd, Middle Samantha Strauss. Bobbie Pustetny Amy Valachovtc Colleen Parks, Back Tom Foster, Jett Hedden, Todd Jorgensen Front Kelly Dunbar, Shiela Harblin; Middle Chris Quinn. Back Jeff Wright. Kevin George. Greg Lawless. • ••«• a a •.•••.v.v. '.V.V.V. waft Front; Stacie Plante. Hope Miller. Tanya DiDonna Middle. Valerie Zentko Goldie Locks Where are the three bears9 Back; Esther Rieping. Stacey Lewis. _ v.v. , Aww Shucks!! Front: Tom Kreag. Jeremy Cominole; Back: Greg Erdman. Amy Rozek, Bill Simmonds Front: Tammy Covey, Rich Desimony; Middle: Brian Bellamy, Bob Dellavilla, Front Shawn Francis, Rob Cudmore; Back: Michelle Neals, Laura Black Beci Rhea. Front: Jennifer Post, Becki Ahl, Christa Ippoliti, Anne Turnvall; Back: Marc Harris. Lee Eskedal, Mike Nowicki, Shawn Muth. Front: Lynne Derrick; Middle: Jennifer DeLuca, Denise Kelone. Jennifer Grandy; Back: Tony Villani, Kelly Burke, Bryon Clemons. Curt Ron Rennie. Back: Lance Elliott, Tim Hogan Front: Victor luliano VanValkenburgh. Front: John Rupsis, Ann Frank, Jim Welnhofer; Back: Ben Little. John Powhida, Eric Milewski. How do you like my million dollar smile? Perhaps when I'm a senior, I will have com- pleted my prom dress. -7 . Front Kris Krutz, Pat Morelli, Don Weaver Middle. Gray Legere Jim Slmgerland. Jim Mons Back. Vikki Peek. Sam Greeley Front; Tracy Lipe Middle. Ann Frank. Shiela Harblm, Renee DeVarnne Back John Powhida Just resting Front; Steve Giaquinto Middle; Scott Cushing. Mike Dietrich Back; Adam Foti, Joshua Hughes. Freshman Pizazz Believe it or not, the class of '89 is well on its way to becoming super seniors. Over the confusion of our one way hallways, baffling lunch shifts, and the rotating schedule, the freshman class shows signs of a spectacular future at Scotia-Glenville “Super advisor,” Miss Karen Hornichek, planned a candy sale, poster sale, and a Homecoming float. With an enthusiastic President like Kim Connelly, a Vice-President like outgoing Rachael Evers, a peppy Secretary like Traci Smolyn, and a high-spirited Treasurer like Tami Muir, how could they go wrong? Changing with the trends of today, they are ever adapting to the ways of tomorrow The ninth graders this year were considered almost equals by many of the upperclassmen. The class of ’89 seemed to have skipped over the ner- vous, twittery qualities that have haunted the tradi- tional “freshmen.” Front. Kim Connelly. Rachel Evers Back; Traci Smolyn. Tami Muir Front; Joy Chojecki Middle; Dawn Besaw, Kate Marcille. Jim Brooks Back; Chns Day. Eden Encson. Mark Maranville Front Katie Woodbury, Kimberly Duel; Back Steve Bergln, Eric Rouleau, Paul Schmitt. Dave Strauss. Paul Kelsey Wendy concentrates Front John McKeon, Nathan Lockwood; Back: Michael Crane, John Cornell, John Mastrac- chio, Gregg Bansavage, Todd Sardella Front Peter Allen, Amy Collins: Back Lisa Moore, Ed Pinkerton, Kira Connelly Karen Allen. Kim Shuler. Nacy Moehle. Ben,, Roberts. Dave Terw.llrger, Sean He,ns. Marcy Maksa.l, Sean btra.nman, bryan res«r. ™ •«� —. —- Roy lance. Front Heather Locke, Jennifer Almy, Michele Carboni; Back: Erin Strathman. Lisa Gerhan. Elavne Childers. Leah MacHattie Front Wendy Davis. Stacie Brown. Back: Scott Barbato. Paul Casella. Jennifer Rychcik. Paul Aragona Carrie Buchanan, Jennifer Homcki, Kristen Phillips, Jackie Cambell. Kim Har bin, Randi Sayles. Marie Richotte Front: Julie Fyvie. Debbie Mortensen; Back Jennifer Rader. Amy Mix. Jennifer Jones asss Do you see what I hear9 Front Audra Rice. Jennifer Hart. Middle Matt Dolen. Gina Moran. Back Jodi Townley. Greg Pratt. Amy Durnford Why am I always the one who gets caught9 Front: Joel Rader. Michael Bokan; Back Dave Wait. Steve Ruszczyk. Keven Fountain. Gary Mizenko Kristen Neary. Payson Long, Eric Pucci Front. Noalle Parks Middle. Chad McConnelee. Harold MacMur- ray Back; Scott Volk, Mike Steele, Mike Payette Tim out for a breather. Reading Day They call this fun? Front: Chris Villani, George Marotta, Jean Taylor; Back: Shelley Riggert, Kandi Welnhofer. Deanna Guerra. Suzette Layton. Front Chris Sampson. Steph Switzer; Middle Liz Maranville. Nicki Drizos. Lynn Mackey Back Sarah Mathes. Sandy Leach. Kristen Flanders Front: Audrey Simmonds, Christy Minch; Middle: Courtney Jones. Michelle Sgambati; Back: Jennifer Kristel. Adrienne Korkosz, Allie DeBlasio Front: Brooke VanRiper. Mandy Tatlock; Middle: Shelly Thomas. Kevin Loucks, Cari Caccuitto; Back: Chrissy Pelletier. Tanya Morrison Front Jahnel Hall. Melissa McGahee; Middle Scott Warren. Traci Smolyn Front Scott Powhida. Brian Bartolotto. Alfred Kloster; Back: Chris Bnno. Erik Koch, Mike Zeno. Kevin Botsford Front: Carmen Grasso. Brian Shoemaker; Back: D. J. Apollo. Tim Tner. Scott Morlock. Dave Frenger Front: Missy Welsh. Ana Belcher; Middle: Tracy Lipe, Becca White. Denise Morrell; Back: Stacie Peugh. Jessica Peruzzi. Donna Fowler. Janine Kuian. • • W8M mmm mmm Front: Don Meunier, Mike Hernandez; Back: Bill Masser, David Lange Front Carrie Sutem. Pam Dickerson. Shannon Tholl; Middle Debbie Williams. Dan Miglucci. Tami Muir. Back Zmla Schnore. Vicki Lake. Chris McDonough Front: Sue Camp. Sharon Jicha. Colleen Crane; Back: Brendan Gillooley. John Hess. Jeanne Bushee, Scott Devarnne, John Layaou Is this for the yearbook'?' President Donald Henry, Secretary Mindy VanValkenburgh, Treasurer Greg Olson J Director: Dr. Henry Sullivan The Choralaires One can hear the control necessary in “Ave Maria'1 and the swiftness of “Bring a Torch”, just two of the Christmas pieces performed by the Choralaires for the holiday program. With the gospel undertones of “Cry Out and the roman- ticism and longing contained in Georgia the Choralaires captured the full attention of their many audiences throughout the year. One can sense an almost overbearing eagerness to hit every note exactly as written yet sing it with feeling and warmth. There is a willingness to put forth 100 percent as if it's almost not enough. One yearns to be able to give 200 per- cent, and those who can are the envy of everyone else. The anticipation of taping a Christmas program for WMHT and going to Rochester on tour in March were just two high- points of the Choralaire s year. The cookie sale in October to raise money for the girls' dress material and the guys' suits, making decisions on pat- tern styles and colors for dress material, and the big decision of what to do for Songtime in the spring are just some of the activities of the Choralaires. Standing nine rows across and four rows up, alternating the men in navy jackets and gray pants, and the women in rosy pink dresses, there is an aura of oneness, uniformity, ac- complishment and pride. Such are the Choralaires. Laura Sides, Jus! think girls, pretty soon Broadway Christmas Assembly low 1 Lisa Zuertd Greg Olson Mindy VanValkenburgh Row 2: Kim Volean. David Schmitz, Row 1 Dianna Gullott. Mike Tremante. Anne Reynolds, Row 2 Michele Scirocco. Paul 'ynedra Smith Fredenck, Maureen Angers Row 1. Jennifer Andrews. Don Henry, Row 2: Lynn Harris. Bill Boyd, Sara Bennett Row 1 Anne Westall, Mike Caccuitto. Row 2 Paul Koelbel. Bill Banovic 211 This year the tradition of Chordettes and Chord- benders continued here in Scotia-Glenville. A smaller group of the Choralaires, the members have to audi- tion and they work very hard to make sure that the four-part harmony sounds just right. Under the leadership of Dr. Henry Sullivan, the Chordettes and Chordbenders perform at many of the Choralaires' concerts, the Tartan Turkey Talent Show, on tour, and at Songtime. They also provide us with the ever-embarrassing Valentine-O-Grams. Scotia should be very proud as the Chordettes and Chordbenders keep the continued tradition of barber shop singing alive and kicking. Front: Lisa Zuend. Mindy VanValkenburgh. Back Michele Sclrocco. Kim Volean, Patti Nelson, Joy Licata: Missing: Michelle Brown, Cathy Chiu Lisa and Patti Remember right hand in left 212 Front Mike Tremante. Paul Frederick. Don Henry: Back Jim Krogh, Matt Jones, Matt McLaughlin. Greg Olson, Bill Boyd , This year has seen the continuation of one exceptional group, the ScotiaGlenville Stage Band The members come from the concert band They practice many hours after school and at night rehearse to be at peak performance level for the Tartan Turkey Talent Show, the Christmas Assembly, and several concerts during the year. Some soloists this year were Paul Frederick, Alto Saxophone; Paul Koelbel, Baritone Saxophone; Mike Caccuitto and Jeff Whelan, Trumpets; Bill Boyd, Trombone; Renee Depold, Piano; and Matt Kuhl and Henry Frenger, Drums. There is a lot of talent among the Stage Band members, and with the help of Director Linden Gregory, Scotia receives the opportunity of hearing that talent. Let us hope that talent never runs dry. tow 1 Jett Whelan. Todd Sardella, Mike Caccuitto, Dave Boyd, Jim Powers. Bill Boyd; Row 2 Matt Kuhl. iecki Durnford, Carol Sapone, Sarah Mathes, Renee Depold; Row 3: Henry Frenger, Glenn Arnold. Paul Coelbel Tom Foster. Jon Philipp, Paul Frederick 213 CATCH CONCERT CHOIR FEVER “Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Ti, Do! That is the euphoric sound one hears echoing throughout the C-wing every other afternoon In the last few years enrollment in Concert Choir has been average. This year was an exception. Mrs. Terry Paulson, the director of Concert Choir for many years, was pleased that the enrollment increased by fifty percent and that the group was outstanding. Aside from pursuing vocal careers under Mrs. Paulson's direction, several of the students also studied on their own by taking private voice lessons. An event that also makes this year so exceptional is the New York State School Music Association (NYSMA) Festival that the Concert Choir com- peted in for the first time. One can state that this year was an exception for both the members and the director of Concert Choir. Keep your eyes on the music! Mrs Terry Paulson, Director low 1 Tammi Jeffers. Sharon Lister Chris Sampson. Tern Feldman, Amy Wells. Holly Swiatorha. Jennifer Webster. Bob Bulla. Bryan Fesler, Adam Hughes. Cai Buchanan. Amy Collins, Liz Maranville. Jean Taylor. Shellie Thomas. Mrs Paulson. Row 2 Andrea Batcher. Jamie Pelicone. Jen Harkins Michelle Cullen. Heather Burke Kathleen Colleton. Michelle Alien. Audrey Simmonds, Steve Bergin, Tanya Morrison, David Frenger, John Cornell. Jim Mahns, Brooke VanRiper. Terri Bekkering. Jenmfe Hormcki. Row 3 Shirley Caisse, Chrissy Day, Kim Duel. Julie Fyvie, Leigh Simpson. Jennifer Almy, Bill Simmonds, Payson Long. John Mckeon. David Baratier, Adan Foti. Gina Moran, Jennifer Post. Lisa Gerhan. Amy Rozek; Row 4 Chris llle. Kirsten Bauer, Kathie Pytlovany Heather Locke. Elayne Childers. Denise Kelone, Alicia Gor don. Mike Bokan, Joel Rader. Greg Erdman, Scott Cushing. Andre Kline. Jodi Wrublewski. Sarah Madden, Melanie Schith. Andrea Becker Row No 1 Karen Olsnefsky, Melinda Brooks, Wendy MacNeil. Row No. 2: Sue Mencle, Sue Englert. Debbie Hennel. Robin Sheehan, Jennifer Lewis; Row No 3 Karyn Michalek, Kathy O'Beirne. Korrma Bekkermg, Emily Orr. Brenda McCarty, Alicia Gordan Row No t Kat Woodbury. Joe Merritt Can Caccuitto Row No 2 James Powers Rob Bnlfcng Glenn Arnold, Todd SardeUa Row No 3 Mar la eunesse Dave Beta Je t Whelan Row No 4 Joe Trumpler Scott Wiekham. Michael Caccuitto Row No 1: Kevin Loucks. Amy Wells. Becki Durnford. Jesse Roylance. Row No 2 Jessica Peruzzi, Kim Licata, Marcy Maksail, Sarah Mathes. Jon Philipp, Paul Frederick; Row No 3 Bill Boyd. Shelley Riggert, Chris Pelletier, Kathy Michalek. Jeff Fitz Gerald Row No 1 Jennifer Hill, Staci Boiling. Michele Carbom, Sharon Jicha. Row No 2 Sue Zeglen, Kristen Neary. Amy Kedzior, Vicki Lake; Row No 3 Brook VanRiper. ; Wendy Davis, Rachel Evers, Donna Fowler Row No 1 Malt Kuhl, Henry Frenger, Michelle Sgambati; Row No, 2; Melissa Welch. Karen Harter; Row No 3; Katie Nestor, Brian Shoemaker. Row No 4 Emily Orr, Brenda McCarty Can you hear the music? I can. I hear it every day, every morning. I hear people warming up their instruments, Rehearsing the old familiar songs like the Alma Mater and the Star Stangled Banner one more time before the big performance. I hear the music at home football games, at concerts, and at parades. I hear the sound of Carol Sapone playing the clarinet; Emily Orr on the flute; Bill Boyd blowing on the trombone; Paul Frederick whaling on the saxophone; Mike Caccuitto on the trumpet; and Matt Kuhl banging on the drums. At times I hear music coming from smaller groups. I hear the Stage Band with its jazzy tunes and songs. I hear the Wind Ensemble with its more contemporary and classical sound. All this music I hear under the leadership of one man, our leader, Mr. Linden Gregory. Sometimes the music has a marching beat With drum major Becki Durnford shouting out the commands to the red and white uniformed members directed by Mr. William Hyte. I can hear the music; I hope you can, too Never let it die. J Row No 1 Amanda Tatlock. Shellie Thomas. Jamie Pelicone. Chris O'Connor, Renee Depold, Row No 2 Joy Licata. Carol Sapone. Laura Laurenty. Michelle Neals. Row No 3 Tom Foster Karen Allen. Nicole Dnzos. Amy ' Durnford. Linea LeGere. Theresa Baidy. Sonya Hausner. Row No 4 Jeff Williams Jim Jewell Mr. Robert Dean was the new Or- chestra Director this year in Scotia- Glenville. He took over the leadership role for Orchestra and directed it, with the help of some band members, to three very successful concerts this year. For all the classical music lovers, the Orchestra rehearses every morning in room C-4 to make sure that the classical sound comes shining through at all their concerts. Mr Dean, (he Director Is it time to turn the page yet? KnL' utn yp l� nJeoT'teT PvSlL Kern Kor,has: Row 2 Llz Maranville, Laura Goddin, Heather Locke, Kathleen Wiley, Sue Ruggiero, Darlene Johnso RowTjtaRp LVl?effw ' °eMbh fr ®1, SU® En9'®rt' Car°' Sap0ne' T°m Foster Renee DeP°ld' Mlchelle Sgambati. Melissa Welch, Matt Kuhl, Hen, Frenger. Row 4 Jim Powers, Jeff Whelan, Michael Caccuitto, Amy Wells, Becki Durntord. Jesse Roylance. Bill Boyd. Dave Boyd, Jon Philipp Paul Frederick 220 Key Club Steps Right In If your criteria for a club is service and fun, Key Club is what you're looking for Key Club is an organiza- tion whose purpose is to serve the home, school, and community The Club, which has been in Scotia High for many years, was originally an all-boys club, but as times have changed, all high-school aged students are eligible to join. This year's Key Club was one that accomplished many things Led by its officers: Anne Reynolds, President; Dianna Gullott, Vice President; Michele Scirocco, Secretary; David Schmitz, Treasurer; and Greg Olson. Historian and advisors, Mr Ross MacKinnon, Mrs. Pat Tammar, and Mr James Lockhart, the Key Club planned many activities for the year Day of Work, where the Key Clubbers raked the lawns of elderly people was a big event of the fall. Pancake Suppers were held throughout the year to benefit its sponsor, the Kiwanis In the winter, members went caroling at nursing homes Slave Day, where Key Clubbers were “sold for the day. was also a big event of winter. Then, in the spr- ing, the two biggest activities of the year occurred, the Dance Marathon and Key Club Convention. For 24 hours, couples danced to benefit the American Cancer Society. At the Convention, eligible members stayed for three days learning more about Key Club with people from other Clubs across the state. Key Club was an asset to the school because of its members They did the work and made the 1985- 86 Scotia-Glenville Key Club one of the best ever. I don't find that the least bit amusing, sir1 See my pearly whites rrom uiannauuiioii, Mnne Meynoios. mow i jui� e Hugnes. uaire Kehoe. Kristi Fay. Kristen Cargill, Julie Schlegel. Kara Hyland, Shannon Swere. Danielle Banovic Mike Caccuitto Row 2 Chris Keefe. Amy Buraess, Karen Price. Laurel Botsford. Heather Phillips, April Dayton. Chris Farphy. Karen Devine, Lara Pelham, Kim Percent. Laura Sides, Ruth Sturges Mike Scott Row 3 Sue Rickard Robin Sheehan Nancy Cavoli. Jim Flanders. Carol Sapone. Jennifer Falkner. Eileen Hurley. Dan Dodge. Jeff Whelan. Chris Brothers. Row 4 Cindy Cullen, Bndqet Corcoran Lucia Apollo. Missy Zeglen Debbie Hennel. Cathy Chiu, Kim Volean. Tim Frament. Emily Orr. Becky Durnford. Mike Tremante. Heather Erdman, Paul Frederick Jim Hartmq Diana Diana Barnes Walt Ryan. Ian Pinkerton; Row 5: Tom Utts. Mike Baker. Scott Plememk. Matt McLaughlin. Matt Jones. David Schmitz. David Lovell. Greg Bellamy. Sonja Hausner. Katie O'Connor Row 1 Michele Scirocco, Anne Reynolds, Dianna Gullott; Row 2: Dave Schmitz, Greg Olson “I just got nominated to head the dance committee. You want to put that in there? I like McDonalds better ' Come on Dan Dodge. How many more of these will you eat? Row 1 April Cardin, Chris Sampson, Terri Feldman, Amanda Tatlock, Jill Slaterpryce. Bobbie Pustelny, Noell Niclas, Sue Mastrachio, Tanya DiDonna. Kathy Rock. Abbie Chessler, Audra Rice. Nicole Drizos, Michelle Sgambati, Christy Minch, Katie Nestor. Amy Valachovic. Row 2 Sue Zeglen, Kathy Mahony, Jennifer Almy. Elaine Childers. Michele Carbom, Stacie Plante, Laura Buhrmaster. Becky Hart, Paige Volean. Kathy Colleton, Michelle Altieri. Terri Bekkering, Liz Maranville, Courtney Jones. Mike Crane, Sue Englert; Row 3: Becca White, Maria Pariante, Valerie Zentko. Sarah Mathes, Anita Cerrone, Eric Gifford. Rich Hroncich. Tara Grant, Jamie Theriault, Scott Opiela. Connie Schmitt, Kim Licata, Gina Moran; Row 4 Jen Rychcik, Carolyn Schmitz. Kerri Haher, Audra Varmette, Sandy Leach. Kristin Flanders, Laura Laurenty. Chris Messitt, Michael Trier. Vince Tremante, Geoff Olson. Eric Obman, Greg Erdman. Jen Carpenter, Jodi Wrublewski. Jennifer Post. Tami Vogel. Tom Foster, John Falso, Tim Trier. THE DRIVE OF D.E.C.A With Mr. Connolly at the helm, a tenth year the club competes. The new juice machine, the bookstore, and a December Craft Fair for funds. The most members in many years, more than the average ten. Scott Stavely and Sandy Egnaczyk, sole repeaters from the year before. Competitors participate in over a dozen retail catagories, both at local and state levels. With ambition and determination, they must find time to study. Each member gains new ideas and proposals, meets new people and see new places. Each hears the buzz throughout the room, echos of the microphone. Each member experiences, the sharp thrill of competition. Row 1 Shannon Swere. Robin Thompson, Kristi Fay, Kelly Stafford, Kim Philo, Chris Staszak. Scott Stavely; Row 2: Mike Shartrand, Tom Litts, John Barry, Ed Smith. Mark Kislowski, Katie Shannon. David Schmitz Mr, Lockhart dreams of retirement next year Mr. Lockhart, Thanks for the Memories Walking down the quiet halls of the upper A- wing you hear from a classroom, Hey, David, put your hand on the window. Do you feel the pane?” This is immediately followed by boos and “Oh no, that's so bad!” from a class of accounting students. Unfortunately the “corny jokes you hear as you walk down the business hall are slowly coming to an end. One of Scotia-Gennvilles most beloved business teachers, Mr. James Lockhart, is retiring after 28 years of teaching. In 1959, after three years with the army and graduation from Albany State University, James Lockhart took a job as business teacher at Scotia. Father of two boys, grandfather of two, top faculty tennis player, Key Club Advisor, Mr. Lockhart has decided to hang up his teacher's hat and relax. He feels he's worn one hat long enough; it’s time to move on and look at other situations. Mr. Lockhart is very proud that he could touch the lives of so many students who have gone on to become very produc- tive members of their communities. He is especially going to miss teaching his favorite class, accounting, which has prepared many students for positions in top accounting in- stitutions such as Bentley College According to 1984 Scotia- Glenville graduate and Bentley sophomore, David Hennel, I found myself far ahead of the other accounting students due to the preparation of Mr. Lockhart's class. Mr. Lockhart hopes to substitute teach in the next few years, but he is going to take advantage of his free time by doing some visiting. Soon after his retirement he plans to return to Texas to see some old friends and in a few years return to France where he toured during the summer of 1985. The corny” jokes of Mr. Lockhart are just one of the characteristics that liven up his classes and mark his par- ticular style. Mr. Lockhart believes that no matter what you choose as your life's work, you should always try to be yourself and he follows this creed to the letter. We all shall miss this distintive style. With all his time for rest and prac- tice, those tennis buffs among us will never be able to match him on the courts. Good luck, Mr. Lockhart, thanks for the memories! 224 Officers: Laura Sides. Mike Tremante, Don Henry. Jenny Andrews V Scotia-Glenville Drama Club is taking greater strides this year in its presentations and ac- tivities. The Odd Couple was the first rr.ajcr non-musical production ever produced ai Scotia High. Another recent development was the dinner theater, a variety show of sorts, which was started last year. But above all let us not forget the major musical which has made Scotia-Glenville's Drama Club famous in the community. This show is always performed with such a well- rehearsed touch and undoubtedly this year's Music Man will be performed with the same skill. This special touch is created by none other than Drama Club's advisor Mrs. Theresa Paulson who works day and night until the show can live up to its reputation. Although many exhausting hours of sweat are put forth in creating a drama club production, it all becomes worth it when the curtain rises. Row 1 Elaine Childers, Jennifer Almy, Shellie Thomas, Jamie Pelicone, Audrey Simmonds, Christy Minch, Katie Woodbury: Row 2: Brett Carey, Kris Bienkowski, Kristen Flanders Nicole Drizos Heather Locke. Michele Carboni. Courtney Jones. Amy Rozek. Heather Burke, Row 3 Greg Pratt, Jim Jewell. Steve Bergin. Jodi Wrublewski. Jennifer Jones. Jennifer Post. Gina Moran, Chris llle. Row 4 Andre Kline, Darlene Johnson. Bill Simmonds. Jen Harkins. Jennifer Hill, Sue Englert, Vince Tremante, Mike Baker. Scott Cormack, David Berg, Pat Kelsey. Adam Tatro. April Cardin: Row 5 Brooke VanRiper, Liz Maranville. Adam Foti. Ruth Sturges. Patti Nelson. David Baratier, David Gruber. Bob Bulla. 225 Jingle Bell Rock Brett Carey and Jamie Pelicone Mike Baker as Monsieur Santa Claus Christmas Play Cast The Cast Awaits Santa 226 U Jennifer and Santa Mr. Gerlach's Farewell Don Henry as Oscar Madison The Set Shelly Cullen and Chrissie llle as The Pigeon Sisters' The Bow Don Henry, Adam Tatro. Greg Childers I IB . Mike Baker, and Brett Carey 227 Mike Tremante as Felix Unger As you awaken to the sound of the alarm clock, you struggle to get out of bed. On with the long underwear as you pack all your ski gear for the exciting day which awaits. As you wander through the dark looking for those Gates gloves and CB ski hat, you find them just in time to make the buses’ departure at 5:30. The skis are loaded and you plop in the seats with 50 other students. Then you’re off for a two or three hour bus ride. This is all part of the Scotia-Glenville ski club experience. Miss Pat Nolan has been the advisor of the Ski Club for six years. Last year she attended 14 ski trips with the students. The ski club is not that easy to run, and that is why such honest and dependable people are needed to help Miss Nolan. The staff members include Martha Chesky and Connie Schmitt, treasurers; Kim Alteri, secretary and co-presidents, Joe Labrie and Pat Kelsey. All the members are sensational. says Miss Nolan, but the person who stands out from the rest is Pat Kelsey. He is always willing to help no matter what. Over 9,000 dollars has been collected already this year for the ski club, and all the order forms had to be checked out by Pat, of course. The funny thing is, Pat doesn't even ski! Miss Nolan loves the ski club and tries to visit as many ski areas as possi- ble, such as Whiteface Mt. in Lake Placid and Mt. Snow in Ver- mont. She says, It gives the students a chance to socialize and meet new friends. It also gives Miss Nolan a chance to get closer to her students outside of school as well as having fun on the slopes! Ski Club Officers: Front: Scott Opelia, Joe Labrie; Back: Connie Schmitt, Miss Nolan (ad- visor), Martha Chesky. Front Kevin Loucks. Nathan Lockwood. Sue Engleft. Tim Shaw. Joet Schrader, Scott Opelia April Dayton. Hope Miler. Laura Bohr mas ter Valene Zentko. Tanya DiDonna, Chris Messitt, Greg Lawless. Brian Keg, Bobte Pustelny. Jill Staterpryce. Curt VanVaikenburgh, Audra Rice. Ere Pucci, Middle Karyn Mehalek, Walt Ryan. Jenmter Faulkner, Liz MaranviBe. Chris Sampson Karen Harter, Danielle Banovc. Kristi Fay. Karen Devine Chris Furphy Andrea Duquette Jefl Wnght. Katie O’Connor. Noelte Nehlas. Rit Vamale. Mike Dieieoch, Bryan Hausner. Linea Legere Conme Schmitt. Brooke VanRiper Jesse Roylance. Mike Bokan. Back Lance Elliott. Sony Hausner. Patti Nelson, Lesfce WiHoughby. Steve Prusko. Martha Chesky. Pete Nestor Mike Trier. Heather Philips, Bob Lambert. Joe Labne. Shannon Way Amy Wells, Brian Bellamy. Kim Licata. John Mastracchio. T n Trier. John Falso. Gran Savidge Row 4 Alicia Gordon. Pat Kelsey. Greg Bellamy, Missy Zeglen, Andy Legg. Don Przybylek. Bruce Bartolotto. K.m Alter., Mindy VanValkenburgh, Shawn Francis. Mike Caccuitto. John Wan tuch. Chuck Severn, Mike VanHeusen, Chris Bresle. Dan Kennedy. Kelly Burke. Tony Vaco, Enc Sageodorf, Scott Seburn, Gary Sayles. Tim Paro. Rob Cudmore, Dean Ruggtes Jim is dreaming of skiing Vail Bleach blondes rule!!! Chuck is charming again. Fasten your seatbelts Smile, Dave!!! Say Cheese!!! A® in Each year Student Senate welcomes freshmen and new students with the publication of the Tartan Guide Members are elected by their homeroom to represent its students in the student Cju government at Scotia Student Senate maintains standing committees with the students such as lunch, library, and A V P (Anti-Vandalism Program) They played an important role in the publicity of the homecoming weekend Some members made a float symbolizing the spirit of Democracy They had a chipwich sale November and held the second annual Christmas Party for all the students in December With the guidance of Mrs. Scagnelli and the terrific leadership of Dianna Gullott as Presi- dent. Matt Jones as vice-president, Vynedra Smith as treasurer, Michele Scirocco as secretary, and Anne Reynolds as activities coordinator, the group was able to function and this is important because it is the policy making group for the whole student body Student Senate Officers Front Matt Jones — Vice President Back (idt right) Anne Reynolds — Activities Coordinator Michele Scirocco - Secretary. Vynedra Smith — Treasurer. Dianna Gullott — President Row 1 Nicole Dnzos, Amanda Tatlock, Michelle Altieri. Wendy Davis, Kim Harbin. Lynn Mackey; Row 2 Lori Hammer, Valerie Zentko. Samantha Strauss, Kevin Loucko, Kim Connelly. Kathy Mahoney. Row 3: Liz Maranville, Bobbie Pustelny, Abbie Chessler, Laura Laurenty, Steve Bergin, John Falso, Chris llle, Hope Miller. Carolyn Schmitz. Row 1 Debbie King. Kim Altieri. Julie Hughes. Laurel Botsford. Kim Volean, Dianna Gullott. Kim Percent; Row 2 Mark Kislowski. Lynn Hollenbeck. Tim Frament. Tina Burke, Vynedra Smith, Anne Reynolds. Katie Shannon. Danielle Banovic, Meg McBreen. Annette Trapmi. Kim Bieling. Row 3: Shannon Swere. Greg Childers. Chris Almy. Eric Mitchell. Dennis Weaver. Matt Jones. David Schmitz. Paul Koelbel, Don Henry. Paul Frederick. Chris Gross. Kristi Fay. Kelly Connelly Front Kathy Kelly, Carolyn Harris. Jodi Wrublewski. Back Ian Pinkerton, Brett Carey. Eric McCord; SADD Members: Row 1: Kim Bieling, Christy. Cassandra Benson. Lynn Harris. Michelle Jones. Bodil Pederson, Amanda Tatlock; Row 2 Chris llle. Carrie Buchnam. Anne Westall, Debbie Raushi. Wendy MacNeil. Donna Heitkamp. Robin Sheehan. Amy Durnford. Courtney Jones; Row 3: Jennifer Lewis. Robert Jones, Brett Carey. Jeff Kalasinski. Sandra Eskedal. Greg Childers. Theresa Baidy. Danielle Ippoliti, Chris Langevin. Gina Moran. Students Against Driving Drunk Drunk driving is one of the top ten causes of fatalities in the United States today. Scotia-Glenville students are trying to limit the number of fatalities caused by drunk driving. S.A.D.D. has made the people of the communi- ty more aware of this problem. With the help of Mrs. Anita Beaudette and Mrs Pat Tammar. student officers Michelle Jones, President; Robin Sheehan, Vice President; Steve Prusko and Bodil Pederson, Secretaries; and Debbie Raushi and Greg Childers, Treasurers are making people more aware of this fact by showing Elementary and Junior High students what drinking can do to them. S.A.D.D. has raised money by selling flowers and playing the game ' Gotcha'’ (all the students and faculty helped par- ticipate in this project) to buy visual aide materials needed Michelle Jones and Robin Sheehan, who initiated the local interest in S.A.D.D. for what had happened due to drunk driving, gave the community a reason to be proud. In the future, S.A.D.D. hopes to get this point across: Drunk Driving is a serious problem that should not be taken lightly. 231 SADD Officers: Front Michelle Jones. President; Debbie Raushi, Treasurer; Back Greg Childers. Treasurer. Robin Sheehan. Vice President. Steve Prusko. Secretary Bodil Pederson. Secretary The Tartan Turkey Talent Show jumped off with a flying leap on Wednesday. November 27 at 12 08 with the music of the Tartan Stage Band led by Mr Linden Gregory The band played a variety of oldies but goodies Master of Ceremonies Mike Baker livened up the audience as he poked and prodded at just about every faculty member Acts included rock groups, a piano solo, jazz dance, vocals and a baton twirling routine After the Tartan Stage Band performed, the audience was entertained with a piano saxophone duet by Mike Tremante and Paul Frederick, a piano solo by Maria Pariante and then James Krogh singing Three Times A Lady Don Henry, Patti Nelson and Emily Orr performed a vocal trio, By My Side , followed by the Scotia-Glenville Chordbenders. The Audio Visual department dazzled the audience with a Laser Show accompanied by some of today's popular music The show ended with a vocal selection by Mia Scirocco. a Calendar Girl routine by Luke Hughes and a group of senior girls and finally the annual community sing This was a happy time for classmates to perform any special talents in front of their peers, and for seniors, a time to remember, for this would be our last year among so many friends at Scotia-Glenville High School Everyone joined in singing America the Beautiful . Over the River and Through the Woods ' and We Gather Together one last time before leaving for the Thanksgiving Holiday Mia Scirocco Mr McGuire Mike Baker Dave Teller 232 Gina and Lynn Denise Kelone Dianna Gullott Valerie DiCesare S-G Chordbenders Brud Hills Kenneth Buhrmaster Mike and Paul Kim Bielmg Patti, Don and Emily Jim Krogh Martha Chesky Brooke V. and Shellie Ed Barbagelata German Club Guten Tag echoes in the class. The aroma of Brautwurst and sauerkraut carry down the hall, for today is the Konditerei. Advent Calen- dars mean it's Christmas time. From Gummi Bears to calendar sales, members work for their goal — the end of the year trip Under the continuing guidance of Frau Constance Cunningham and president Wendy MacNeil, they strive to achieve their goals German Club, a unique opportunity to experience German customs. Anne finds humor in a German magazine Who?! Me?! German food is definitely different. Row 1 Eric MacNeil. Wendy MacNeil, Kathy Colleton, Stacie Bulling, Andrea Becker, Lyn Harris, Anne Westall. Bodil Pederson. Row 2: Paul Kelsey. Payson Long, Nancy Mochla, Kris Brenkowski, Lmea LeGere, Sue Englert. Theresa Baidy. Holly Reifer. Row 3 Jesse Roilance, Todd Bartlott, Jon Philipp, Scoff Austin, Derek Simmons Rob Brilling, Jason Terwilleger, Sieve Jordain, David Gruber, Paul Schmitt 234 Mansa Garcia Bodil Pedersen. Renata Bezerra Foreigners Step on American Land During the year of 1985-86 many families in the Scotia area opened their homes and hearts to accept others that they knew only from pictures and applications. The rules of the game were 1 — Accept them as members of the family. 2 — Teach them what the Americans do 3 — Keep them busy to avoid being homesick. When these strangers came to area houses, nobody could im- agine that such deep relationships would grow so fast and strong. That is the most important thing that Marisa Garcia (Spam), Bodil Pedersen (Denmark) and Renata Bezerra (Brazil) said about their experiences. Bodil is sponsored by the Rotary Club and Marisa by Youth for Understanding (YFU). Bodil s country is about one third the size of NY State and it has the same latitude as does Alaska. She lives in Arhus which is the second largest city in Denmark. Marisa comes from a medium sized town in the south of Spain called Fuengirola. Bodil was hosted during the year by the Moores. McConelles and Maddens; Marisa stayed at the Slingerland's house. Both had always wondered what the American lifestyle was like. When asked about the school system at home, they agreed on the same point “The school systems in Spain, Denmark and Brazil rely on the maturity of the students. There is no such thing as detention or excuses for being absent. Everybody has to realize that he or she isn't doing any good for herself or himself by being irresponsible. Marisa doesn't feel completely alone on the American conti- nent because she brought along her Spanish sister who is an exchange student in Pennsylvania. Our three exchange Students conclude that: It was a really nice experience. We are leaving many friends who made us realize that friendship is the same everywhere around the world.” We all from Scotia-Glenville wish you luck, girls! Brazilian Feet on Acropolis Soil If the 1986 Acropolis has a Latin flavor it is because one of our staff members hails from South America Renata Bezerra, one of Scotia-Glenville s exchange students, comes from Belo Horizonte, the third largest city in Brazil. She came to the United States for the first time on March 9, 1985 through the sponsorship of the Rotary Club which is a well known organization in Brazil Through this pro- gram Renata has stayed with three different families: the Phillips, the McConnelles and the Harrises, all of whom she thinks were great. At home Renata's father is a civil engineer and owns a small construction company Her mother teaches Portuguese. She has two brothers: Leonardo 16, Arnauldo 14, and one sister Luciano 20. with whom she is very close. Since Renata has been at Scotia-Glenville, she has been in- volved in various activities such as Spanish Club, French Club, Na- tional Honor Society, AFS and even our very own 1986 Scotia- Glenville Acropolis yearbook staff, which she enjoys very much. She loves the school and the people although it is quite different than a Brazilian school. In Brazil students attend either the morn- ing, afternoon or evening; once a week all students must attend school in the morning and afternoon. Also, instead of students changing classes after each subject, the teachers pack up their belongings and move to their next class. Some of the adjustments Renata has had to make have dealt with the American life style In Brazil lunch is the strongest meal, like dinner is ours. She has also had to adjust to New York's severe winters. The weather in Brazil is always hot; she describes it as tropical The one thing Renata misses the most is the food She loves the spicy foods of home Although she misses Brazilian food, she has acquired a taste for American food, and some of her favorites include meatloaf, hamburgers, hot dogs and ice cream. Renata has seen more than Scotia and Schenectady while in the United States. During the spring she wrote to various Rotary Clubs in Canada and the United States to see if any Rotarian families could host her while traveling during the summer She ended up traveling to three other states including Maryland, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. She also traveled to Canada. Renata has enjoyed meeting new people here and thinks all the families who hosted her have been wonderful. When she returns to Brazil, she would like to study Computers, International Business or Communications. If her sense of responsibility and her sense of humor are any indications of what the future holds for Renata, then the sky is the limit. We shall miss you, Renata 235 p $ At 2:35 p.m a group of students meet in the B-1 0 cafeteria for a Cy Spanish club meeting While Dr Francesco Cichello awaits his turn to speak Brett Carey announces up coming events like the Inter- national Dinner and fund raisers. They finish by planning and discuss- ing the events. Every year the students from different language clubs have the international dinner and this year it was on November 15 Students sampled a variety of French. German, and Spanish dishes, as well as experienced various customs Plays, music, and the break- ing of the pmata made by the Spanish club were just some of many things that highlighted the dinner This year Brett Carey was the master of ceremony Some of the ex- change students, including Renata Bezera and Mansa Garcia, shared their culture and experience with the other students. Dr Francesco Cichello and Mrs. Phyllis Wrublewski are the advisors of the club Although this is Mrs Phyllis Wrublewski's first year, Doc'' has been advisor for 22 years The officers are Brett Carey. President; Jim Flanders, vice president; Jeff Fitzgerald, treasurer, and Jennifer Lewis, Secretary This year the Spanish club raised money to finance a trip to Boston or New York City where they attended a play and visited a museum Naturally the group sampled the delicacies of a Spanish restaurant Front Dr. Cichello. Mrs Wrublewski. Jennifer Lewis. Back Brett Carey. Jim Flanders. Jeff Fitzgerald. The M.C. crowns the queen. Brooke VanRiper. The King for the day. Ian Pinkerton o° . Renee Depold, Krista VanPatten. Kern Korthas. Karen Dishefsky, Darlene Johnson. Audra Varmette. Tara Grant. Laura Sides. Anne Slaski. Danielle Ippoliti, Row 2 Mike Scavullo Michele Carboni. Mike Bokar. Bill Simmonds. Janine Blanchard, Laura Laurenty, Jen Carpenter. Mansa Garcia. Renata Bezerra. Chris Lanqevm. Row 3: Greg Lawtess. Adrienne Korkosz. Daryl Mountford. Melissa McGahee, Kristen Flanders. Anita Cerrone, Kim Tracy. Jennifer Post. Gina Moran Steve Berqm Dan Taft David Baratier: Row 4 Emily Hughes. Sue Rickard. Meghan French. Jod. Wrublewski. Rob Cudmore. Tam. Vogel. Jennifer Almy. Heather Locke Chris Faqan Mary Peck' Row 5 Glenn Arnold, Bryan Hausner. Bruce Bartolotto, Roger Mountford. Mark Rose. Peter Scofield, Eric Canfield. Jim Hart.g, Brooke VanRiper Janine Ku.an Karen Harter. Kristen Phillips. 1 ' Brooke ends her diet for a day!! % % % % Bon Soir, Buenos Noches, Boa Noite, God Aften, Guten Abend. ' O i and Good Evening were the greetings at this year's Interna- tional Dinner which turned out, as 4 always, to be a great evening for all who were in attendance. The International Dinner has become an annual event for the French, Spanish, and German clubs. This year the host was Brett Carey, president of Spanish club. The king and queen of the dinner were Ian Pinkerton and Brooke VanRiper A large buffet was set up, each dish having been prepared by the respective students of each club Talks were given by this year's foreign exchange students Mansa Garcia from Spain, Renata Bezerra from Brazil, and Bodil Pederson from Denmark. The traditional pinata was once again provided for entertainment by the Spanish club. As the evening concluded one heard the blending of Au Avoir, Adios, Tchau, God Nat, Auf Wiedersehen, and Good-bye. The International dinner adds smiles to everyone's faces!1 ' Waiting for the feast is hard!!'' Boy I wish they'd get it over with quick!!! The teachers indulge themselves in the feast! 237 Walk Around thd Wdrld With AFS The American Field Service is an organization which both hosts foreign students and sends American students abroad The students are placed with families and attend schools in the coun- try in which they are living Lead by Mr Peter Huston as advisor and as president. Sandra Eskedal as treasurer, Bodil Pedersen as secretary, and Lyn Harris as vice president, the club set a great foot forward by regrouping itself and putting the wheels in motion for the 1986 87 school year Although there weren't any students sponsored by AFS this year. Mansa Garcia was with us from Spain in association with YFU Also. Bodil Pedersen from Denmark and Renata Bezarra from Brazil were with us in association with Rotary AFS did have a flower sale and some members worked at the rollerskating party in December sponsored by Key Club The last weekend in March AFS students from all over the area got together in Scotia and were placed with area families for the weekend to get to know our'' area and each other a little better A great time was had by all We wish good luck to Marisa, Bodil, and Renata and hope for the chance to once again host a student through the American Field Service Front Jeff Kalasmski, Brett Carey. Chris Bienkowski, Renata Bezerra; Back Row Carolyn Harris. Patty Roberts. Debbie Raushi, Carrie Buchanan, Bodil Pederson. Mr Huston. Advisor Fronl Carrie Buchanan. Deanna Suplicki, Jrfl Slalerpryce. Bobbie Pusteny Tanya DiDonna. Connis Schmitl. Renata Bezerra. Christy Mmch. Cathy Chiu. Stephanie Switzer, Kim Connelly. Donrv Heitkamp Middle Row Gary VonMaucher. Elaine Childers. Laura Ellis Stacey Lewis, Sue Zeglen Sharon Jcha. Carol Sapone. Tria Siingertand Eileen Hurley. Sue Kane Becki Ahl, Bob Bulla. Back Row Anne Reynolds Kelly Connelly. Lucia ApoSo Missy Zeglen. Jeanne Hedden. Debbie Hennel. Heather Hopeck. Karyn Michalek Kathy Wiley, David Benz, Michele Pangburn. Courtney Jones Chns Ife. Liz Maranville Tanya Morrison French Club was composed of ap- proximately 40 students all interested in the French language and culture. The members of this year’s club were all very active in the fund raisers that were sponsored by the club. With Miss Alkonis and Mrs. Zebrowski as advisors, officers Luci Apollo, Missy Zeglen, Jeanne Hedden, and Debbie Hennel were able to organize many ac- tivities and fund raisers for the members. This year the club participated in the International Dinner held in the fall. The members sold candles at Christmas, sponsored the Valentine-O-Grams, and held a Cabaret in the Spring. All money raised from these events was put aside to go towards a trip at the end of the year. Each member looked forward to this trip which motivated them during the year to do their best to make the club so successful. Mrs Zebrowski, Debbie Hennel. Jeanne Hedden. Lucia Appollo, Missy Zeglen. Miss Alkonis Front: Sarah Bennett. Annette Trapini. Jill Slaterpryce. Bobbie Pustenly. Connie Schmitt. Carolyn Schmitz. Kerri Haher. Samantha Strauss. Abbie Chessler. Amy Valachovic; Row 2 Peter Scofield. Nick Sisano. Tim Frament, Tony Santabarbara. Geoff Olson. Kristen Brown, Tami Vogel. Kim Tracy. Michele Pangburn. Kathy Kel- ly. Patty Roberts. Carol Sapone: Row 3: Pete Juliano, Jeff Terwilliger. Mark Rose. Jim Hartig. Roger Mountford. Eric Canfield. Chris Messitt Patty Nelson. Michelle Jones, Sonya Hausner, Robin Cammo. Denise Petricca. Becky Durnford. Laurel Botsford. Wendy Barker. Michelle Brown; Row 2: Brett Carey. Kyra DeHart. Kim Volean. Heather Erdman. Kelly Connelly. Martha Chesky. Kathy Davidson, Sue Rickard. Shannon Swere. Debbie Hennel. Row 3: Greg Olson. Alex Lindsay. Matt Sherman. Jeff Whelan. Pete Nestor. Matt McLaughlin. Mike Baker. Bruce Bartolotto, Chris Brothers Varsity Club Takes a Step Forward The Scotia-Glenville Varsity Club is one of the various extra-curricular activities that students who participate in varsity sports can join to meet different students from all grade levels and to make new friends. The Varsity Club advisor. Mr. Craig B Hitchcock, has been advisor for 25 years He enjoys working with the students and hearing their new ideas He also enjoys the trips to different arenas and sporting events which the Varsity Club makes by bus The Varsity Club engages in several activities such as fund raisers and food drives. For instance, this year Mr. Hitchcock supported a fund raiser for Food for the Hungry. The Varsity Club has also taken exciting trips in the past A trip to Boston Gardens to see the Celtic's play is in the planning stages by their Social Director. Martha Chesky. This year's officers are president Matt McLaughlin; Vice President Mike Baker; Treasurer Debbie Hennel; Secretary Laurel Botsford; Social Director Martha Chesky; and Project Directors Bruce Bartolotta and Pete Nestor. With a staff of officers like that, the Varsity Club should see some exciting changes with a fantastic outcome! Back Secretary. Laurel Botsford. Treasurer. Debbie Hennel. Front Vice President. Mike Baker, President. Matt McLaughlin National Honor Society Chooses Busy People After a year's maternity leave of absence, Mrs Terri Moran took over again as National Honor Society advisor for the third year. When asked about the criteria for selection, she answered that the students go through a very extensive selection process First of all they have to have a good grade point average Next they fill out a form listing their ac- tivities in school and what jobs they held in clubs Next, all the teachers are asked to approve the names of the people they think are qualified to join Na- tional Honor Society Last, all this information goes to a committee of five or six faculty who select the ones that are qualified to join the club The qualities required are leadership, scholarship, character and involve- ment in school and community activities. In Mrs. Moran s opinion some students feel hurt when they are not chosen: Any time that you know that you are partially qualified for something and then you are not selected in the final process, you feel disappointed This year the National Honor Society had some specific projects in mind. They were in charge of the American Cancer Society's Daffodil Sale. Red Cross Money Collecting, and they served as guides at Meet The Teacher Night They helped for the reception of the new members when they were in- ducted. and they organized a fund raiser at the end of the year Mrs Moran pointed out some problems: I don't think National Honor Socie- ty is as active as it could be in specific activities and services. It is hard to find time to do things because all the people from this club are already active in many things, that's why they are members. Mrs. Moran gave an important clue to ones who want to be members Begin work towards membership when you are in your freshman or sophomore years because those years are decisive to the selection during your junior year. Front Lyn Harris. Debbie Raushi, Renata Bezerra. Dianna Gullott. Michelle Brown. Anne Reynolds. Heather Phillips. Row 2 Joy Licata. Denise Kujan Tina Burke Mm dy Van Val ken burgh, Lynn Hollenbeck. Greg Olson. Mike Moore. Mike Tremante. Row 3 Mrs Moran, Ellen Mountain. Paul Frederick. Emily Hughes Mary Underhill Matt Jones. Matt McLaughlin. Bill Boyd, Andy Legg, Jeanne Hedden. Michele Scirocco, Kelly Connelly Is Foreign Travel in Your Plans Mrs Moses, of the Social Studies Department, an- nually organizes a cultural excursion to foreign coun- tries She led a trip to Switzerland and the French Riviera during the spring vacation This group consisted of approximately forty members including students from such high schools as Shenendowa Lansingburgh, and Notre Dame Bishop Gibbons The trip was spon sored by the Youth Travel Associates and the Capital District Council for Social Studies The places the travelers had the pleasure of visiting were exciting as well as educational One of these was a cheese factory m Switzerland They got the chance to see Gruyer s most important export and sample many fine cheeses with all their creamy textures and distmc tive flavors This was |oy in itself, but that was just the warm up The real test of will power was the Village of Broc, where the Nestle s chocolate company is located This was no place for the calorie counters, or waist watchers The crisp clean mountain air and beautiful historical sights were enough to fill anyone's expectations' For $1.095. you could experience a week m a foreign land, one which I'm sure you would not forget! Val Di Cesare, Steve Corino, Mrs Moses. Kim Noll, Kim Lindsay. Scott Cormack, Samantha Strauss. Karen Devine If— Mr. T and the A-V Team The Audio Visual Club under the command of Peter Terzian is divided into three sections. The stage crew is in charge of lighting and sound for all events held in the auditorium. The video crew is in charge of video taping all events including sports and musicals The computer oriented group helps anyone who needs com- puter assistance. The Audio Visual Club is continually helping the students and the staff provide superb education. Discovery Group: Carol Curzi — Spanish Club. French Club. SADD; Kimberly Philo — DECA Club. Stu- dent Senate. Jim Krough — Drama Club. Mrs. Tammar — Discovery Leader. Rich Hogan — Home Ec Club; Sue Brzozowski — Key Club Melissa Harper — Vice Club (VO-TEC). Yearbook Staff A Step in the Right Direction for Home Ec Club Row 1 Payson Long. Ed Cote. Mark Harns, Tom Falcon. Mr Peter Terzian. Row 2 Jesse Roylance. Mark La- jeunesse. Don Casper. Todd Bartlett. Jon Philipp. Larry Conley. Wayne Hunsinger. Scott Austin. Not Pic- tured Greg Pratt. Dan Taft. John Borst Scotia-Glenville Home Economics Club Advisors. Mrs Jean Stevens and Mrs Dawn Scagnelli. enjoy helping the fifteen members to develop and reach their goals which include promoting youth leadership and performing school and community projects The club, which was begun in 1980. is officially known as FHA HERO. Future Homemakers of Amenca Home Economics Related Occupations The club members raise funds to perform their projects by selling homemade ornaments at Christmas and holding various food sales At their bi-monthly meetings, the members practice planning and decision making skills for use in their future Home Economics Club is an excellent way to help oneself use management skills by plan nmg and executing decisions and thereby learning how to use one's time wisely It's certainly a step in the right direction for Scotia Students who will be faced with the dual roles of wage-earner and family member Officers Carol Curzi. Rich Hogan. Shannon Way. Bill Simmonds. Terri Bloomer VOTEC.. . JUSTA HOP, SKIP AND JUMP FOR THE FUTURE 242 Votec — An Important Step in Job Training! Many students wish they could get away from school, even if it's for an hour or two Well, there is a way for you who feel confined. Vocational Technical Centers are available for those who have a career they wish to follow. Votec is a school where you can go for two and a half hours during your school day to receive training in that career choice. There are a variety of classes you can take ranging from Food Trades to Nursing and Data Pro- cessing to Diesel Mechanics. These classes give you a chance to actually do hands on work in these fields. Votec allows you to experience what you may actually be doing at your future occupation. There are 25 students in Scotia-Glenville High that attend Votec centers. The three centers are Albany, Linton and Saratoga. It is a great opportunity to receive training in a skill which could place you in the job market im- mediately upon graduation! Patti Wicks Paul Peterson and Ron Marshall Albany, Saratoga, Mt. Pleasant Auto Body 1 Health Occupations 1 Electricity II Mike Morrell Tom Miller Shannon Emery Jim Larrabee Auto Body 1 Kitchen Serving Refrigeration 1 Larry Young Adam Hughes Steven Price Robert McNamara Pat McAuliffe Auto Mechanics 1 Machine Trades II David Preston Building Trades Brud Hills Richard Buchanan Auto Mechanics II Rob Warner Print Trades II John Preston Building Trades 1 Larry Colleton food Trades ll Mike Ranucci Data Word Processing Adrienne Smith Multiple Occupations Kim Van Patten Patti Wicks Elmer Gordon Data Word Processing II Diesel Mechanics 1 Ron Marshall Melissa Harper Cliff Townsend Diesel Mechanics Paul Peterson Shane Schoonmaker Cliff Townsend Mike Morrell Brud Hills Larry Young Mike Ranucci Kim VanPatten � J Steven Price Larry Colleton Rob Warner Adam Hughes James Larrabee Shane Schoonmaker Elmer Gordon David Preston Adrienne Smith Pat McAuliffe Melissa Harper f _ , nc £Sj «4 Norma Sheuerman, Shelly Taber, Cassie Benson. Kim Mattioli 1 Tim Jeffers Scott Peugh Norman Young, Bill Masser Linton VOTEC Center 244 Julie Caldwell Teresa Howard John Preston Don Tomlinson Auto Mechanics I Norman Young William Masser Building Trades II T im Jeffers Don Tomlinson Joe Manzi Food Trades II Julie Caldwell Auto Mechanics I Paul Hyjek Bill Shultz Zorman Taylor (not shown) Greg Turner Auto Mechanics II Todd Bartholf Jim McPhail Building Trades I Dennis Ritter Food Trades I Scott Peugh Kim Batch (not shown) Cosmetology I Tern Banker Cassie Benson Michelle Biscossi (not shown) Caren Cove (not shown) Teresa Howard Kim Mattioli Lora Noonan Norma Scheuerman Shelly Taber Practical Nursing I Tammy Parker Tamra Shanty Karen Tracey (not shown) Cosmetology II Sue Dunn Joe Manzi Lora Noonan, Terri Banker Shannon Emery. Tamra Shanty Practical Nursing II Jackie Koch (not shown) Michelle Smith (not shown) Dennis Ritter Sue Dunn Todd Bartholf, Jim McPhail Greg Turner Paul Hyjek 245 Bill Shultz Tamra Shanty, Tammy Parker, Karen Tracy V )P The 1985-1986 school year welcomed a new leam to its family. Not an Athletic team but rather an Academic team. Starting its first year at Scotia-Glenville, the United States Academic Decathlon steps straight ahead towards success. The team competes in early March at a state contest in Rochester. This contest, similar to the national contest, includes six written exams (English, fine arts, history, consumer economics, mathematics, social science), an essay and two short speeches. At the end of the day all students compete in a Superquiz which is like the Answers, Please format. Participating students are evaluated at their own academic level. This year's team included eight members, two student coaches, one student team assistant and two staff advisors. As a new team in the school the U S A.D. is working hard. Their incentive, of course, is a suc- cessful trip to Rochester which in return means an all-expense paid trip to sunny Orange County, California, in April! Front Mary Homer. Jim Flanders. Peter Juliano. Keiy Stafford. Joe labne. Back Larry Conley, Derek Simmons, Camera Shy Deb bieHennel. Patty Lyons. Meghan McBreen. Robin Sheehan Mr Maryanopolis. Mr Ketchum If you have walked by the small gym on a Wednesday afternoon you have no doubt heard the yells coming from within. Who are these peo- ple? This is the Karate Club, under the direction of Tom Chaise, a second-degree black belt in Karate. Mr. Chaise started his club by giving a self- defense demonstration in each of the Physical Education classes and found many enthused students. The students work for two hours every Wednes- day afternoon learning punches, kicks, and blocks. They learn to fight, or spar”, each other and the instructor, so that if they are ever at- tacked they will know how to react without having to think about it. Mr. Chaise encourages discipline so that he and the students can accomplish many things in the short amount of time. This usually means that there is no talking. This club hopes to be a big success and it is off to a great start. Row 1 Jeff Grzybowski. Shawn Francis. Kevm Founta v Kim Biefcng, Patti Nelson, Kern Korthas, Carol Cur . Came Sutem, Tony DiGovanantonio Row 2 Mana Pariante, Heather Hanrahan. Anne Frank, Steve Bergin, Chnssy Dan. Greg Brown. Jennifer Raider. John Borst. Tim Jeffers. Jeremy Seclair Row 3 instructor Tom Chaise, Hope Miller John Falso. Connie Prusko. Steve Prusko. Chns IHe. Scott Moss. Don Memue. Amy Mix. Adam Dunde. Mark Maranvilte Kate Marat Photography Staff: Top: Mr Fred Festine. Mike Crane; Bottom Ian Pinkerton, John Borst; Missing: Brett Carey Financial Staff Amy Stankevich, Mrs Jan Osterhout. and Chris Keefe Acropolis Accomplises Debbie Miglucci, Mrs. Jean Rose, Debbie King, Lynn Hollenbeck. Concrescence What, you ask, is Concrescence? Well, have I got news for you. Concrescence is a paperback book including artwork, drawings, photos, poetry and an occasional short story. Mrs. Jean Rose, an English teacher here at Scotia, has been ad- visor to Concrescence for five years. Before that Mrs. Joyce Vernon was in charge of it. Concrescence has been around many years; no one really knows how long. Concrescence is a community effort; not just students and facul- ty are allowed to participate. It's a chance for the community, students and faculty to share their talents with others, to under- stand and appreciate each others' accomplishments. The publishing costs of Conscrescence are paid for through the sale of books, and each year the gifted program helps out by donating one-hundred dollars. Mrs. Rose does most of the work on the book, but there are also student editors who help in selecting pieces to be placed in the book. Mrs. Rose is going on a sabbatical leave in January so Concrescence will be printed in December in- stead of later in the school year. Mrs. Vernon will complete it and make finishing touches or perhaps publish a spring edition. Mrs. Rose enjoys doing Concrescence so much because she loves working with kids. Words and writing are her favorite things. Knowing how proud the students are when their work is published is fulfilling enough for her. Who knows, in the pages of this year's Concrescence may be the first published piece of some famous future writer or artist. So, treasure your copy for posterity. 247 GV'in iw t A STEP UP WITH ACROPOLIS ’86 Writing copy, cropping pictures, typing captions, and more. We certainly had no idea what was in store You on the outside, this is what you see; The room, A-16. in a tumult with confusion galore In and out. in and out we rush through the door You in the halls see the camara flash. Smile, say cheese and make your picture last. We on the inside, well take it from me Dedication and frustration are how it will be Interviews, rough drafts, final drafts, and writing groups we do Quadpacks, art work, floppy disks, headlines, and captions too. Busy. Busy, always in a rush. Deadlines on time, definitely a must! The day before the deadline all are in a hurry We waste no time, working in a scurry. Mrs Vernon and the class all in a tizzy. “Chesters, come on. let's get busy! Editors, photographers, every staff member in sight. No time for mistakes, we must get it right. As the year draws to a close. And the deadlines have been met All the seniors will agree, Acropolis '86 is the best book yet. Sports Staff — Michelle Brown Sports Editor — Jeanne Hedden 250 ACROPOLIS STAFF ’86 EDITOR IN CHIEF KELLY STAFFORD MANAGERS MICHELLE BROWN AND SENIOR COLOR EDITOR WENDY HUGHES Senior Staff SHEILA JANISZEWSKI Wendy Hughes Tnsha Niclas Chris Merrow Brett Carey Chns Almy Bridget Corcoran Patti Nelson Joy Licata EmJy Orr Vynedra Smith SPORTS EDITOR JEANNE HEDDEN Sports Staff Missy Zeglen Michelle Brown Wendy Barker FACULTY EDITOR LORRIE clute Faculty Staff Ruth Sturges Martha Chesky UNDERCLASS AMY ZUBAL AND EMILY COEDITORS ORR Bill Banovic Underclass Staff Kim Noll Tony Vtsco Vic Pieronek MUSIC EDITOR JOY LICATA Music Staff Kerry Johnston Ruth Sturges ACTIVITIES EDITOR ELLEN MOUNTAIN Activities Staff Communications Class COMMUNITY KELLY STAFFORD Lucy Apollo Community Staff Kerry Johnston Renata Bezerra Bridget Corcoran COPY EDITORS VYNEDRA SMITH AND ART EDITOR SHEILA JANISZEWSKI BOOK DISTRIBUTION KELLY STAFFORD TYPIST TONY VISCO AND VIC RE RONE K Communications Class and Robin Camtno EDITORIAL ADVISER JOYCE VERNON FINANCIAL ADVISER JANOSTERHOUT Financial Staff Communications Class. Amy Stankevich, and Chris Keefe PHOTOGRAPHY FRED FESTINE ADVISER Brett Carey. John Borst. Photography Staff Ian Pinkerton “The Acropolettes' Back Bill Banovic. Wendy Barker. Missy Zeglen. Melissa Harper. Jeanne Hedden. Vynedra Smith. Emily Orr. Brett Carey. Kerry Johnston. Chris Almy. Middle Kim Noll. Martha Chesky. Amy Zubal. Michelle Brown. Lucia Apollo, Joy Licata. Ruth Sturges. Renata Bezerra. Bridget Corcoran. Ellen Mountain. Lome Clute; Front: Wendy Hughes, Sheila Jamszewski. Kelly Stafford. Patti Nelson. Mrs Vernon. Vic Pieronek. Tony Visco I ABEEL. USA 163 ADAMS, AMY 174 ADAMS. GLENN 14, ADAMS. SUSAN AGONEY. JAMES 14 AHL, REBECCA 188, 238 AHL. TAMMY LYN 196 ALLEN, JOHN 166, 140. 135 ALLEN, KAREN 195.219 ALLEN. PETER 194. 134 ALMY, CHRISTOPHER 14.230. 251. 110 ALMY. JENNIFER 197. 214. 223. 225. 236, 158 ALTIERI. KIMBERLY 163. 228. 230. 116. 142 ALTIERI, MICHELLE 214,223. 230, 147 ANDREWS. JENNIFER 172,211,225 ANGELO. J R 182 112. 140 ANGERS. MAUREEN 173, 211 APOLLO. DARIAN 205 128, 141 APOLLO, LUCIA 14, 211.222, 238. 251 i ‘' WfeONA. PAUL 197 ARNOLD GLENN 213. 218. 236. 112 140 XmERTON. ANDREA 163 AUSTIN. SCOTT 180, 234, 241 AVERY. WARREN BAIDY, THgflESA 166. 219, 231, 234 144 BAKER. MICHAEL 14.222, 225, 226. 239 BALDWIN JONATHAN 172 BANjfK TERR1163. 244 BANOVIC DANIELLE 172.222. 228. 230 MANOVIC WILLIAM 14. 211,251 j____ AVAGE GREGGJ194, 141 RATIER, DAVipj8B21 5, 236 I RB ELATA.EDV«F167,233 ' ARBATO, SCOTT 19M BARKER. WENDY 14,54. 239.251 12$ 44.152 NE9, DIANA 166,222. 156 NES. LAUREL TT. CAMIE ARNEY BARR. EILEEN BARRY. JOHN 14.224, 110. 156 utV'. -.sJu-. i ODD 14.244 BARTLETT, TODD 181,234, 241 BARTOLOTTO, BRIAN 205 BARTOLOHO. BRUCE 14. 228.236. 239.122 BATCHER. ANDREA 183,214 BATTAGLIA. BRIAN 14 129, BEST ERIK 180. 110 BETHKA, JULIE 196 BEZERRA, RENATA 14, 235. 236. 239 BIELING, KIMBERLY 14,230, 232, 246 BIENKOWSKI. KRIS 182. 225. 234, 239 BISAILLON. JEFFREY 180. 1 BISAILLON. MICHAEL BISCOSSI. MICHELLE 176.117 BLACK. LAURA 188 BLAKE Y, TIMOTHY 164. 112 1 BLANCHARD JANINE 182.2 BLANCHARD. JOHN 165. 11 BUCK. GREGORY 14 BLOOMER. THERESA 183 BOGDON.FRED165.110 BOKAN MICHAEL 199,214. BOLLOCK. KATHY 174 BORST. JOHN 15. 246 BORYSEWICZ, ROBERT 15 BORYSEWICZ. ROBIN BOTSF ORD. KEVIN 205 BOljSFORD. LAUREL 162. BOYD. DAVID 183 213. 220 BOYD, WILLIAM 15 211.212 11? BRACKETT. DAWN 164 174 jflRESLIN, CHRISTOPHER 15 BILLING HI. ROBERT 15.218.234 “l LING. ST A ( I 196. 219, 234 BRING, CHRISTOPHER 205 BRING NANCILYN 15 BROOKS III, JAMES 193 154 BROOKS CLIFFORl 15 BROOKS Mf JjJNDA 218 BROOKS. TODD 167 BROTHERS-CHRISTOPHER 15. 222. 239. 122 156 BROWN GREGORY 15, 246 BROWN KRi$TlN 181 289 181.132,146. 153 BROWN LORI BROWN MICH ELLE 1 54 239. .218, 220. 240, BROWN STACI BRUCE. TAMMY 16 BRZOZOWSKI. SUSAN 15.241 BUCHANAN. CARRIE 197, 214.231.231 BUCHANAN, RICHARD 242 CHESKY. MARTHA 16.228 233.239, 251. 156 CHESSLER, ABBIE 178, 182. 223.230, 239,150 CHILDERS. ELAYNE 197. 214.223.225, 239 CHILDERS GREGORY 16,227,230.231 CHING. BETTY 16 | CATHERINE 173. 222. 238. 130. 152 CKl JCV 193 TTI GINO 141 Y, JOHN 182, 112, 140 S.'BRYON 189 - ON. STEPHEN 16 ■DANIEL 18? IE 16. SC 251 COFFIN. CHRISTINE 172.123.144 153 COLLETON. KATHLEEN 198. 214, 223. 234. 147 COLLETON. LAWRENCE 175.242 COLLINS. AMY 194.214 127 COMINOLE. JEREMY 1 CONKLIN, JEREMY 159 CONLEY, LAWRENC1 17.246,241 CONNELLY, KELLY 111230. 238. 239. 240. 144, 153 50NOVER A 163 a - .1 . . ; ■ j. vj _ ■■■1cue, C N BEATTY, MICHELE 163 BEAUUEU MARK 166 BEAULIEU MATTHEW 14 BECKER. ANDREA 202.214. 234 BEEDLESOY ROBERT 167 BEKKERING KOHRINA 165, 218 BEKKERING MAUREEN 196. 214.223. 129,156 BELAK. DAVID 179.218, 112 BELCHER ALAN 182 BELCHER. ANN 205 BELLAMY. BRIAN 188. 228 112.156 BELLAMY. GREGORY 14.222. 228 BENNETT, SARAH 172 ?11 239, 123 152 BENSONfeCASAN BENZ. DAVID 182 BERGHAMMER ERi BERGIN. STEPHEN 1 BERNI ?ARDT. TORS DAWN 193 16, r UHRMASTER. KENNETH 17 1P3 194, 2%; pjri 117 43 238, 127 14,225. 230, 236.24 126. 157 9. 159 G 233 UHRMASTER. LAURA 179, 23. 228 158 . DOUGLAS .ROBERT 182, 214. 22 239 DEBORAH 16 SS. AMY 166.222 HEATHER 214. 225 KELLY 189,228 BURKE, TINA 16.230.233, 24( 116 RUSHEE.JEANNIE 208 BUTT. THOMAS 180 BUTTON. CAROL 16 CACCUITTO, CARI204. 218, 19, 156, 157 CACCUITTO. MICHAEL 164. 11 213 218 222.228.119 1 CAISSE. SHIRLEY 16. 214 CALDWFM JULIE 16.244 CAMINO. ROBIN 16. 54.239. 32. 144 CAMP. SUSAN 208 CONTI, PHILIP 17. 154 CONTI. ROBERT 180 COON, KATHLEEN 202 COCORAN, BRIDGET 17.222. 251 CORINO. STEVEN 182, 240 CORMACK. SCOTT 17, 225.240 CORNELL. JOHN ATHON 194,214, 128. 157 CORNWELL, JAY 165. 232 COTE. EDWARD 186.112.159, 241 COUILLARD, CLARK 17 COVELL, CAREN 176 COVEY. PATRICIA COVEY. TAMARA 188 CRANE. COLLEEN 184, 223. 208 CRANE. THERESA 17. 152 CREIGHTON. DONALD 188. 112 CROSS. WAYNE 205 CUDMORE. ROBERT 188,228. 236. 156 CULLEN. CYNTHIA 17. 222 CULLEN. MICHELLE 214. 226 CURZI. CAROL 182. 246, 241 CUSHING. MICHAEL 192, 214 DAIGNEAUI T, DENISE 172 DAK3NEAULT, STFVEN 198 DALRYMP1 E. SCOTT 17,110 DARIANC GINA 17.54,116.142 DARRIN ANDREA 1 4,146 DAVIDSON KATHLEEN 17. 239, 123. 144. 152 DAVIS. WE NDY 197,219. 230. 129. 158 DAYTON, APRI1 183. 122,228 DAWFSJR . JON163,112 DAY, CHRISTINA ffe.214 DE ANGELO. DEAN DE ANGELO. DONI YN17.54 DE HART. KYRA 17, DE LAP. SHARON II DEAN. DWAYNE 17J DEBLASIO. ALEXAr DELLA VILLA, ROBEf DELUCA. JENNIFER 189 DELUKE, ANGEtfc DELVECCHIO. 1 DEMARCO, JOSEPH 196 172 EMPIE, CHRISTINE 1 EMPIE, THERESA 18 ENGLERT. SUSAN 181 234. 131 EPTING, TRACIE 181 ERDMAN, GREG 188. ERDMAN. HEATHER 1 I ERICKSON. EDEN 193 KEDAL, LEE 188 DAL, SANDRA 1 g ERS. RACHEL 193. ERS. STACIE 172, 1 ERS. THOMAS 19. 1 f AGAN. CHRISTINA 1 FAHEY. LAUREN 180 FALACE, DEIDRE 196 FALCON. TOM 19. 241 FALSO. JOHN 223. 2i RONE. GLEN RRAND. LISA 181,1 LKNER. JENNIFERHHHHHH KRISTI 167. 222, f EBBIE. TIMOTHY DENNEY. JEFFREY 173 DEPOLD RENEE 183. 213. 219. 220. 236. 241 FEIERTAG, SHANb 198j FELDMAN, JAMES 19 DERRICK. LYNN 189. 152 DESIMONY. RICHARD 188 'DEVARNNE. RENEE 181.192 DEVARNNE. SCOTT 208 DEVINE. KAREN 172, 222. 228, 240 DEYETTE JR . JOHN 166 DI CAPRIO JR. PATRICK 18. 154 DI CESARE. VALERIE 18. 232. 240 DICKERSON. PAMELA 208 Dl DONNA. TANYA 187. 223, 228. 238,143 DIETERICH, MICHAEL 192. 228 DIETERICH, ROBERT 18 DIDIOVANNANTONIO. ANTH ll DIVINETZ. DESIREE 175,220 DLUGOLECKI. EDWARC DOBERT, MARK 112 DOBERT, MELINDA 19$ DODGE, CHARLOTTE 18. DODGE. DANIEL 110, 18, 222 DOLEN. MATTHEW 199 .. DOMBLEWSKI. KARA DONAHUE. KIMBERLEE 180 DOWNS. RONALD DRIZOS, NICOLE 204 219 225, 230 DUEL-ffclMBERLY 1 4. 214 DUGAN COLLEEN 18 DUNBAR JACQUE JNE 18. 54 ' 4 ‘‘'blJNBAR, KELLY 11 3 DUNIGAN. LISA 14c DUNN. ADAM 182. 46 DUNN, SUSAN 180 44 i DUQUETTE. ANDRI:A 164. 228 IdUQUETTE, MICHAEL 18 f DURNFORD. AMY 199, 2)9,231. J18 DURNFORD. REBECCA 162. 169. 213. 218. FELDMAN TERRI 214. 223. 131 FENLON. NICHOLAS l4). 126. 156 FERRIS. PATTI FESLER. BRYAN 195.2l FETTER, SUSAN | FIET, JASON 182 FISCARELU. LOR118 FISCARELLI, NICHOLAS 181 FISK, SCOTT 182 FITZGERALD, JEFFREY 173.218.236 FLANDERS. JAMES 164. 222. 236. 246. 119 FLANDERS. KRISTEN 204. 223. 225. 236 ' FORSTELL. MARC 172 FOSTER -THOMAS 183. 213, 219, 220, 223. 126, 81, 112, 154 GROAT, MICHELLE 181 GROSS. CHRISTINE 230. 132 144 GROSS, JEFFREY 196 GROSS. TRACE? 19 x GRUBER DAVID 173lfe5,23 M Y ■ GRZYBOWSkl, JEFFREY 182. 246 151 246 151 212, 213, 218,220. 222. 239,118 DySANEK, DARLENE FOTI, ADAM 192,214. 225. 126 FOUNTAIN, KEVIN 199 246 FOWLER DONNA 205. 219 FRAMENT. JEFFREY 174 FRAMENT, TIMOTHY 164. 222. 230, 239. 122. 1 80 . ? ifl FRANCIS. SHAWN 188 FRANK ANN 189. 192.246. FREDERICK, PAUL 19 21 222 230 232 240 FREDERICO MlCHAF I 19 FRENCH. MEGHAN 23gB FRENGER HENRY 182, 213. 219. 220.112 F RENGER DAVID 205, 214 FROEHL ICH ROBERT jjfcs FULLER PAMF1A 183, 127.146 FURPHY. CHRISTINF 167,222.228. 159 FYVIE. JULIA 197.214; ® FYVIE SHAUN 19,110, 138 GAAR. CHERYL GABLE. MICHELLE 163 .BOS, LINNETTE 19, 132 GUERRA, DEANNA 204 GULLOTT DIANNA T9 54. 211, 222 223 230, 240 GUNDLACH, DAVID 165 GUTHAN, KRISTEN 186 GUZEWSKI TODD 180, 112 HAHER KERR1181 223,239,131 HALL, JAHNEL 205 HALL, JESSICA 172,132 HAMILTON. JEFFREY 196 HAMMER, LOR1182, 230, 117, 142 HANRAHAN, HEATHER 246 HANRAHAN, MICHAEL 198 HARBIN, KIMBERLY 197.230, 158 f HARBLIN, SHIELA183. 192 HARKINS, JENNIFER 183, 214. 225 HARPER. MELISSA 20.54, 4 51 241 HARRIMA$i,.AMY 164. TT7 TON, LEIGH 20, 158 238.240 DYKES|MCHELE 172 EATON. SELENE 174 ' HARRIS, MARC 188, 134.241 HART. JENNIFER 199 HART. RACHAEL 166 119 HART. REBECCA 182 223 HARTER, KAREN 196, 219, 228. 236 HARTIG. JAMES 173,22? 236. 239, 122.150 HAUGHEY. DAVID 173 112 HAUSNER. BRYAN 180 228.236. 112, 140 HAUSNER.SONYA20.219 222.228.239 118 HAYES. EMILY 179 HEDDEN.i JEANNE 20. 5? 211 239, 240. 25? EGNAC2YK, SANDRA 18 'ELLIOTT, LANCE 189, 228, 112 ELLIS, LAURA 179,238. 117 143 EMERY SHANNON 164. 242 m HENNEL. DEBORAH 239. 246.123.144 HENRY. DONALD 20. 230.232 HENRY. RENEE 173 HERNANPE7 MICHAEL 208 HESS. JOHN 208 HILDRETH SCOTT 110 138 HILL. MARY 183,219. 225 HILLS. BRUD 165, 233, 242 HINES. EDWARD 164 110 HINES. KEVIN 180 HOEPPNER. HOLLY 181 HOGAN. RICHARD 180 112. 241 HOGAN. TIMOTHY 189, 112,241 HOHENSTEIN, BRIAN HOLLENBECK, LYNN 20. 54.230. 240. 116. 142 247 HOMER. MAhY 246. 134 HONICKI. JENNIFER 197. 214,129 HOPECK 1EATHER 182. 238.127 HOWARD. 6C0n 167 HOWARD, TERESA 164. 244 HUBER. KAREN 163 HUBERT, DARREN HUDMAN. AARON 20 HUGHES ADAM 181.214.242.151 hughe: MILY 20. 236.240.123 HES i, UA192.112 U S HUE 1 2.222.230.116.142 jHES -UKE 201 130 H 3HES vi NL: 20.54,251 H NlS'NC-.t •• .VAYNE 20.241 H TLEY FILFEN 173 22$ 238.132 VI' HELLE 17,1 W Hinson mark j HYJEK PAUL 165.244 ® HYLAND KARA 173.222 ■ J HYLAND MA' THEW DAVID20. 110. 138 HYLAN: VA • 1 HEW [ O JGLAS 20,110 ILLE. CHRISTINE 182 214, 225, 226. 230. 231 238 246 241 S VlCHt INMAN JEFFREY IPPOHTI CHRIS!A § IPPOlDi DANIEI . E IRISH. ROCKY 20. 54_ |“ IULIANO. VICTOR 1891 oAouoboN. NORMAN 21 236 JACOBSON. HEIDI. 127.147 JANISZEWSKI. SHEILA 21.54.251 JEFFERS. TAMARA 214 JEFFERS. TIMOTHY 21, £44.246 JEWELL,3AME$ 163,2J9.225 117, 247 SKI. CATHERINE .AMY 219 __ - HRISTINE 160.222__________ CLAIRE 17a 2� ■ ATHLEEN 167. 23 239, 132. 159 DENISE 180 214 ; KELSEY. PATRICK 1 2% KELSEY. PAUL 194,23 . KENNEDY. DANIEL 2Ts4.2j KENYON, DAVID 163. 1 Wl KEPHART. DOUGLAS 24- KILBURN. MICHELLE 21. di KING. BRIAN 182.228. 112, KING. DEBORAH 21.54. 230 KING. GREGORY 141 KISLOWSKI, MARK 22. 54. 2 KISNER, LISA 22 KLINE. ANDRE 196.214,, KLOCK. TERRY 167 KLOSTER. ALFRED 205 KNAPP, LAURA 22 KNAPP. WESLEY 167.122, KNIGHT- ctH m KOCH. ERIK 205 KOCH. JACQUELINE 22 KOELBEL. PAUL 162.211, ' KOIVULA. CYNTHIA 173 KOIVULA, EDWARD 22. . 150 KORKOSZ. ADRIENNE 204 t KORTHAS. KERRI 183. 220| 236. 246 KOTHMAN. STEPHANIE 181 KREAG. KRISTINE 144 KREAG. THOMAS 188 ISTEL, JENNIFER 204 H. JAMES 173. 211 212. 233. 119. 140. TZ. KRISTOPHER 192 UCZEK MICHELLE 22 .SARA 165 HL, MATTHEW 165. 213 219,220 AN. DENISE 22 51240 KUJAN. JANINTO5. 236. 129 KWIATKOWSKl oA22 V LABRIE, JOSEPH 22. 54. 22 8 246 LADD. TAMARA 183 .ASH. THEODORE 196 LA IEUNESSE. MARK 183. 218,241 • • P VICTORIA 208, 219,. 20. 147 LAMBERT LAMBERT. ROBERT 173.228 LANGE. DAVID 208 LANGEVIN. CHRISTINA 166, 231,236 LAPAN, DARLENE LARRAB E, GLENN LARRABEE. JAMES 242 LASHER. JOSEPH 198 NSBACH. MICHAEL 22 110 _ RENTY. LAURA 181.219 223, 230. 236 LAWLESS. GRfiGORY 183. 228. 236.126.151 AYAOg JOHN 208 LEACH. SANDRA204 23.146 LENNON, DEBORAH 174 SSICA22 DO. NICOLE 181 LEONE. ANTHONY 174, 175 ONOW1CZ. CHRISTA. 129 JENNIFER 218.231.236 WIS, MICHAEL 182.112 1 r“ STACEY 187. 238. 143 LLWIS. 1L 196 ICATA JOY � 211.212.219, Z data KIM Jo,218.223.228 LIGGET ’ JOHN'198 I INDSAY KIM. ',240 MNDSAY ROBE IT ALEX 23, 239. I IND,SA£ Si l AN 181 IIPF -F CY 192. 205 LIS IT H MARON214 ’TTl [ jBAflTOLOMED 189 MS ! HOft 23,222.224,110 .urns. travI 198 LOCKE, HEATHER 197, 214, LOCKWOO NATHAN 1 LOIKA BRIAN® LONG PAYSON 203. 214, 234.241 LOUCKS. KEVIN 204.218,228 230. 128.151 LOUX. CHRISTOPHER 180. 135 LOVELL. DAVID 23. 222 LUKASIEWICZ. PAUL 23 LYONS. KIMBERLEY 23 LYONS. PATRICIA 166. 248. 131 MACHATTIE. LEAH 197 MACHERONE. CHRISTINE 196 MACHIE. JOSEPH 112 MACKEY. LYNN 204, 230 MACMURRAY. HAROLD 203 MACNEIL. ERIC 195. 234.134 MACNElL. WENDY 167.218.231 234 MADDEN. SARAH, 181.21C132 MAHNS. JAMES 214 V MAHONEY. KATHLEENT7£r 223. 2$0, 127 MAKSAIL. MARCY 195. 218 MANZI. JOSEPH 244 MARANVILLE. ELIZABETH 204. 214 . 223. 225 228,230. 238 156 MARANVILLEfMARK 195. 246 MARANVULE, MELISSA 23. 54,220 MARCILlI;KATE 193. 246 MAROTTA. GEORGE 204 j M MARSHALL, RONAU) MASI. LAURIE MASSER WILLIA MASSEY MELAN MASSOTH. STEV MASTRACCHIO, JOHN 194. 228 MASTRACCHIO, SUSAN 183 1 MASTRO. NICHLAS 176, 110®H MATHES. SARAH 204, 213 218,223 118 MATTIOLI. KIMBERLY 23. 244 MCAULIFFE. PATRICK 175, 242 MCBREEN. MEGHAN 172,230 ‘246027 MCCARTY. BRENDA 23.218,219 ■CCLOSKY. MARK 173 1 mm _ M CKEON JOHN 194.214.128.151 23, 211. Hbfe BUT HEW 240. MARA. MjgHAEL 192.242 2 AIL. JAMES 23. 244 OLA WNTHI J? MERICLE. SUSAN 1 MERRICK. KELLY 212 222. O'DELL. CINDY 183 OLSHEFSKY. KAREN IE 3 218 - OLSl-TlRSKV.MlCHELq GlBFREY IS 223,239, 126, 140 |210, 211.212. 223,M MERRi ■ r A)Sn merrowJ mi - wm I Mr, I ■miChIlEK KARYN 183. 218 IVI' HA. KATHY 218.118 I. DANIEL 208.151 ;i. DEBORAH 26. 247 ;i. MICHAEL 166. 112 3.228 27.54 ,211, 218,1222. 233. 251 11 ;i. ERIC 189. IILLER, HOPE 178. 1 .ISA 27 ' 1 _______________ ANGBURN. MICHELLE 182, 238. 239, 132. 144. 153 S PANGBURN. RENEE 131. 147. 153 I no PARKER. JEFFREY PARKER. TAMMY 165. 244 J3ARKS7C0LLEEN183. 117 IS. NOALLE 203 iNTE. MARIA 178, 223. 246 1MOTHY 26.228.110 ARROW, STEPHEN 27 TTE. MICHAEL 203 PRZYBYLEK. DONALD 172. 228 PUCCI. ERIC 203 228 PUSTELNY. BORB'F 183, 223. 239.156' -. PYTLOVANY KATHFRINr QUINN. CHPlSTOPHFRld ouinn! KELLY 28 1 QUIRK. PAUL 180. 159B RADER. JENNIFER 19f! 246 RADER. JOEL 199 214.128.141 RALBOVSKY. RICHARD 164 RANKIN. LAURIE 28 RANUCCI. MICHAEl 28 242 RAPAVY. BRENT 162 TO. 138 RAUSHI, DEBORAH 2F. 231.238. 240 RAYBURN. STEPHEN REDMOND. CLIFFOR RFED, GARY 28 110 REFD, LISA 165 142| REil Y. KERRY 1831 RE E. RONALDJ RE®. MICHaB RFYNOIOS ANNF 28 777 723 230. 238, MITCHELL. ERIC 26. 230 MIX. AMY 197, 220. 246 MIX. ERIC 183 MIX. JOEL 26 MIZENKO. GARY 199 MOEHLE. NANCY 195.234 MONS. JAMES 192. 154 i V VANYE. THERESA 165 r . ■: Tf USE 194. 127.146 MICHAEL 26. 240 . INA 199.214.223,225.231.236 •VU CK 192, 154 V R. :K IAM205 ■rrf: E 205 RRf . Mr 1 IS (rRRI MiC.HA V - AN: ATfYClA 166. 119 V i'1. ;any4204,214,238 V HP :T M.L3 I OR AH 197 V HY : • P- I ’:.H. 246 MOUVAIN FI . r N 2$, 240. 251 | MOUNTFORD. DARyf. 196 1 lS| MOUNTFORD, ROGER 166,236,239T2 J MUIR. TAMARA 193IB MUTH. SHAWN 188. 140 NEAL. JOHN 172 26. 164.242 PECK. MARY 166. 236 PEDFRSEN, BODIL 27 a PEEK. VIKK1192 PELHAM. LARA 172,21 PELICONE, JAMIE 186, PELLETIER, CHRISTINE TIER. DANIEL 174 PEF ENT. KAREN 27 PERCFNp KEMBERLY PERRQTTl. JAMES PERUZZfr, JESSICA 205 PETERSON. PAUL 175 PETRICCA, DENISE 27 jpE Jl, STACIE 205 JON 181.213. IILLIPS. HEATHER 2 IILLIPS. KRISTIN 197 PHILO, KIMBERLY 173 PIERONEK. VICTOR 27 PINGITORE. MICHAEL PINKERTON. EDW PINKERTON, IAN 17 PITMAN, KENT 182, 11 RHEA. REBECCA 188 RHODES. MICHAEL 28. 110 RICE, AUDRA 199,223 RICE. MARK 28 RICHOTTE. MARIE RICHOTTE, RICHARD RICKARD, SUZANNE 28 130.152 RIEPING. ES1 RIGGERT.S F ; RINGHEISF A.MCil - rios.kPshacli? RITTER DENNIS 1 RITT f JOHN 28. 110 S.BENJI _ ATRIO 173 2.38 ,T-| ROBINSKfiyj 82 241 ROCK. JENNIFF 36? ROCK. KATFBYN f82. 223 ROCKWELL. NEALS. MICHELLE 188.219 NEARY. KRISTEN 203. 219 NELSON. PATRICIA 26. 211. 212. 325. 228, 233. 239.246.251 NESTOR, KATHLEEN 198.21- .7 NESTOR. PETER 26.228,23 - 122 NICHOLS. MARK 26 NICLAS. NOELLE iR? 233 228 NICLAS. TRICIA 26 NOU jmagRLi I 27. 240 251 )NAN, LORA 1 72. 244 NORRIS. MICHAEL 186 NOWICKI, MICHAEl 188 FBEIRNE KA’HIFFN 173 2181 ■ rig 180 223 125 ■hristinf 1792J ■ U-IAHINE 165. 222,110 222, PLACE. JENNIFER 1 PLANTE. STACIE 16 PLANTZ. JOSEPH 1 PLEMENIK. SCOTT POLSINELLI, PETER POST, JENNIFER 188 134 POWERS,JAMFS213 318 POWHIDA. JOHN 189. POWHIDA. SCOTT 205 UT, GREGORY 19$ TON. DAVID 27, 1,242 PRESTON, JOHN 27. 1 242 PRICE. KAREN 164. 22 . 134 PRICE. S EVEN 27.18 . 242 PRUSKO. CONSTANC 27.246 PRUSKO. KENNETH JIG. 159 1USKO. STEVEN 26, PRZEZOZIECKI. STEV Bl v ATTHEW 28 ROSE. MARK ROSKO. DAVI 166.194. 141 jM •195.218. 228. 234. J3£24 K. AMY 1887214.225 • ‘J WOU2TOB2.241 214, 220, 2J5 7$6 RUGGIERO. SUSAN 165. 220.132 RUGGLES. DEAN 228.156 RUPSIS JOHN 189 RUSZCZYK STEPHEN 199. 141 173, 222.228.156.157 IFER 197.223 AS 167. 110 204.214.223.228 ANTHONY 165.239. 110 LUCIA 181 220. 222. 156 IE. CAROL 173, 213. 219 239. 131 SARDELLA. TODD 194,213 218 SARTIN. JUSTINE SAVIDGE $� S � . 228 SAYLES. GARY 238. 1 STANKEVICH AMY 165. 47 .STASZAK.CHRISTOPHFV162 224 MO, 138 TAVELY. SCOn 30. 224 STEC, MICHAEL 180 112 ELEiMK'HAEL203 _E$£| vrf)RA30 ™OCK$R. 'RAN 176 STOT1 JEFFREY 1� STRATHMAMN. ERIN 197 STRATHMANN. GLEN 113 STRATHMArfl SEAN 19 STRAUSS I 'AVID 194 STRAUSS VARMETTE. AUURA 178. 179. Z VARRIALE. RICHARD 182. 228 VILLANI. ANTHONY 189 VILLANI, CHRISTINA 204 VISCO. ANTHONY 31,228,251, 1 VOGEL. TAM1181.223.236.239. 15 VOLEAN, ALLYSON PAIGE 1$2 223 43 VOLEAN. KIMBERLY 31. 54 211 212 22, 23 .239. 240 131 239 TLK. SCOTT 203 VC NMAUCHER. GAP Y 238 WAGONER. RENEEr31.54 WAGONER, TODD 180. 126 ■N WAIT. WALKI WALK( .11.222, 225 jSd, 129 WALKC 1. DEANNA 182. ?38 ‘BURN SGAMBATI, MIC SHANNON. KAT! SHANTY. TAMAR 236.239.162.156; 54.222.138 'SCOn 29.228.110 II 230.239. 123 Kv .219.220 167, 162 24 16 244 OCELYN 173. 13J andR OTHYj183.fc8. 112 ROBIN 29, 54. 218, 222 231. MATTTHE a|29. 239. .110 ENNpTH.T.88: ij. 225 : FRANK 186 . SHANNON 164 iOCHA NOLLY Bzer. IePj m ll - YKI S hAR! 165 SZMYR. DONNA TABER, SHELLEY 166. 2 .4 TAFT, DANIEL 180.236 TATLOCK AMANDA 204 219 223,230 2 30 JX)AM 166. 225 LOR. JEAN 204, 214 YLOR.ZORMAN 164 MIDI! JEF 96j iCr KATHY 181 143 ■p. MARK 31 want ;q o 8Z228 )BERT 242 SCOTT 205 JAMES 31.54 WATSON. CHRISTINA 31 WATSON. HEATHER 198 INER. SLINGERLAND, CHRISTINA 29.239.112 SLINGERl AND. JAMES 192 SMITH JR, MICHAEL 196 SMITH. ADRIENE 242 SMITH. AMY 29. 54 SMITH. DARLENE 29 SMITH. DAVID 180 SMITH. DEBORAH 174 ARP 30. 22 SMITH. E SMIjy. J[_ . MITH. MELANIE 214 SMITH. MICHAI SMITH. MICHELLE IllCER. DAVID 186 ( JtERWILLIGER. DAVID 195 ■ TERW1UGER, JASON 172| jjjTERW LIGER. JE EY Theriault, jamie 182 2] THOLl SHANNON208 THOMAS. CHRIsfbPHF R OMAS.SHELLIE 204. OMPSON. ROBIN 30, JSON, DAWN 30. 54 OWL IN SON. DONALD TOWNLCY. JOD1199 TOWNSEND. CLIFFORD ACY KAREN 164 ACY KIM 181,236.259, APINI ANNETTE 172 CVAOf, 225, 227. 232,240.1 TREMANTE, VINCENT TRIER. MICHAEL 182. TRIER. TIMOTHY 205. TRUMPLER. JOSEPH TUCKER, JAY 205 TURNER, GREGORY . GARLT 1205 RHILL.MAI 31.240 132 WAY. SHANNON 182 187. 228. 118. 241 WEATHERWAX. MARK AVER. DENNIS 31.54.230. 110 EAVER. DONALD 192 WEBSTER. JENNIFER 198. 214 WEISMORE LER. A LLS AMY ELNHOFER. WELNHOFER WELSH.,MELI: SMITH, PAMELA SMITH TIMO' SMITH, VYNEDR SMOLYN. TRACI SOMMFRMAN. SONTAG. SOVERN, CH. STAFFORD. JEFFREY 186 v STAFFORD. KELLY 30. 54. 224. 246. 251 .228.153 N. JEFFREY 31. 2li 218, 220, 222 23F 150 I EE 172 BE CCA 205. SCOTS. 164, ' £01% IA 164 242 I KATHLEEN 182, 220. 23§, J MS. CYNTHIA 174 DEBRA 208, 129, 147 .JEFFREY219. 119 S. jJlEGAN 198.129 1 WILLOUGHBY. LESLIE 31.228' ..STEPHEN 202 JENNIFER OODBURY. KATHERINE 194.218. 225 WRIGHT JEFFREY 183, 228. 126.151 WRUBLEWSKI JODI 181 214 . 223. 225. 231 54 ,159 30.54.211.228.230 205.129.147 iRT 186. 112.154 ES 30. 228. 110 ALACHOVIC. AiVYl EUSEN. MICI AHEN.KIMB AHEN, KRISTA AHEN, LOR11 IPER. BROOKE 233,236 . 223.239.157 31.228.12? Y 164,242 2. 220,236 236,1134 YAGER. WILLIAM 166 YOUNG. LAWRENCE 242 YOUNG. NORMAN 186. 244 ZAWILINSKI. PAUL 32 ZEGLEN MELISSA 32 222 IZEGLEN, SUSANS81 219 A 214 219, 225. 228. TIS 189.228.156 KEN1 12.228.240, 116.14 WAGNER, NICQLE DINE JOHN 167J urchI URGH.T IDY 31. 54. 210, 211 ZENO. E ZENO. MICI :entko. V J KL ■MLK TH 174 ,SSA 17. 141 ZUBAL, AMV 32, 54 251 ZUBAL, SARAH 196. 134 ZUEND.LISA32.54.211.212 — COMMUNITY “MANY THANKS TO THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED” Good Luck To The Class of 'I “Chuck” Palmer Scotia, NY 372-5539 258 First National Bank of Scotia Your Hometown Bank A Full Service Bank Serving Scotia-Glenville “Our 62nd Year” Carm’s Restaurant and Pizzeria Best Wishes Class of ’86 140 Freeman’s Bridge Rd., Scotia, NY 12302 346-1471 or 346-1474 SPONSORS All Seasons Equipment, Inc. B H Automotive Service Complete Auto, Towing and Road Service Good Luck Class Of '86 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Camino Chapter Two Consignments Custom Reupholstering and Drapery Co. Gibbons and Burke P. C. Attorneys at Law The Golden Spur Restaurant Route 5, Amsterdam Rd. Best Wishes to Scotia-Glenville Class of 1986 Dr. Gullott Homecrest Kitchens Floor Coverings — Appliances Jacabson-Cary’s Garage Automotive Repairs Orange Julius Mohawk Mall Peckham’s Place 7 N. Reynolds St., Scotia Peddler’s Wagon Consignments 43 Sacandaga Road Congratulation Graduates Rivlin’s Hallmark Scholz Market, Inc. Quality Foods — 374-4477 Scotia Bridal Shop 37 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Congratulation Class of ’86 Seth J. Siskin-Seth Drugs Vern’s Hairstyling 37 Mohawk Ave., Scotia 382-8947 Welbourne Purdy Realty, Inc. Corner Ballston Ave. and James Street 259 BELLAMY AND SONS Building and Remodeling Specializing in Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms 372-0784 or 393-0502 Congratulations to the Class of ’86_ PEDRICK’S GLASS GARDENS 35 Saratoga Road Scotia, New York Opposite Sch’dy Airport CARUS Canal Square • Shoporama • Willowbrook Pyramid Mall Saratoga • Amsterdam Mall • Clifton Country Mall • Uncle Sam Atrium CORINO’S MARKET 133 Vley Rd., Scotia, NY 12302 Quality Meats — Frozen Foods Vegetables — Groceries SCHENECTADY PLYMOUTH INC. 1016 State St. Schenectady, NY 12307 Quality Used Cars LEASING Bus. Phone (518) 381-9500 HAROLD R. CLUNE, INC. Licensed Electrical Contractor Schenectady Lie. 16 ESPERTTS AUTO MARINE REPAIR Best wishes to the Class of “86” 343 Amsterdam Rd., Scotia 377-6515 THE « CARROUSEL FLOWER SHOPPE 131 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA. NEW YORK 12302 (518) 346-6506 CO-OWNERS RAM DRAHOS CHARLENE STOCKER 260 ECCO-VIDEO OF SCOTIA 131 Mohawk Ave. WAYSIDE HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER 209-211 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia, NY Phone —372-2593 “Ye Olde Country Store With a Whole Lot More” ROWLEDGE AGENCY INC DRA (3f6H GARDEN 120 Mohawk Ave. (Rt.5) Scotia, NY 12302 Tel. (518) 377-6637 member F.D.I.C. METRO FORD Where the sale never ends! Rt. 5—3601 State St., Sch’dy Congratulations to the Class of’86 Protection From Hazzards and Misfortune Frank H. Chase Agency Edward L. Chase — Patrick M. DiCesare 221 Kingley Road, Burnt Hills 399-7879 Congratulations Class of ’86 D. L. Buhrmaster Fruit and Produce 399-5931 Justin Electrical, Inc. Lie. Electrical Contractor Building 702, Corporation Park (518)372-8115 Salsbury Chevrolet Inc. We Furnish Your Driver Ed. Cars 175 Freeman's Bridge Road Scotia, NY 372-5431 ' Schenectady Federal Teachers Credit Union Schenectady, NY 12304 Georgia-Pacific Packaging Division Bldg. SOI, Corporations Parti Scotia. NY 12302 518-346-6151 Central Plumbing and Heating Supply Co., Inc 141 Freeman's Bridge Road Scotia, NY 12302 372-2961 or 372-3208 Village Auto Service 21 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia (518) 374-1067 Lawless Container Corp. €tfi Sto ice Culver’s Service Guaranteed Quality Repairs 7 Saratoga Road Scotia, N.Y. 12302 263 “STEPPING IN TIME” with Interage Seminar A man stepped forward and urged his friends to TAKE A DRINK SWEAR. STEAL. AND LIE drink in friendship and freedom, swear to be a better friend, steal time for an act of kindness without thought of reward and lie in bed reflecting on living in a land of freedom and resolve to keep it that way This was the advice of Don Lemon of Scotia, a participant at the 1985 Interage Seminar, left to his new friends both young and old The Interage Seminar was developed to increase in- tergenerational communication and understanding The seminar was organized by a committee of high school students with Mrs Jean Rose and Mrs. Arlene Ida as advisors This included coordination of Invitations, refreshments, location, and program of the day. The activities included an icebreaker and other ac- tivities which built to a high trust level between par- ticipants. Among the activities there was a break for refreshments, a good opportunity for unstructured conversation. The 1985 Interage Seminar was held at the First Reformed Church of Scotia One of the successful ac- tivities of the 1985 seminar was called The Coat of Arms All the participants were divided into groups Each group designed a coat of arms, which showed the group's interest and beliefs. Two members of each group presented and explained their group’s coat of arms to the entire seminar. The last activity was a beautiful experience for the group. It was called The Wonderful Circle. All of the participants joined hands in a large circle and moved in one direction until someone called out STOP and broke the circle by stepping forward and saying anything he she thought, felt, or any comment on the day s experiences. The circle then continued moving in the opposite direction until someone broke it. It was a nice ending to the successful day. The 1986 Interage Seminar was the third annual seminar We owe most of the enthusiasm and credit for this event to Mrs. Rose, whose spirit pervaded the seminar. Mrs. Rose hopes to continue her interest and study of the intergenerational communication. She spent the second semester of the 1985-86 school year on a sabbatical leave, continuing her research of the subject If activities such as the Interage Seminar con- tinue, the step between age differences will decrease. 264 - FRIENDS Congratulations Class of 1986 Apollo Family Amow Shoe Or. and Mrs. Samuel J. Coppola Cornell’s True Value Gateway West Hair Styles Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lawrence D.M.D. McGivern, Shaw and O'Conner Merritt Studios Frank B. Strauss D.M.D. VanCurler Greenhouse S. D. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes ikk Village Paint and Wallpaper 146 Mohawk Ave., Scotia NY Everything in Paint and Wallpaper Robert A. VanVorst Owner Adirondack Bicycle Repair and Touring Shop 279 Ballston Ave., Scotia, NY Custom Wheel Building. Custom Frames Bill Lewis — Prop. Congratulations Class of 1986 Stretch and Sew Fabrics 122 Saratoga Road, Scotia Exchange Jewelers Mohawk Mall — Schenectady We cannot be undersold. _____At convenient places near you 1515 State Street For Lunch Cocktails or Dinner Every Day or a Late Bite 40-42 Mohawk Ave., Scotia 393-3344 Makeovers, Sculptured Nails, Tanning Salons. 370-4546 266 McDonalds of Scotia Good Luck to our Crew Graduates as Well as All SGHS 1986 Graduates Sponsors Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 From Adirondack Beverages Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Bekkering-Ellis Funeral Home, Inc. Dunkin’ Donut . 21 Mohawk Ave., Scotia James M. Fraley CPA Scotia-Glenville Freeman’s Bridge Sports Good Luck to Scotia-Glenville Class of ’86 Gemmette’s Hair Stylists Congratulations to the Class of ’86 The Hedden Family Marotta Scotia Shoe Repair 35 Mohawk Avenue Rainbow’s End Scotia, New York “Make this your rainbow’s end” Best Wishes Class of ’86 Raindancer Carwash 172 Freeman’s Bridge Rd. Congratulations to the Class of 1986 John C. Schummer, DDS 170 Saratoga Road Congratulations 1986 Graduates Scotia Discount Food Markets Congratulations, Seniorsl Scotia Pizza Oven Something Fishy 219 Mohawk Ave The Sturges Family Five S-G Graduates 1975 thru 1986 Visco’s Vley RD Pizzeria Good luck to Scotia-Glenville Class of 1986 Compliments of Jim and Lois at JimDee’s 402 Meriline Ave, Scotia Congratulations Class of 1986 Brike Window Co. Insulated Replacement Windows 377-2819 267 Compliments of Dairy Circus To The Class of ’86 1 Lyric St., Scotia, NY 374-5725 Frank’s Body Works Complete Front End and Body Service Rear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Frank Plemenik Jr., Prop. 272 N. Ballston Ave., Scotia 12302 CLIFF'S BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Virnui!?� ? Wheel Alignment and Balance wni mi it R.D.4, Amterdam Rd. , JJp Scotia, NY 12302 VffMabL Cliff Shanty, Prop. 370-0689 Schenectady Federal Savings Main Offica: 251 State SL 374-91S4 BeHvue Office: 2526 Broadway 370-3100 GlenviHe Offica: Mayfair 399-2330 Bast Luck Clast of ‘86 For Reservations Call 459-2488 - All Major Credit Cards FRIENDS Definitions Hairstylists Husky Industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel McNeil Myers Farm Dr. Richard Parker 21 LeBoeuf Consultants 4 Freeman’s Bridge Rd. 382-0363 San Souci Restaurant 216 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, NY 377-2041 All Dinners for Take-Out, Including Pizza ROY MATTHEWS Now Three Locations Scotia Colonie So. Glens Falls 113 Mohawk Ave 1662 Central Ave 10 Saratoga Ave 346-3036 456-0836 792-5151 JUMPIN’JACKS Congratulations to the class of ’86 Village _ kitchens ____(Eiballis 418 Sacandaga Rd. Harvey Childers Scotia. N.Y. 12302 Designer (518) 377-9305 FRIENDS Dr. and Mrs. John F. Rowland Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Smith Steubing Photography Three Elves Software Wayne Hills Plumbing and Heating CASUAL LIVING POOLS 120 Saratoga Rd. 399-6991 ATTANASIO’S RESTAURANT Authentic Homemade Italian Cooking . 406 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia, NY Homemade Pastas, Breads, and Pies (Custom Made) 377-2001 All dinners to go. L A Automotive Center Fiber Glass Repairs Bear Wheel Alignment 24 hour towing and Flatbed Service Local and Long Distance Call Day or Night 377-1922 270 UNISEX SALON pressed. The Model Railway Station 49 Mohawk Ave. (Rt. 5), Scotia, NY Phone 382-1714 or 382-5741 Photography By Festine 382-8087 Full Wedding Coverage Studio Location Portraits Full Video Coverage of birthday parties, weddings special occasions. 741-43 Eastern Ave., SCH’DY CAPTAIN’S COVE 249 Mowhawk Ave. Complete Line of Fresh and Fried Seafood Phone: 381-3959 Rick LeClair Service 208 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 Phone 346-1912 Congratulations 1986 Graduates GENERAL ELECTRIC Congratulation Class of 1986 From Your Portrait Photographers REMARK-VARDEN STUDIOS 271 Congratulations Class of 1986 rUz V e' 0 +- p a yL.-f® v v e' y w to V9 ?e'?Vs , v ?et,« ' O ? ' e S ®VG 'e 0 VP y e' v � ' ra V.a'o0 ' ca® � vA G ee c, 3 ,0a C 0o® . 'g ° V' V 56 p ,e V ooO-V e 0'®° a� ''' Ae'- AV1'e r,e v A ® y i£S S S 2: . s fxQu 0 o . ££ ' k U' V ! Q n °'9 ®s'° 9 Ps Q jP0 , ::V: % eX 0 v' e, '') p aoo� V 'Ss SS-t? ’ MS°e S ° i V V VV r V5,, VC 8 V e t V r V'V c� c y o %o®G o'Q =,0® G -eo' .N' i V vrv v , 'c Le 5 V ' A' ' Nl®° r t'rX' • ■ - o e ' oS a je' ■ .«eS 6 JfV Ytf S V % Z gs ' V eO rx ’cffiy' cfi'-' 'O � N ‘ 6 C� 0 V ' M? 0°'