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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1987 volume:

VOLUME 63 SCOTIA-GLENVILLE H.S. SCOTIA, NEW YORK 12302 p.RM lES TdeRK ftAROT 109 161 209 221 256A SPORTS UNDER- CLASSMEN MUSIC COMMUNITY Chris Sarah in their 1 soccer jerseys. John. John, and Ed “Put on their happy faces. Cari C. Clown Skeets Rog get carried away Eric Ian (senior power) Pat Pal Power Juniors jam big time. Michelle Btscossi Rob Beedleson Kornna Lyn Bekkering Jonathan Blanchard Danielle and Chris having fun at the Pep rally! Diana Bames Ed Barba gelata Mark Beaulieu Casandra Lynn Benson Tim Blakey Camie Barnett Beth Barney Sarah Bennett ram plays one rough game. Chris is tired after a long game Mr. Swere, the exasperated coach. Missy watches the boys practice. Shannon and Beth are lost in the game. 1,111,!, 1.HI, !L!.l„H.!„llU,y Dawn Brackett Todd Brooks Lori Brown Kenneth Buhrmaster Michael J Caccuitto III Douglas Richard Bulla Amy Burgess Frederic Bogdon Jr Richard Bohm Kathy Bollock Laurel Elizabeth Botsford Melinda Ann Brooks i Eric Canfield David Carach Kristen J. Cargill Carlo David Cassaro Eric, the tin man. Elizabeth Cater Jeffrey David Clark Nancy Cavoli Jeff Cercone Catherine KaiLing Chiu Chris Coffin Aaron Conover Seniors Show Spirit of Sixties Caren Coveil Andrea Jean Darrin Jon Dawes Sharon M Delap Cynthia Ann DelVecchio Did you guys see that? Girls just want to have fun! Jeffrey Denney Karen Ann Devine John Deyette Desiree Rene Divinetz Andrea Duquette Rebecca Ann Durnford Darlene Dusanek Mark Anthony Dobert Stacie Marie Evers Heather Erdman Selene Marie Eaton Michele Dykes Jennifer Elizabeth Faulkner Lauren Fahey Christina Maria Fagan Jeff Frament Marc Forstell James Flanders Jeff Fitz Gerald Chris smeared her eye make up. Amy Harriman Rachael N. Hart Kregg Grippo Christine Lynn Gross Daniel Grey David X Gruber James Hartig Deborah Hennel Scott Michael Hildreth What can I say. I’m great!’ Karen Huber Adam Hughes Donna Heitkamp Renee Mane Henry Mary Elizabeth Homer 15 Julie Marie Hughes Eileen Hurley Michelle Hurley Paul Hyjek Mrs Chant Kim Philo and Henry Gomez Kregg Grippo and Jill Slaterpryce Tara Grant and Mark Rose PROM 1986 Mike McNamara and Renee Henry Top: Annette Trapini, Bottom: Don Przybylek Emily On and Paul Peterson Top: Chris Furphy and Eric Sagendorf Bottom: Matt McLaughlin and Kerri Haher ■■■■ Kara Hyland Danielle Rene Ippoliti Steven Jourdain Peter Juliano Chris Keefe Claire Kehoe Kathleen Kelly Patrick Kelsey David Kenyon Terry Klock Wesley Knapp Paul John Koelbel Jr. Cynthia R. Koivula Kristine Kreag James P Krogh Sarah Leah Kuethe Matthew Kuhl Robert Lambert Christina Michele Langevin Patrick Lee Deborah Lennon Tony Leone Patrick Leone Jennifer A. Lewis Karen and Chris cuddle Peacenik Jim shows flower power 19 Jammin' Juniors' cheering section. Mark and Mike thumbs up to senior victory. Seniors put freshmen in the corner. Janine and Brooke think sophomores are number one. Freshmen are awed by the seniors’ display. Ai — A little casual for school. Chris? Melanie Massey Patrick McAuliffe Cynthia Meola Robert Meunier Michael D. Mtglucci Theresa Montanye 22 Kimberly Ann Percent Paul Peterson Lisa ‘twists and shouts Katharine A. O’Connor Michele C. Olshefsky Lisa Pearce Mary Elizabeth Peck rT Lara Pelham Dan Peltier — Anthony Santabarbara Carol Diane Sapone Norma J. Scheuerman Julie Ann Schlegel Bill Shultz The Boy with the Green Hair Mark and Mike ready to round’em up! Mark H. Rose David Henry Rosco Susan L. Ruggiero Walter Ryan Where’s the fire. Missy? Mark “the Thinker” Dobert William Schultz Peter Scofield Kathleen N Shannon Tamra Shanty Jocelyn harlet Michael Shartrand Christine L. Shufelt Laura Nicole Sides Derek Simmons Scott Simpson Adriene Smith Deborah H. Smith Jodi Smith Amy L. Stankevich Christopher Staszak Brian Stocker Glen Strathmann Peter Streich Nicholas Sisano Anne Christine Slaski 29 Shannon Swere Bart Sykes Donna Szmyr Adam TatTO Grippo with the ball. The Crest Kids Fred kicking off. Tartan offense Mike and Fred in the tackle. J.R. with the pass. Jeff evades the tackle. Brent on the run. Kregg diving for first down. — Mary Elizabeth Wheeler Kimberlee A. White Patricia Lee Wicks Jeffery Williams Jon and Tim check out the senior William Yager Elizabeth Ann Zeno Melissa Ann Zimolka lounge. Jason Terwilliger Michael Tuttle Jeffrey T erwtlliger Karen Tracy Annette Trapini Cheryl Elyse Weismore Kimberly Ann VanPatten Gary vonMaucher 32 Front: Treasurer, Beckie Durnford; Vice-President, Back: Brian Stocker. Cindy Delvecchio. Renee Henry, Ian Pinkerton; Middle: Andrea Duquette, Mike Shar- Katie Shannon; Back: Secretary, Laurel Botsford; trand; Front: Kim Percent, Claire Kehoe, Melanie Massey President, Kristi Fav THE NEXT STEP Seniors were always reminded of their next step. What would it be — public, private, two year, four year, a military career, or two steps in one and off to work. This year’s senior class had big plans not only for a terrific future but for a very suc- cessful senior year. They always anticipated the next event with Mrs. Nancy “MOM” Chant as their advisor. The senior prom at the Marriot in Albany and the senior ban- quet at the Ramada Inn in Schenectady were well planned and organized by the first of September. Senior class president Kristi Fay felt her job was lightened with the back up of an eager majority of seniors ready to plan for the next pep-rally, bake sale, button sale, or the annual magazine sale. The class of '87 enjoyed showing their school spirit through four years of high school, winning the fall pep-rally as sophomores, juniors, and, of course, as seniors. They were well prepared for this year’s first spirit week, which consisted of a day for each class to demonstrate their school spirit. Each class had a theme and a goal. The seniors chose “Back in Time” as their theme and “pleasing a teacher” as their goal. They wore poodle skirts, pig tails in their hair, and gave all of their teachers apples and other nice gifts. Graduation at Scotia is a very special time for every senior class. Starting at 8:00 a.m. Saturday morning the graduates begin by decorating as many cars as possible with streamers and colored spray for the win- dows. In a line of constantly beeping horns and yelling, the cars make their way from the high school to Proctors in Schenectady. Upon arrival at Proctors, the seniors don their hats and robes and gather on the steps and balcony awaiting the processional and that special moment of graduation shared with classmates, teachers, parents, and friends. As graduation moved closer for the class of '87 the question of “What’s next?” was actively running through many minds. In- stead of sitting back and waiting, the class of ’87 worked hard to meet the requirements of their future. 33 CAMERA SHY Warren Avery Erik Best Larry Colleton Dwayne Dean Wendy Gaffney Elmer Gordon John Hackert Edward Hines Scott Howard Jeff Inman Camera shy to the max! Ronald Marshall Nick Mastro Melissa Morrell Tammy Parker David Preston Thom Salisbury NOT PICTURED Richard Buchanan Shannon Emery Mark Hutchinson Earl Mertz Scott Peugh Steven Price Jeremy Sinclair Shelly Taber Norman Young Lisa Simpson Clifford Townsend John Vardine SCOTIA-GLENVILLE 1. l-I-I-I 1. said when caught somewhere or doing something you shouldn’t be. 2. said when you just can’t seem to spit something out. example: Mr. Bried asks you why you haven’t been to math for the past three weeks and you reply, “ l l-l-l. ” 2. SCAM : to use craftiness to acquire what is desired. example: Roger M. scams his way from row 34 to front row at the Simple Minds concert. 3. THANX : to show a deep apprecia- tion to a superior being when something especially good happens. example: Christmas morning, when you thought you were getting underwear, you manage to scam a ski jacket. You look up and say, “ Thanx . ” 4. GOTTA LOVE IT : used to describe something favorable. example: After purchasing plane tickets to Myrtle Beach for spring break you would say, Gotta lone it. ” SEE YA 1. said after a complete and total burn. 2. a statement made in recognition of total misjudgement. 3. sarcastic farewell. example: You take off eighth period with Senior Privileges, look back to the school and say, “Seeya ” David Roscoe and friends on the first day of Senior Privileges. “See ya!' SENIORS SAY 6. SPOSIN : a saying originated by Mr. Kavanaugh and Mr. Kuczek to create bad grammar habits in students to give the English department something to do. example: Sposin you were to take 8 chor- datas and graph them as a function of sine. 7. PSYCH : said after an event you thought was happening or was going to happen but doesn’t. example: When a teacher passes back a graded test, you see it is graded 100%, then you see the name of the person behind you on the top of the paper.- Psych! Larry.'it’s not my paper-Psych!' SPOSIN 8 THAT'S WHAT HE SAID : a saying that can follow almost any spoken word and is sure to get a big laugh. example: ' 1 just want to take your picture. The response is That's what he said!” 9. IT’S A GIVEN : a fact; something known that doesn’t need to be proven. example: Mark Rose is working in the computer room in A16 on yearbook copy. “It’s a given !” 10. OH BOY! : a statement heard just before or right after a major event oc- curs; a statement of realization that you are in big trouble. “Working on yearbook Mark?” Mark, “It’s a given.” Danielle, “That’s what he said!’ example: When a unit test lands on your desk and you don t know number one, you would say, Oh Boy!” 11 YOU DON T HAVE A CLUE : a say- ing directed at a person who has no idea what is going on. example: a freshman, accidentally walking into a senior class might hear, “ You don’t have a clue. ” Renee, “Oh Boy. is this test gonna’ be curved?” Typical Hartig Up to no Dave dresses Draft, Ken “I can’t use these?” “That’s what he said!’’ We’re not schizo. Cuddle time! The G.Q. man heeds his appearance. What it a doogie? A Renee between two thorns. A PAUL”LO Wendy borrows” an answer. Hey, Sailor! Kim, is he looking at us?1 Senior privileges, where are you? How can you be out of film? ' Dave got burned ‘You should see our Halloween costume!' Jeri gets a helping hand ‘‘Can't you see I'm busy?” Sharon the sculptress The eyes Gripp you I told you no picture. jfc. , v 1 v ■' ' A. mi Ouch!! Marc enjoys writing music. Lora never has enough of the beach. Third period pig-out crew ARTAi ee Sexiest: Lisa Abeel. Nicest Hair: Lara Pelham Class Couple: Jeff Denney and Danielle Most Musical: Laura Sides Most Musical: Paul Koelbel Banovic. Best Dressed: Danielle Banovic Nicest Eyes Andrea Duquette Nicest Eyes: Eric Canfield, Nicest Smile: Eric Shyest: John Allen Shyest: Karen Price Canfield Rowdiest: Paul Peterson Most Intelligent: Jocelyn Sharlet Nicest Legs: Brent Rapavy, Sexiest: Brent Rapavy Cutest Mike Tuttle Cutest: Beth Cater Most Intelligent and Most Likely to Succeed: Jock: Chris Staszak Most Likely to Succeed: Cathy Tim Frament, Rowdiest: Stacie Evers Chiu SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Class Clown: Mike McNamara Class Clown: Julie Schlegel Most Artistic: Danielle Ippoliti Biggest Mouth John Vardine Best Looking. Best Personality: Tony Santabarbara Best Personality: Annette Most Class Spirit: Kristi Fay Trapini Biggest Mouth: Kim Philo Best Looking Shannon Most Class Spirit: Jim Krogh Jockette: Chris Coffin Most Artistic: Dave Gruber Nicest Smile: Kim Alteri Nicest Hair: Mark McClosky Nicest Legs: Debbie Hennel Five fine friends Senior Spirit Super Glue? On the sub’s chair? It’s June, we finally made it. Patty, patting Patty Kathy, Yeah, yeah I love Mike is Joe Cool” This isn’t the GIRLS’ room?” It’s due today? Is that FOOD? Tweet. Katie I’m the streaker, not the flasher. Voorheesville farmer meets city slicker Mo, “Oh boy, another math problem.’ Missy spazes out. Laurel wall sleeps. mm A SPAC SUMMER “Was that awesome or what?” shouts a fellow Tartan as we are pushed across the cold cement bridge. The SPAC grounds were crowded that night, as were most other nights the big performers played there. The 1986 summer concerts opened with ZZtop and closed with Steve Winwood. Other acts such as Mr. Mister, Starship, James Taylor, Jackson Browne, and 38 Special also proved their points. Big name performers such as Bob Dylan, Elton John, and Bob Seger also greeted Saratoga. This summer was not the usual host of shows; the summer was marked by the unusual. The opening act for Julian Lennon boasted a comedian juggler. Although this was not unusual, he juggled with amazingly perfect acuracy to the beat of the music echoing over the grounds. Later that night as Julian Lennon closed his show, he per- formed a piano solo of his ballad, “Want your Body.” Upon beginning his last verse, his voice strayed off key. He stopped, apologised to the audience, and continued to the end of the song. Peter Frampton toured with Stevie Nicks this summer. In his first concert perfor- mance in many years, Peter Frampton per- formed his usual “Do You Feel Like I Do?” with an additional quote from Fred Flinstone, “Yabadabado!” Stevie Nicks greeted us with her well-known black and white lace. Bob Seger performed in Saratoga one night earlier. He included his usual hits along with his very stirring “Turn the Page. The crowd sang along with every verse. This slow song with strong vocals, piano, and sax- aphone had everyone on their feet. The glow of thousands of lighters filled the sky. When the song was over, the crowd would not stop cheering to let him speak. Among the many unusual things that oc- cured at SPAC this summer, some were very usual for these performers. ZZtop jam- med the night away with their unique Texas rock. This performance included one of the most elaborate and electronic stages Saratoga has ever seen. The whole stage took on the appearance of the inside of the famous ZZtop car and by the end of the show, it had fully changed to the inside of the ZZtop shuttle. Lasers and hydrolics op- perated through-out. Elton John known for his unusual costumes, walked on stage wear- ing an eight foot peacock-like headress. As we await many performers this sum- mer. we can think back to the summer of 1986. Many of those performers may never again play at SPAC. The 1986 SPAC season was a special summer enjoyed by all. 48 Our Nation Today “I did what was best for the safety of our country,” stated President Reagan after the unsuccessful October mini-summit with Mikhial Gorbechev in Iceland. The President remained up-beat after the summit because he held his position and was strong. In general the people of America had “happy faces” as Ronald Reagan entered his sixth year in the White House. After forty years, the cold war between the United States and Russia was yet to have any significant treaties signed to reduce the amount of nuclear warheads employed. There is hope for the future if Reagan and Gorbechev are able to meet again. Along with Cold War developments, the South African situation received world- wide attention. The rebellion against Apar- theid began. Many nations of the world have imposed santions against South Africa in protest of their unfair government. Hopeful- ly, the black people of South Africa will be peacefully liberated. Nationally, the war on drugs and the Aids epidemic are taking the headline spots. With the advent of crack, a cheaper, more potent form of cocaine, the problem of drug abuse grew. It was very easy to obtain drugs. Many sports heroes, such as Mike Schmidt of the Phillies, made known the danger of drugs. Things were looking up as more and more “crack-houses”, places where crack is produced, were being found and terminated by the authorities. Along with drugs, Aids continued to be a lethal threat to society. Many people died from the infamous social disease. New treatments were developed and the outlook for Aids patients improved. Despite such issues as South Africa, the arms race, drugs and Aids, most Americans wore happy faces and stood tall because things were getting better. With the possibili- ty of our very own governor Mario M. Cuomo running for president in 1988, who knows what potential the future holds. Where will we be twenty years down the line? We hope we continue to have as much about which to be happy. Senior Bloopers On The Job Embarrassing moments happen everywhere, even on the job. Although mak- ing a “total fool” of yourself might seem like a disaster at the time, in future years you will laugh. Seniors that work at food stores, clothing stores, health clubs and service sta- tions have had embarrassing moments. Here are just a few incidents to reassure you that you’re not the only one who has these moments. -The machine at Dunkin' Donuts broke, and they had to use Kathy Bollock’s pan- tyhose to fix it! -At Mayfair Garage, Paul Peterson shut his head in the car hood! -At the deli in Price Chopper, Kim White dropped a freshly opened package of roast beef in front of customers ordering it! -At Price Chopper, Theresa Baidy forgot to give a lady her groceries, and the lady walked out without them! -At Friendly’s, Missy Zimolka slipped on a wet floor and sent two sundaes flying in front of customers! -At the Navy Commissary, Ian Pinkerton ripped the seat of his pants! -At Albany Savings Bank, Kim Philo ac- cidentally set off the alarm! -At Parkside YMCA, Laurel Botsford overfilled the water tanks! -At Captains Coves, Kris Kreag knocked a plate of food out of the cooks hand! -At Dunkin’ Donuts, Camie Barnett asked a customer for his phone number instead of his order! -On opening night at Scotia Cinema, An- nette Trapini hit the butter press too hard and got showered with melted butter in front of customers! These are just a few of the “Bloopers” that the hard working seniors have ex- perienced. Isn’t it nice to know that now you can sit back and laugh at those mistakes? The important thing to realize is that we all make mistakes, and we all do funny things at times. The ability to laugh at ourselves is the first step towards maturity. Class Of ’87 Goes To The Movies Everyone loves a good laugh, and what better way than to see a good movie? Have you seen some of the class of 1987’s favorites like Ferris Beuller's Day Off with Mathew Broderick, Beverly Hills Cop starring Eddie Murphy, or a recent Australian film Crocodile Dundee show- ing off Ausrtalian star Paul Hogan? It seems the movie everyone saw at least once thes summer was-you guessed it, Top Gun featuring Tom Cruise. What got Top Gun to the top? Was it one of our favorite actors Tom Cruise or maybe Tom Cruise is one of our favorites because of his lead role in Top Gun. Think about it, they might have been able to find a guy to play the part of Maverick, but who could’ve sung “She’s Lost That Loving Feelin’” any better than Tom Cruise? Did anyone notice that our favorites all seem to be male? Or maybe it’s just that the males dominate the big screen while females dominate the little scree. Everyone I’m sure has seen Moonlighting with the Class of ’87’s number one female star Cybil Shepherd. Then, of course, there’s Bill Cosby who steals his own show and is ranked right up next to Bruce Willis, Tom Cruise, and Eddie Murphy. Who doesn’t like a good movie? Whether it makes you laugh, sing or cry, it’s a good movie if it gets your attention! Values Change With Time Time has a way of changing people’s values. The careers that people choose usually reflect these values. Most seniors of today are looking ahead to college, a stepping block to a high paying professional job. The trend of goir to col- lege to get a good paying job like engineer- ing, accounting or law reflects our more materialistic values. We want to keep up with the Joneses by buying Teddy Ruxpins, Reeboks and Gucci bags. This race for prestige is illustrated very well by the “yup- pies” with their Volvos and Polo shirts. Underclassmen of today are generally undecided about what they want to become although they know that a good paying and enjoyable job is essential to their finding happiness in the future. Underclassmen also know that they will have to go to college to get these highly competitive jobs. Seniors of the last generation thought that they would find happiness by doing something that interested them like joining the Peace Corps, becoming a social worker or devoting their life to promoting the general welfare of the human race. These values can be more closely assiociated with those of the underclassmen. Materialistic rewards were not as important to our parents as they appear to be to us. The changing of values from one genera- tion to the next seems like a cycle changing with time and events from our parents’ idealistic desire to do good for mankind to our present desire to promote ourselves. We can only wonder what our children will want to do with their lives! 49 Lara Pelham, Lisa Abeel, Karina Bekering: All for one and one for all. Talk about holiday spirit! Seniors Twist and Shout! Jeff Denney flips! 50 Ski Bums all! ‘PEACE” Scott Plemenik: ‘‘I paid him five bucks to do this. A typical day in a senior class. Mark Beaulieu; “C’mon, make my day.” John Vardine, Renee Henry, and Jim Krogh show us their pearly whites. A TALE OF A CITY The Best of Times: the Worst of Times When riding down the road of life we all pass through a big city. High School. Horns toot, flags wave, and lights blink all around us. We all make a few wrong turns, run out of gas, and try to go over the speed limit a few times, but we survive. Upon reaching the city limits, we all have a car packed with friends and a trunk full of fun. A few embarrassing and memorable moments will remain with us throughout our various journeys. MAUREEN ANGERS “My most fun and memorable moment was as a sophomore when I went on the whale watch. Especially, I remember the bus ride. We all gathered in the back and talked or played ridiculous games like charades.’’ CASANDRA BENSON “Prom 1986-it seemed like I was in a Vic- torian age at a fancy presidential ball back in time. I never wanted that night to end.” ANTHONY LEONE “My most embarrassing moment was in my first week in ninth grade when I acciden- tally walked into a senior chemistry class and stayed there the whole period without anyone noticing me. I even took two pages of notes!! I thought it was Earth Science.” ADAM HUGHES “My most embarrassing moment taking the wrong turn at the cross country meet at Tawasentha Park.” DONNA HEITKAMP “My most embarrassing moment was after school in my sophomore year. I was walking down the stairs in front of the office and I fell down them.” DAWN BRACKETT “My most fun and memorable moment was at the Battle of the Bands in my Junior year. I was pulled on to the stage to dance.” “My most embarrassing moment was in my Junior year. I was in the Ski Club and we went skiing at Mount Snow. Shannon Way told me to go over a jump, and when I did I came down and landed on my ski pole. I ended up with a black eye and everybody on the bus started to laugh.” ANDREA DARRIN “My most fun and memorable moment was during tenth grade. The A-l class went to Toronto Canada for an overnight on Fri- day and Saturday. We had a wonderful time.” MELINDA BROOKS “My most embarrassing moment was when I tripped up the stairs in front of four freshmen!” LAUREL BOTSFORD “My most fun and memorable moment was during my senior year. Our field hockey team defeated defending Section II cham- pions, Burnt Hills, in sectional quarterfinals.” ANDREA ATHERTON “My most embarrassing moment was when I was a freshmen. I was walking down the stairs in front of the office. I slipped and rolled down the stairs and ended up with my skirt wrapped around my neck. Thank God only a good friend of mine was around at the time.” “My most fun and memorable moments were in the ’85-’86 school year when the whole gang was still together (Amy, Jessica, Kim, Ed, Sharon, Jay, Ann, Phil, and me). We had a lot of good times I will never forget.” JENNIFER FAULKNER “My most memorable experience was as a freshman. I got my spiral notebook stuck on a very large football player’s jersey. It was carried almost all the way up the stairs before he figured it out.” RENEE HENRY “My most embarrassing moment was when I was in a full leg cast after knee surgery. To save time, I decided to go down the staircase near the cafeteria instead of going down to the elevator. The first lunch shift was waiting in line. My crutch got caught on the stairs and I lost my balance. I fell down the stairs and my crutches came crashing down which caught the attention of everyone in the cafeteria.” CHRIS FAGAN “My most embarrassing moment was on the first day of school as a freshman. All day long I kept going to the wrong locker. I had to carry all of my books and lunch with me because I could not open it. At the end of the day I went down to the office and asked one of the secretaries to help me open my locker. I showed her the locker that I thought was mine. She informed me that I was at the wrong locker, and wrong cor- ridor. I had missed my bus, and it was only the first day of school.” JIM FLANDERS “One of my most fun and memorabit moments from high school was on the wai, home on the mini-bus from the U.S.A.D competition in Rochester. Mr Ketchum, wh was driving, kept starting to nod off to sleep Every couple of minutes he’d sit up straigh and shake his head.” DIANA BARNES My most memorable moments was in ai indoor track meet when I won third place ii Suburban Council for the 45 yard dash.” MICHELE DYKES “My most embarrassing moment wa when I was a freshman and two kids weri fighting in the hall, one of the kids pushei the other one and one of them fell into me. fell on the floor in front of the Senic Lounge.” “The most fun and memorable moment are from the summer of 1986 when Am Adams and I took driver ed. and had Mi Mitchell as our teacher. We had to drive th yellow bus all summer long.” 52 JON BALDWIN “My most embarrassing moment was when I was leaning back in my chair and so- meone bumped into me and I fell off the lunch room stage.” JAMES KROGH “My most embarrassing moment was of course in my freshman year. During the Tar- tan Turkey Talent Show, while performing the song ‘She’s Always a Woman’, I crack- ed, squeaked, and screached really loud on the super high part of the song, ‘Oh, and she never gives out’.” “My most fun and memorable moment was playing the part of Conrad Birdie on the musical BYE BYE BIRDIE. I was able to shake and dance, rock and roll, instead of being my passive self when performing.” WENDY MACNEIL “My most embarrassing moment was on my first day as a freshman. I went to lunch in B-9 and ate at the corner-most table hop- ing to stay away from everyone. To my dismay ten senior boys came over and said, ‘This is our table but you can sit here if you MISSY ZIMOLKA “My most embarrassing moment was in my junior year. The bell had just rung and I was late for homeroom. I booked up the stairs taking two at a time. Well, I sort of lost count and fell flat on my face in front of the A-30 homeroom. I just sat there and laugh- ed my head off. Everyone in A-30 was cracking up.” “My most memorable moment was at the Tartan Turkey Talent Show. I always look- ed forward to hearing Jim Krogh sing. He always made me cry when he said ‘Happy Birthday Mom.’ So emotional, he's the best and I’ll always remember him.” STACIE EVERS “The most embarrassing moment was in 12th grade, when I was walking down the hall, minding my own business, and this ferocious dog was staring, so I stopped dead. Then he started running toward me so I turned around and started running down the hall crying and ran into the first open room which happened to be Mr. Kavanaugh’s. He was sitting there, I grabb- ed him, threw him in front of me, ran out and shut all the doors. I will never face Mr. Kavanaugh again!” JOHN VARDINE “My most memorable moments are the times at Louie’s and Betty’s.” DANIELLE IPPOLITI “My most embarrassing moment was in my junior year at the award ceremony. I was called up for a third place award for the Olympics of the Visual Arts. I started up to the stage but Mr. Spaziani told me to sit down because he didn’t have the award with him. Everyone was laughing. To me it seem- ed as loud as a horn blowing in my ear. I felt like I was standing in front of all of Proctor’s theater with my fly down. I could feel myself melting in my chair with embarrassment.” KIM VANPATTEN “My most embarrassing moment was dur- ing my junior year. I was about to step on the school bus that brought me back to the high school from Vo-Tec. I went to step on the bus, not realizing we had a short bus, I hit my head and I fell in some boy’s arms.” TONY SANTABARBARA and IAN PINKERTON “Our most embarrassing moment was in the summer between eigth and ninth grade. We went to Champion to get some wrestling singlets. After an hour or so of looking through the bins all we came up with were these things that looked like singlets. We decided to try them on. After getting it half way on, I heard Ian from the adjacent dress- ing room say,‘Tony, look at the tag!’ The tag said WOMEN’S SWIMWEAR!!” 53 “What more could you ask for?” “Yeah, I’m a brown-noser” Where's the pool?” “The beauty parlor was dosed. AU I want Is a brain. Walk like an Egyptian FROLICKING WITH FADS AND FASHIONS Lock jaw strikes again Rich takes fashion seriously. Tony and Kregg show the new look In mens accessories. Not another picture?! It was free, what do you want?” Broadway here I come! Aren’t we cute?” Jim! What are you doing? “1 have faking it down to a science.’ Seniors, the picture says it all! “The freshmen get smaller every year.’ “Yeah, they are getting smaller!” Is this going in the yearbook?” Seniors in the Senior Lounge. “That’s so funny!” Chris, Amy. and Renee Danielle at the pep rally. Scott Peugh 59 Ken-you are the most gorgeous guy who ever walked the face of this earth! (except for E.V.H.) I’m not an IX, I’m Perry Mason. R.R.B. All bone, no skin, make freshmen dull boy.- “The Moodies” Meghan-I speak Swahili! BAHA! Black lady with a knife! Army man!- Sharon Brooke-Thanx for the ankle bracelet!-Your wife Aud-Let’s go get sundaes! Kara-To the best friend who has always been there. Never forget all of those terrific times we’ve had and those still yet to come. I love you forever!-Love, Beth Stace-I love you-V B F A-Rach Cram it and Jam it, keep up the faith!-Free for all. Tim, Nick, Rog, Jim, Skeets, Pete, Mac- We’ve had some great times. You guys are the best!!!!-Rooooooooooooooooooose!l Pam, Beck, Stace-Let’s hotwire the car!- Remember?-You guys are the greatest-Love you always-F A Jen To my husband-I’U love you always. Michelle-I love you-Love, Camie Rach Pat-Peachfuzz, Pickle Juice, Palmolive, and Buggs Bunny live! School wouldn’t have 1 2 the laughs W O you-I’ll miss you!-Luv, Cath Stacie-SlO cheap cheap! Air Show. Soccer games.-Sharon Chris-“No Bill! There are no guys here! Cindi, get up here NOW!!” Nice!! Marc-You look too much like Eddie VanHalen. Thank God you are not taken YET! Furball-Toaster Tongs, Schizophrenic Canadians and Linen Monsters playing Pig Mania ’till 3 A.M .. .-Lisa Denise MorTell-“Too sexy! Donna-You're the greatest best friend I could ever have! I love you (D-W-Q)-Jen Matt-“May I borrow your towel? My car just hit a water buffalo. “- Andre Nancy-I will always think of you! I am always going to hold a hug for you! Someday, somewayi-Ian In loving memory of Tom Miller: Beautiful memories are all we have left of someone we loved and will never forget. You are in our hearts forever.-Renee, Lynne, Shiela Scott-Never forget all our good times-You mean alot to me- Rachael Laura-Wanna buy a duck? Ponderosa-Our second home.-Sue J.-I’ll love you always, thanx for everything.-W. Katie, Danielle, Krista, Crissy-1 love you- Love, Camie CINDI: STOP!! Chris Kim-Be quiet!-K.P. Smurf2-(LA)-“Run Baby Run!”-Love Smurf 1 (CF) II 60_______________________ Kimberly-Your mouth is bigger.-Knob Rachel-There will always be a place in my heart for you.-Scott TONY!!! High Five!!! Yeah!!! Chris-Can you identify the flasher?-C.D. To all my friends-Ipp will be W U 4 ever. I will miss u all. Shelley-NICE! AAGGH! Baby Buds! No Katie-You “sample it!” Fred and Wilma-Thanks for the push and for the answering service. I love you.-Little Guy . Jules-Thank you for being my best friend. You know me about as well as I know me. I’ll send you dip next year. I'll miss you tons. Best friends and sisters.-Love Audra. P.S. It’s Benetton! Cindi, Kim, Paul, Jeff Mike-Thanks for a great but unusual B-day. (Sorry Mike didn’t feel well.) Mom Dad-Thanks for always being there. I love you.-Beaver Nully, Nice Height, Oui, oui Senor Remember Ed. Love, Nerin Lisa-Cooples and insect.-Jeffiner Mark-How about that Bears Game? I’ll miss ya.-Love Jen Scott-It was 3 times not 4.-Love ya lots, Jen Tuna-Rock n’ Roll, Shut up — , think about it — , Ron Darling, Schoch absorbers! And I’m sooo tired.-Luv, Squirrel Chris-Thanks for being there, you’re the best! Always remember- popcorn; S.M.L.T.; and 120 miles! Neil-I love you, mine’s better than yours.-Michelle Stacey-Thanx for everything.-Love, Kathy Jesse Anne-Thanks for being such great friends this year. Let’s never loose touch!- Love Always, Sharon To the Islanders-the truth will die with us. Hope-I believe! Emergency breakthrough?- Love, Maria K.H.-Pool Action?-S.L. Meg-NO FOOLIN’? K.W.-I can’t believe I forced you to do that with B.L., M.F. and K.B.! You owe me one!-Me SueZ-Only when the wind blows! Filler up! Sybil! -Love, K.M. I will always love you J.S.-From P.J. Stace-That’s what they are.-Bec Jen-You’re using me-what did you say about that house-Stace Moo Woman Forever! Camie-I love you sis and don't ever forget that I’ll be there or that I need ya. Don’t forget about me.-Michelle ASPARAGUS!!!!! Stacie-What happened when you sat in the chair and what about that motor home?-F A Jen Wendy-“You’re off the screen!!”-Andre Jeff F., Chris K., Kim P., Paul K.. Dimples- Next year-Chris’ camp! This time Mike, let’s hope you can eat breakfast the next day!- C.D. Sue Z.-How’s your long-distance bill? Moodies-Rolling class will resume @ 10:00 A.M. sharpe.-Ipp Matt-I love you and I miss you.-Stace Becca-I’m here whenever you need me. B F F !-Pam ALV LEV Kristi-Thank-you!-Christa Hey Ken !-Thanks for your senior picture! I’ll remember it always.- C.D. Aud-I’m never going to forget all the good times we had! Who’s going to count all my change? Benetton? Do you think I’ll ever get it right? Mayonnaise? You’re my very best friend, girl! And, don’t forget it, ’ya here? I’m going to miss you so much next year.-l love you- Jules Nerin-You’re Awesome! Remember Garcia’s and Ponderosa-Nully Bec-That’s what they are-Stace Mike-Prince-Andre Danielle, Camie, Katie-Remember ASPARAGUS can make you fat! Kiss me baby! I love U-U know why!-Love, your loving wife Sue Z.-We love J.M’s.-S.L. You’ll always be in my Heart, “The Final Acclaim” Staaace-We had fun!-Paaam Peea-Will you sing for me!-Love always, Mai K.W.-Virgil Lives-S.L. Mei-Thanks for being you! I’ll never forget you. Please keep in touch.-I Love You, Mark Rick-What? Huh? No, that’s not my earring!-Luv, Becki Gina-Rich is fine!-Andre Adam O-Never submerge your refrigerator in water. It’s a bloody stupid thing to do!- Love, Shellshock Pam-You’re the bestest friend anyone could ever have-Becca E-Love You Forever !-B. Julie S.-I’m glad your SAT’s were a smashing (crashing) success.- W.K. Kathy Sarah-The past four years have been the best. You have been the greatest friends. Keep in touch.-Love, Michele “The Moodies” live on. Jen-Hotwire it!! Watch out for your hands!- P.D., B.W., S B. Heidi-There’s your mom!-Chris Mac-You’re a true woman!-Love ya! Shermie Neir-Whack it-Null Noufin-You’re a nerd!-Love, Duewie Slave-You missed a spot on my shoe!-Master Needles-Spam! Spam! Spam! Wonderful Spam!-Love infatuations. Shellshock Ter-Thanx for everything!-Love, Smiley Amy, Donna, and Terry-Driver Ed. and this year were the greatest. Keep in touch.-Love Michele. To Shelley and Cindi, my greatest of friends! Thanks. I love ya.- Chris Rach-I love you-V-B-F-A-Stace Bien Grumblemonster, the Saga Continues.- Love, Shellshock Joooeeey-S — please!-Luv ya-Jules Kathy Becky-I’ll always remember the fun we had with the class of '85 last year. Thanx for everything.-Love, Stacey Kim-I’ll never forget you!-Love always, Chip Paaam-We had fun at our jamborees and with our library buddie- Staaace Missy-Hey sexy! Bobbsie Twins forever. Always remember the good times.-Kimbee Brewster-I missed you this year.-Julie Thanks Mom Dad for everything.-Love Brooke Carrie Anne-I’ll love you forever.-Love, Jeff Jen-I love you.-Sprout K. P., K.A., J.C., M.T., B.R., C.S.-Good luck at college. Keep in touch. I love you all.- Love, Lori Hey Pebbles-You’re “Wonderful” and a great runner.-Patty OPUS-If you were an M M, you’d be green.-Love, Shellshock Hey Crash-Topaz, I love youl-Jen North-Keep our perfect record.-East Mike Jeff-Let’s go canoeing! Sraightl-Chris Hey Jeff-My line will always be better than yours.-Me Michelle-Thanks for all your pep talks and the great times. Your the best!-Amy S.E. and K.E.-Beautiful, Intelligent, Tender, Cheerful, Honest, Especially Sweet How ’bout them ’86 pants! Mark-I love you.-Stacie. Bo, John, Scott, Greg-Remember we’ll always have “Photographs and memories” of a very special friend.-Love, Korrina Scumball-Talk to me details! Like hiii-I’m so popular! Disco!!! White lines! I love ya.-Scumball Lara-You’re not just my best friend-your family. I’ll never forget all the great times we had. I love you!!-Andi Amy-You’re great! Thanks for being there.- Love ya, Michelle Mrs. Lennon-Q’s me? Remember meeting Julian, congraygating, uh, Michelle just left for home, and I can’t feel my legsl-Love, Amy Amy Chris-How can I top rose petals or the Gulf of Mexico?- Renee Chris-We finally made it! Remember all the good times we’ve had.- B F F-Karen KA, LA, AD, AS, CF, KD, KP, AD, LP, KB, KF-You guys are the best! We’ve had great times! I’ll never forget you guys. Thanks.- Love Stacie L. P. A.D.-Long Duck Dong “Yankee my wankee“.-K.B. Chris-Friday nights In September make our eyes water.-April Hey Louie! What’s up? Becky Malja-You are great friends, never change.-Erin Karen-All the good times we’ve had together and the long talks I’m really going to miss! I couldn’t have made it without you! Best Friends Forever.-Love, Chris Spike-Do you smell barbecue?-SHELLSHOCK Laura-T-S-A-S-Stacey Steverino-How’s PeterEater? Donna-“Can we borrow your tickets; We want to see Mark Gastineau. Hey, Darryl, take this turn.-Michele Cin-Thanks for driving! !!-Kim Bots-Thanks for the goal against Shaker and the hockey memories.- Love you Chris “G” Karen-Empty bottles and then sink them.- Love, April Joyce-I’ll never forget 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Claire-How old are we, TEN?-Love ya, Geege Rit-After the prom it’s forever! You’re hot cold. Satisfied? Love you! Chris-Many things will be forgotten but never all that we’ve shared. -Renry “The Almighty”, Pago, Spunk, Chip, M.F.-Zip-n-Tactics-K.B. Chip-I love you! I will never forget all of our great times.-Love, Knob Jules-I could of never made it through the last two years without us being best friends. When you need me to check for food, call me. - Smurf Katie-Stand by me, I love you.-Shannon A.T. to S.C.-I refuse to believe in Reincarnation because I am not coming back as a bug or a rabbit. Lisa-Never forget our highway adventure with Mr. Wonderful, our fortune tree, and all the B.G.T.-Love ya-Andi Shermie-You’re a true Erin wanna-be, keep those socks pulled up!- Mac Phil Anyone who gets in a car with Cindi is risking their life. Stacie-BROAR! Remember all the good times thanks for always being there. You’re the best friend anyone could ask for.-Karen Dave-You’re my best ski buddyi-Danielle Hay Freshman-What’s lower than me? Have fun in H.S.-Scum Frizz-We’re on our way!-Wac Phil Collins is great! Cindi-Remember the 3 most gorgeous guys that ever walked the face of this earth!!-Kim Mike-I love it when your angry!-Chris GNP is skyrocketing Mike-Thank you for all you’ve given me. You will always be very special to me. Please stay cloke!-Your Puppy Susie-Thanx for being there. Remember, never be sad for more then two minutes.- Love always F F-Stacey East-The night is our friend-North Chris-Practice those left dives. GOALIE POWER!!!!!-Love, Kim Chris-Always remember “Peanuts”, the fan, and “Truly . We’re friends forever.-Kim Queenie-Good Luck-Mom Dad Gator-3T.C.-Glad you made it through this year.-From Gator’s 4 Adam Steve-Well isn’t that SPECIAL?-Kristen Spellum-Never forget-“How ya doin’’, abo, sip, tip, luba, heech, weech, doop doop and oh ya the best of all “Let’s eat!!” Eden-Sorry ’bout all the fights.-Lisa Cari-Thanks for smelling blueberry muffins with me.-Kristen To my little sister Jessy-I will miss you but never be too far away. Remember the good times. I love you.-Andrea John-Get a haircut.-Love, Mom Lisa-Have a fun filled summer.-Love, Mom Paul-Keep your fingers out of electrical sockets and girls’ lockers. -Mom Dad Steven-Du hast gut gemacht! Joe-Who asked you?-Renee Karen-You’re the best.-I love you-Lisa Jackie-He goes, He goes, He goes! Paul-Forget the pillows and you can sleep by the door next time.- Chris Jodi-Thanks for everything. I’ll always be here for you.-Love, Kimbee HSH-You’re the best. I love you.-Mom Genesis Aims-How’s that chocolate milk and dent?-Ters Bro-It’s been interesting-Sis Karen, Chris, Stacie, Lara, Andrea, Lisa, Amy, Korrina, Kim, and Kim- Thanks for all the good times. I'm going to miss you so much! Good luck after S-G.-Love ya, April- P.S. See ya on the weekends. Min-PARTY TIME!-Deb Andi-We had massive fun! And 1 know we’ll have tons more- (Roomie!!) Remember going out to lunch and YOUR skirt flying up!!-I love ya-B F F-Bean Paul-I love you buddy!-Andi Charlie-We’ve made it!! We’ve been through so much and lived through it. Thanks for being there.-Chris Donna-D-At least we didn’t hit any mailboxes-Terry-T I will follow you Will you follow me All the days and nights That we know will be-Genesis Pete-Next time we go to Albany, you’ll follow me!-Chris JV Football Cheerleaders-TRICKIE-Love, Stacey Miller-The trees will never forget us! Red runs ya know!! Shell rings for all!! Forever a 61 pointer. Donna-I'U miss you. Good luck with everything.-Love your sister, Lisa Jen, Pink Flamingos? B.W., P.D., S B., R.E., J.R., D.F.-B F A Bean-Pick a way, any way-It’s your turn to decide today! Hopefully our apartment dream will come true. Your the best.-Love you, Andi Scott-I love you-Rachel Amy-Never tell Mom and Dad about the good times in Study Hall.- Tim 0 Kathy-I will always be loving you “Endlessly”-Love, Mark M.G., J.H., M.Z.-Never forget Mac truck, stuffed Wizards, and Julie’s napkin throwing.-Love, A.B. Kara-I will always await a hot fudge sundae.-Love, Sean SOMEDAY!! JED-Good Luck Ed Hines will open a fishing shop. Julie-How old are we, 10?-Love, Claire Ham-Let Wickley Beaner Huntley Pizza Popeye Marie, Chris, Kristen, Jen, Staci, Holly-Love you-Lisa Marla (cuz)-Reese’s peanut butter cup sundaes!! The rhinestone band! Pointers Bananas? You Rocky forever!! The Invisible Touch Tour WAC-I’m real glad we’re best friends, but what if grandpa walked in? -FRIZZ Kill BIG BIRD!! Clancy and Joe-Always remember the five foot smurf. I LOVE YOU GUYS, and I’ll miss you.-Love, Smurf Admit it Bob, you're still an lx! Poof-don’t forget the NASA Potato Chip- G F A-Love ya, Lisa Kenny, Marc, Ben, JJ-You’re the best brothers! I’ll miss you next year, but I’ll be here!-Love ya, Julie Audra To my best friend, Beth, I wish you the best of happiness, health and success in all your endeavors.-Love, Mom Sam-You’re a great friend. Thanks for everything.-Love, Abbie Moodies-Stay away from peenees- Theresa-“Don’t forget Nell whenever you go to the movies!” M.P., M.H., D.H., C.F., M B., G.V.-Lets make pigs of ourselves! See you at Friendlys.-J.L. Audra-You’re the best adopted sister anyone could have.-Kenny B.R. : 1 4 3 always! Best of luck to all my friends: Tut, Grip, Raps, Staz, Sharch, D.C., TC, Bog, Guch, Bohm, Chico, Betty and Suds.-From Sid Paul-U R the best I love ya. Good luck in your remaining years here.-Love ya, Sis Sue ZQ-Lets go to Germany!-! love ya, your twin 62 Aim-MAC TRUCK! Need I say more?-Julie To Becca-Hey jerk, how ya doing? No JULES, there are no rickeys!! Cal-10 of ’em taped together-in the back of a Grand Am-at 5:30 in the morning-so everyone can see-um-Thank you.-Love, Missy Brian Rit-Where’s my Triumph tape? Sooull Surviiivorrr!! Pulling muscles from a shell. We love you.-Carolyn, Maria and Hope C.C.-You are the greatest! Don’t forget: I love S.P.! Wendy-We love you!-Mom Dad Hi BIG GIRL One down three to go, keep up the good work; we’re both proud of you. -Love, Mom Skip Jeff-We’ve had so many good times. I’ll never forget you! Take care. I love you!-Lori XO (Sledge) Christi-Cheese balls, big bens, their all lined up in a row-They were the best times they could of only been spent with you! You’re great!-Best Friends Forever, Chris Pebbles-I met a guy named clothes line in Virginia!-Baby Smurf 9 1215225 19205225 To Tara : Hi stuck up! Tara-Thanks for being the best friend. I love you.-Abbie Sis-I love you and I’ll miss you. “Don’t be reediculus”-Katie BEAT IT RAMONE! HRM-Where are you going? Your the best!- Love, MEP M.P. and D.H.-Thanks for being there!-J.L. Vinnie-I’m forever your friend. Thanks for the good times.-Love, Hope Korrina and Lara-B.M.M, curley toes- J.P.H.-Huntly and of course “The Wick”- Love you both forever, Lisa Karen-You’ve been through so much, but you’ve made it-I will always stick with you and love you forever.-Tony Jon, Kim, Fred-“SORRY!” Eric, Pete, Nick Jim-you guys are great I'll miss ya.-Love ya, Stacie Mary, Jennifer, and Donna-No more tennis playing for me-until Spalding makes a larger racket.-Fer Tara-In the insect grove under the grapemoon, figs and porkchops sat on newtons with their latexdoos enjoying Transformation2.-Abbie Commando-How ’bout those Mets!-Luv, Rambo Jules-Maybe I’m one of the gypsies that remain. You’re the best sister. Love Varmit Dog-friends always-Dogette To all my friends: I won’t forget you.-Love, Twigs Jen-You’re the best!-Love always, Becki Mike-Never forget my wild heart. Always take chances.-Love, Varmit Louie-I wuv you! Where’s the fluff? Tony-You are the best friend I could ever ask for. I love ya dude! Uba-duba-duba-do.-Ian To J.R.-Chic, Chic.-From Joe Jeff Laura-Strawberries Danielle-You're the best! I love you! Jeff Jeff-Je t’aime beaucoup.-Danielle Hey Cornbeef-Why do Indians have a dot on their forehead?-Love, Cabbage Jeff-Do me a favor?! Graduate before you go on Social Security!!- Love, Lora ETEP-“Pigstuff!” You’re the best!-Love ya always,Stacie “Hey Mary, guess who? Nick Tim-Pure Durt lives forever!-Jeff Pizza-I’ll never forget all the times we shared. I love you!!- Bean Karen-Sisters always, may we never part-Randi Ter Bear-How’s accounting class?-Luv, Squirrel Squirrel-Looks like the wedding plans are off. You’re the best!- Porkchop Sue-No duh! You’re pretty far from the curb. Audra-You are my best friend and I love you!-Mia Whitney-Has anyone ever written anything for you? Never give up on your dreams.-Stevie “T’’-Hey nerd! It’s a bell bottom attack! “1 know what ya mean!” Goodbye! Don’t forget to write!-Love, Me Corn Egbert-We’ll have to start HUD in college!-Love, Tilly, Poodna, Kemo, and Catty Mae Baby Smurf-Are you my sister? See me later-Bozo. PS-Where’d you get your life, remind me not to shop there. Marie-You made my year the best ever.- Love, Will Rabbit-I’ll love you forever.-Your Lime Lollipop Jason-What did it say?-Love, Pea Pod Val(mom)-“Lock your doors!” Hey Ramone-Let’s have a food fight at Friendlys; its on the menu!- Love, Louie POINTERS FOREVER! YES, YES, YES! Kat-Friends till the end. I love you!-Lemons, Beck 678 C.G.-I’ll always love you!-M.T. Steve, Jen, Cari and friends-I'll miss you. Stay happy. Remember me always.-Love, Carrie. P.S. I love Jeff Kalasinski I AM NOT A SPAZ! Felicia-You’ll always be my booga buddie.- Love, Pebbles Jen-We want our clothes back!-All of Scotia Hey chil’, guess who?! Hey Cuz!-Brownie Breath Alert-I love ya- your Cuz. Carol(C C) Judy(J J)-I love you!- B B F-Love, Patti Theresa-“My aunt drives like this”-Love, Lora Ace-You’ra a great friend I’ll miss yal-Space Scumball-I am like sooo popular.-Love, Scumball Smurfs Rulel-Love, Bozo Geddy-Keep runnin for your dreams.-Love, Care Stacey-TSAS I more this yearl-Love, Laura Judy-Can I lay your toliet?-Hildey Renry-Thanks for all the memories good times. You are special.-I love you, Chris Cindy-THIS is Louy! Susie-Bzzz... Fly girl-Stacey Hope-No duh! We both hate but love him, Right? Yeah, that’s the ticket. Don’t put my car in neutral again!-Sue 14-You’re awesome and I love ya forever! Straight. Freshman Boys' Soccer-All the best of luck during Varsity years- Mark Kent-Let's go ski the most dangerous traill- Love you. Hath Hey Ian, these look like singlets. Let’s try them on! Marc-I’m glad we became friends. It means a lot to me. Sharon-Noose parle onse frans says ... Gabrielle Hope-Couldn’t have made it without ya! A sig fig friend forever.- Laura Kimmy-Luv-When are we gonna get married?-Terry Luv M.S., K.A., C.P.-Hallelujah sisters forever. Pinky-I will alway love you.-Helen Lewis-Meride Memorle Members everything-Watermelon, Banana, Dukey, Frenchy, Hotdog, Bergi, Newspaper, Barbells, Spaz, Blob, Bumblebee, Gorilla! BUZZ Camie-Sample it!-Love, Katie Kevin George-You are too hot!-A.B. Bec-LEMON-67 To all the Senior girls-You’re all crabs, but 1 love ya.-J.V. Fred-Lightning only stikes once, especially WHITE LIGHTNING!!! Beware 1987,-Joyce T.G.-Je t’aime. Sweets-I still love you.-Love “Hugs and Kisses” Amy, Julie, Amy-McDonalds and Dairy Circus will never be the same! (Oh, and they weren't gorgeous!) Michelle-FUGER! I'll miss ya!-Laura Crackerjack-It’s a joke about fishing.-Me Kristi-Thank you! Christa Sue-Remember “Can’t do any better than this!” Keep the weekends coming. Thanks for everything.-F F Laura Bathroom Buddies always-B.R., M.S., C.P. Pourcco-You’re awesome!-Mulinian Christina-We made it to America!! Freeands Forever! Sue, Stacey, Jackie, Tanya, Becky, Paige. 1 Fish, 2 Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish Amy-ROTATE T anya-WHAT?-T erry Cal-U R my bestest friend in the whole world. I don’t know what I’d do without U. Thanx for being there when I needed 2 talk. I’ll always be here 4U. I love U. B F F.- Love, Missy Casella-GROW UP!! Norman-Did you see that turn. What turn? Yeah Steve-I’l! miss you!-Katie To Mike Lewis-Hi S . . . H . . .! To Everyone-lEECHAWAWA!!-Jen Karen-Let’s always stay dose.-I love you, Kim Mel-Never forget Norm, Automobile, Peanut butter cookies. What a big fag!, Blueberry Pie, Stand by Me, Redlights, and Spring Road.-Love, Maureen Mr. Porter-The parties worked! You can even ask Tim, Debbie, or Cathy! Bots, Eileen, Sue, Kathy, Chris, Mary- Thanks for the good times.- Varsity Field Hockey HM, CS, VZ, KM, MS, APS? When?-Love, MP. GNP forever on the uprise! Adam-“Well isn’t that special?” Andre EUS Arual-You’re the best I love ya!-EICATS Bozo-Driving what while intoxicated? Help me find the fluff!-Baby Smurf Danielle, Christa, Camie, Chrissie-I love you guys-Best Buddies Forever-Asparagus will live on forever.-Luv, Katie Fast Fred and Mr. 101-You’re two of my closest buddies.-Love ya, Beanhead Annette-Popcorn Queen, Cooler Queen, Mustard Nose, Rocky Horror, “You’re a hotdog!” What else can I say? Korrina St Lisa-Thanks for being you. You two are the best.-Love, Stevie To: AD, KA, AD, KB, CF, KD, SE, KF, KP, AS, LP-I'll never forget any of you or the memories we shared.-Love all of you, LA O-Key Stac-Always remember the great times and of course-the duck! You’re a great friend-Laura(Ashley) Buddy-You are the best thing that ever happened to me. Don’t ever forget our “special” times. Keep them in your heart! I’ll love you always.-Liz Tara-Eres la nina mas linda y mas bonita que he conocido.- Gracias Jeff-No one could ever take your place. You will always be my best friend.-Mike Slush PootieH Stac-Hey pid this. Remember the stick!-Sue Dawes, today at 3:00.-Sue Liz, Ipp, Christina, Donnaie, all Jens and everyone else-Best of Luck Always.-Luv, Terry P.S.A.T-Chinese Firedrills. Carl-Mr. Mooty and Fido will live on-Love ya, Katie Chris-Stick it out! “Hi MARGIE” CO-OP, Crashes forever-Topaz Shellie-“Hi”-Andre Kerry, Tim-“Weren’t you listening?” Calvin, Opus, Bien-I’ll miss our summer of Gidget and the Monkees. I luv you alll-Needles MM, MMc, KS, SS, AT-Never forget Ponderosa, CVS, Baynard, Dart guns, squirt guns, BWI, BMW. and all the fun!-Love MA Amser-I will only be a phone call away. I’ll miss you. Keep smilin’, kiddo.-Love, your big sister, Becki To my two brothers Mark Kenny-I’m going to miss you both next year. If you ever need to talk I’ll always be here for you. I love you!-Love, sis(Geege) Kris-Blueberry muffins!-Cari Moo 1 and 2,1 love you both.-Moo 3 Cecily-Cocktails, cocktails, I would adore to join you for cocktails!-Gwen CS, JC, KG-Thanx for the encouragement!-LB Memories of Gower Rd.-by Stacey Lewis Sue Mericle will live forever! Jeff-Did you get the QB? Let’s go Giants!- Love, Kim Mia-You’re the most special friend a person could ever have. I’ll never forget you.-Michael Camie-“One dollar, Bob.’’-Andre Topaz and Shock-Stick it out, Bruce!-Luv, Chris Benny-1 love you!!(bunches)-Korrina Mike S. Never forget “General Hospital!’’-Korrina Chris-Happiness is the color YELLOWI-Andre Smurfette-I’ll never forget all the good times we’ve had these past years. Will you ever know how to drive my car? Thanks for listening to me when I needed someone.- Love ya, Hughes Jennifer-“Oh! Those common people!”-Andre “but there was always the music to keep you going” N.D. Jules-ecurb, Kyle, Oak Mtn., B-H no gas, Myrtle Beach! Luv Bots CG-In roadside-ithches, fungus grows! Bots WORCESTER MA-PG’s Travel Guide Angelo-You’ve lost that lovin’ feelin’! Mel The Benoit Fan Club-Never forget- Jordons Fruit, Marge, Salve, and all the great times we had together. Love Ya, Coy DI-Florida, California, Australia BE THERE! Laurel Coy-Blow Mountain, Marge, HBI, RIDE: “ANG” Hey Angelo . . . Botsford 63 Ed's groupies. Mark muses! Karen and Julie, yearbook elves Rich, your best look yet! V. . • Isn’t she cute Mom? So, what about that chick behind us Fred? What do ya’ mean cooters aren’t In! Peace Michelle? Isn’t cropping fun, Renee? Mike Hammer? Dorn and Chris th« Bob� twins the Crest twins th� � y« n Farrah Fawc«tt« loofc aitka SENIOR PROPHECIES Lisa Abeel will greet all Wendy’s customers with,“Hey, baby, what’ll you have?” John Allen will study at the University of Virginia to become an engineer and a full-fledged Southerner. Kim Altieri will cause a 25-car collision while fixing her make-up in the rearview mirror. Jennifer Andrews will continue to choreograph Scotia-Glenville school plays and never earn a dime. Maureen Angers will go to RIT, get a degree in chemical engineering, and develop a fragrance called “eau de popcorn.” Andrea Atherton will become manager of all Grand Unions in the Northeast. Theresa Baidy will become a professor of mathematics in college, only to call upon her students whenever she has a problem. Jeri Baker will graduate from college but still be looked upon as a high school freshman. Jon Baldwin will graduate from RIT only to find that he is destined to be a ski bum in Colorado. Terri Banker will move to Florida or New York City to become a cop. Danielle Banovic will decide wrestling is more interesting than gymnastics and marry Hulk Hogan. Ed Barbagelata will finally cut his hair and be able to lift his head to his full height. Diana Barnes will finally marry Craig Hannah and live happily for the rest of her life working as a lifeguard. Beth Barney will be the first person to have a live conversation with a computer. Mark Beaulieu will move east and open a shelter for all wayfaring gecko lizards and Volvo hijackers. Rob Beedleson will become rich and famous and own a Polaris and Chevrolet dealership. Sarah Bennett will get confused in the middle of an Olympic soccer match and spike a goal. Cassie Benson will meet her handsome prince while sunbathing on Cape Cod. Tim Blakey will finally be able to reach the top shelf in Price Chopper. Fred Bogdon will become the youngest Mr. Universe. Kathy Bollock will become the first commercial spokeswoman for Dunkin Donuts and personalize the line “It’s time to make the donuts.” Laurel Botsfford will move to California and create a new sport-field hockey on surf boards. Dawn Brackett will join National Ski Pahrol in memory of her past experiences. Melinda Brooks will become the next Crest Kid. Todd Brooks will have a bed installed in A-30. Ken Buhrmaster will take the place of Steve Vai and play guitar for David Lee Roth. Doug Bulla will eventually be arrested for pirating computer programs. Amy Burgess will become so adept at yearbook interviews that she will become the next Barbara Walters on 20 20. Mike Caccuitto , in his continuing quest for a new challenge, will attempt to break the world shot-put record. Eric Canfield will be ostracized by his friends because of his hair only to become one of America’s top male fashion models. Dave Carach will become a professional model for Sears-Roebuck, Inc. Kristen Cargill will drop Roger only to marry Sting, and they will be forever known as Sting and Kristen —. Carl Cassaro will tour the world with Mark McKlosky and Ed Barbagelata with their band Jinxx, who will open for Van Halen. Beth Cater will wander aimlessly into a toy fac- tory and will be mistakenly stuffed into a laugh box. Nancy Cavoli will find the guy in the world who is right for her and live happily ever after. Jeff Cercone will become a millionaire when he is discovered by a group of scientists as the miss- ing link. Cathy Chiu will go to med school only to fall in love with a gorgeous tennis pro and run off with him to tour the tennis circuit. Jeff Clark will enter and win a Muhammed Ali impressionist contest. Chris Coffin will be Chris Mullen’s private athletic trainer. Aaron Conover will become the first gasoline attendant to model men’s clothing while pumping gas. Andrea Darrin will star in the remake of Pum- ping Iron II. Jon Dawes will develop an accident-proof moped. Dwayne Dean will have his first name legally changed to Bo. Sharon DeLap will become Jay Cornwell’s road manager. Cindi DelVecchio will marry Phil Collins and have exclusive backstage access to all of his and Genesis’s concerts. Jeff Denney will star in American Anthem II Karen Devine will live up to her name. John Deyette will become the only computer technician to moonlight as an all-star wrestler. Desiree Divinetz will total her car after missing four red lights, six stop signs, and two old ladies. Andrea Duquette will be voted Best Dressed Waitress at Executive Suite. Becki Durnford will continue to have “poster parties” at her house until she covers all of the school walls. Darlene Dusanek will become a school door guard because she knows all the “outs.” Michele Dykes will own a successful taxi ser- vice because of all her experience. Selene Eaton will take the art world by storm. Heather Erdman will become a professional golfer and distract the men on the course by wearing “suggestive” clothing. Stacie Evers will start a monopoly of video stores. Chris Fagan will return to Scotia-Glenville only to find a huge stack of dummy layouts waiting to be transferred to quad-packs. Jenny Faulkner will own Hershey’s and take a daily swim in the chocolate vats. Kristi Fay will become president of whatever corporation she works for. Jeff Fitzgerald will eventually own all of RCA's tape stock. Jim Flanders will move to Spain to open a chain of “Miguel’s Deli” shops. Marc Forstell will become the next Eddie Van Halen. Jeff Frament will star in Quiet Cool II. Tim Frament will meet a girl, flunk out of col lege and become a bellhop forever. Chris Furphy will marry Eric Sagendorf and move to Cape Cod. Michelle Gable will replace Mr. Guare as Head Honcho of his study halls. Wendy Gaffney will become president of Grand Union and surpass Price Chopper in the war of the double coupons. Kregg Grippo will be drafted to the Chicago Bears and start before Walter Payton because he can juke better. Chris Gross will steal earrings from a jewels store so she can fill all the holes in her ears. David Gruber will become the next Jim Henson. John Hackert will become Director of Parks and Recreation. Jessica Hall will know how to have a good time no matter how old she gets. Rachael Hart will get a permanent case of writer’s cramp. I Jim Hartig will get mobbed by a group of gorgeous women at a Rolling Stones concer because he will be mistaken for Mick Jagger. David Haughey will join the heavy metal sounc of Twisted Sister Donna Heitkamp will open a home for stra Chow dogs. Debbie Hennel will eventually own all he boyfriend’s clothes. Renee Henry will invent a coffee with enougf caffeine to keep anybody awake durinc homeroom. Scott Hildreth will be mistaken for a Blue Ligh Special and be purchased for $5.99. Ed Hines will become an all-pro defensive tack!- for the Dallas Cowboys only to get arrested whe he puts his car in park while speeding. Mary Homer will become the editor of the Nev York Times due to her great success with th 1987 Acropolis. Scott Howard will become a chiropractor am open a clinic on Upper Union Street to treat th rich and famous. Karen Huber will marry Harry Wells III an 66 become an Army wife. Adam Hughes will go on to become the presi- dent of Skaklee Vitamin Company. Julie Hughes will become a calculus teacher and confuse teenagers as she was once confused. Eileen Hurley will smile forever, no matter what happens. Michelle Hurley will become a policewoman with the best raspberry pies in her precinct. Kara Hyland will be named Ms. magazine's Businesswoman of the 90’s. Danielle Ippoliti will paint a male Mona Lisa. Pete Juliano will be hired by the FBI to infiltrate Russia and consequently save the world. Claire Kehoe will get married and live in a cute house with a cute picket fense and have cute kids. Kathy Kelly will compete in the 1992 Olympics and come in second in the 1,500 meter run but whine and pout her way to a gold medal. Terry Kloclc will own a chain of stores called “Terry’s Klocks.” Wes Knapp will marry Marge. Paul Koelbel will marry a Charger RT instead of a woman and have many little chargers. Kris Kreag will become a professor and teach shy people to shout out whatever they are thinking. Jim Krogh will become a famous singer, per- form in Radio City Music Hall, and dedicate all his songs to “Mom.” Sara Kuethe will use her karate knowledge to become the stunt double for Karate Kid II. Matt Kuhl will move to Alaska to become a pro- fessional dog sled driver only to be attacked by his team because they thought he was a porcupine. Chris Langevin will have her face painted for Fun Day only to find that the artist used perma- nent purple paint. Patrick Lee will stop saying “yeah, right.” Tony Leone will have haunting flashbacks of his day in chemistry class as a freshman. Jennifer Lewh will take over her parents’ bike shop and turn it into the largest corporation in Scotia. Patty Lyons will be the scorekeeper for the RPI ice hockey team. Wendy MacNeil will enter the Guiness Book of World Records for finding the most things to com- plain about in one lifetime. Melanie Massey will be the first formula one woman race driver with a soccer ball hanging from her rearview mirror, only to hit a porcupine and have her drive shaft fall out. Nick Mastro will change his name to Loui because that’s who everyone thinks he is. Meghan McBreen , following Melanie’s last re- quest, will set up a fund and support group for T.P.S. sufferers Mark McKlosky will manry Kathy and form a Rock group. Eric McCord will break his nose while balancing his late biology labs on his chin. Mike McNamara will be the first double agent to be imprisoned for making fun of the Soviet Premier. Cindy Meola will marry Dany Dinsmore and live life to its fullest possible extent. Mike Miglucci will write a best seller for teen- agers entitled Wise Remarks and Their Ap- plications . Patty Morris will become an Adidas poster model and have the most famous legs in the East. Roger Mountford will become a citizen of Great Britain in order to play on its Olympic soccer team. Lora Noonan will open her own full service beauty salon called Lora's City Charm. Kathy OUeirne will take over K-mart and use her profound speed-reading skills to check the entire inventory in five minutes. Katie O'Connor will become the activities coor- dinator on the “Love Boat.” Michele Olshefsky will be head of Jordine In- surance in Rorida. Tammy Parker will marry Kevin Dietzman and have ten kids who will grow up on quail. Mary Peck will petition for a law to isolate all freshmen until they become sophomores. Lara Pelham will move to Sesame Street in order to get even with Mark Haverly. Scott Peugh will become a Schenectady County truant officer and eventually replace Tom Bried as vice-principal at Scotia-Glenville High School. Kim Philo will become a member of the first Olympic Cheerleading Squad. Mike Pingitore will become a Chippendale dancer only to be forced into retirement because of burnt feet. Ian Pinkerton will marry a Southern belle and learn the true meaning of “stubborn.” Scott Plemenik will take over Frank’s Body Works and keep his own body in shape by play- ing for the Los Angeles Raiders on weekends. Karen Price's eating will finally catch up to her and she will weigh 400 pounds for our ten-year reunion. Ken Prusko will become a top level architect only to leam that he must have short hair. Steve Przezdziecki will realize that Przezd- ziecki is just too hard to spell and change it to Smith. Don Przyblek will work at Ponderosa until he is 21, then pursue a career in professional wrestling. Mike Renzi will become a goalkeeper for the U.S. Olympic Soccer team and mangle five Soviet players. Mike Rios will open a business for Architectural Design and hopefully make money doing it. Dennis Ritter will finally get a car that you can’t hear a mile away. Patty Roberts will go to college and get a degree in speaking without words. Mark Rose will write a book on how not to tell a joke and what jokes not to tell because of their stupidity. Dave Rosko will become sheriff of his own town and legalize betting. Sue Ruggiero will marry Dave Rosko and together they will take over OTB. Walter Ryan will earn a fortune and make his high school classmates look like fools. Tony Santabarbara will be voted the nicest players in the NFL and nicknamed “THE BLENDER.” Carol Sapone will give more than a two word speech when she wins the U.S. Open. Peter Scofield will be late to his first interna- tional ski race because he will be pulled over by the police for going 85 mph in his father’s stolen TR6 Katie Shannon will be late to her greasy tomato banquet due to all her watches stopping. Tammy Shanty will become the Rorence Nightingale of the 21st century. Jocelyn Sharlet will go to Harvard and mess with everyone’s mind. Chris Shufelt will quit K mart and open her own chain of shoe stores for adults who have to buy child-sized shoes. Laura Sides will own a theater where she can see over the stage lights. Nick Sisario will buy a roller derby team and his star player will be Jesus Negro, THANX. Anne Slaski will finally fly an F-14 by sneaking on board and refusing to get off until they let her. Amy Stankevich will finally run out of school spirit. Shannon Swere will take over her father’s posi- tion as Varsity Girls’ Soccer coach, only to pass it on to her daughter, who will pass it on to her daughter, who would then pass it on to. . . Jason Terwilliger will finally take over the South American country he always wanted. Jeff Terwilliger will become a psychiatrist and finally get paid for listening to people’s problems. Clifford Townsend will marry Annette Rysen- dorph on July 30, 1988. Karen Tracy will nurse back to health Tony Santabarbara after he is caught in the brushes of the Raindancer carwash. Annette Trapini will take over Scotia Cinema with Maureen Angers. Kim VanPatten will become the manager of the Montgomery Wards. Gary VonMaucher will memorize all the words to Bohemian Rhapsody” and teach them to all standing citizens of Bemis Heights, including Grandma. Cheryl Weismore will open a competitor to Dunkin Donuts called, “Cheryl’s Croissants.” Mary Wheeler will become a member of the U.S. Women’s Volleyball team and slam the gold-medal winning spike. Kim White will become the greatest doctor and marry Sylvester Stallone. Jeff Williams will become the first bookie to win a gold medal in the half-mile run. Willie Yager will be the founder of the Spictors International and rehabilitate wayward youth. Elizabeth Zeno will be a head secretary for NBC. Melissa Zimolka will continue to get cuter and cuter until she is mistaken for a giant “Care Bear.” 67 TWO SENIORS ON THE GO! MARY HOMER, At Home On the Ice In the fall of 1983, the class of ’87 entered the high school. One of its members was then freshman, Mary Homer. For four years Mary worked her way through the school. Finally the long awaited day arrived, the first day of her senior year. Mary soon found that the life of a senior wasn’t just study halls and senior privileges. There were also the A.P. courses, preparing college applications and other activities such as clubs and var- sity sports. Mary’s schedule had all of these elements and more. Finishing her junior year as one of the top fifteen students in her class gave Mary a pretty high standard to live up to. Other awards under her belt included selection to the twentieth edition of “Who’s Who Among American High School Students,” a Masonic award for youth excellence and a consistent place on the honor role. In her senior year Mary’s day didn’t end with the ringing of the bell at 2:29. She was chosen to be both captain of the U.S.A.D. team and Editor-In-Chief of the 1987 yearbook. Mary was also co-editor of the Community section, and together with Mary Peck design and laid out this most difficult section of the yearbook. These three positions alone took up a majority of Mary's time. However, she still found time to play on Scotia’s varsity field hockey team. Mary and her teammates were Section II finalists. Being a member of S.A.D.D. also took a portion of her time, yet Mary took on the task of co-organizing S.A.D.D.’s second annual playing of GOT- CHA! The event was a huge success and the money raised help to further the club’s cause. When winter arrived Mary took time for herself and hit the ice, the ice “rink that is. She has been an active member of the Achilles Figure Skating Club since she was a child. This included skating in their annual ice show for the past six years. The 1987 show was the second time Mary has been a featured skater. When not rehearsing for the show or taking lessons, Mary skated competitively. During 1986, she competed in the I.S.I.A. team competition in Lake Placid and the Randall School and Garren competitions at R.P.I. Mary brought home a bronze medal for freestyle and two gold medals for interpretive and similar pairs. In 1987 She earned the chance to skate at the Empire State Games. Mary competed in precision team skating, freestyle and similar pairs. It wasn’t unusual to find her at prac- tice three and four nights a week. Somehow, with all this, Mary still found time to relax. The Homers are all sports fans. Tennis, cross country skiing and racketball are among the favorites because it’s easy for the whole family to participate. Mary freely admits that one of the best times of her life happened when she and her brother John humiliated their parents in a game of racketball. That’s a victory that won’t soon be forgotten by anyone. Although a big part of sports is participa- tion, there is also the role of the spectator. Mary is perhaps the most dedicated, fanatical Giants fan in all of New York. For years now she has been singing their praises and enshrining them as the “all time best” football team in the history of the sport. The success of the Giants this year was just another event to make the year special for Mary. Mary considers one of the most important parts of her life to be her friends. Some of her favorite times were spent with them. Together, they usually had something plann- ed every weekend whether it was going to a football game, the movies. Friendly’s or just sitting around talking. Throughout the hectic “madness” of her senior year, Mary never forgot them. With the coming of June, Mary will say a fond farewell to Scotia-Glenville high school as she moves on to bigger obstacles to con- quer. She plans to attend Clarkson Universi- ty in the fall. Mary will undoubtedly succeed there as she did here. IAN PINKERTON, Olympic Hopeful Ian Pinkerton, senior yearbook photographer, is one of the busiest people 1 know. One can usually find him buzzing around from activity to activity. Ian is the Spanish Club President, a member of the Key Club and Senior Privilege Committee, and a student of the gifted program which includes Generations together with Mrs. Rose and Future Problem Solving with Mr. Maryonopolis. During the winter months, you can often find Ian working out in the weight room. As for pastimes, Ian en- joys spending time with his friends, and study ing judo techniques. Judo has played a very important part in Ian’s life for the past eight years. For the past three years lan has participated in the Empire State Games for men’s judo. He has competed nationally and internationally in many tour naments. In the Empire State Games, he won a bronze medal in the 209 pound weight class for the men’s open. In The East Coast Champion- ships he competed in 1985 and 1986, and in the latter he won the silver medal. In the Na tionals, he competed from 1984 to 1986. In the Northeast Championships he competed from 1980 to 1986. In those years he won two golds, two silvers, and two bronzes. Ian started practicing judo when he was nine years old. Now he is a third level brown belt, one level below black. He will hopefully achieve a black belt before the school year ends. Ian competes in the 209 pound class This is quite an acomplishment considering all he has won, and also that he should be in the 170 class, two levels below, lan feels somewhat left out in school because judo keeps him from participating in school sports. There have been advantages, however. Last summer lan fought Jason Morris who is ranked third in the world Ian spends many hours a week traveling back and forth to Troy, where he practices at the Troy Judo Club. There is, however, a purpose for all this activity. Ian’s dream is to participate in judo at the Olympics. Good luck, lan, yout Tartan friends are behind you. Ken Dave, No laughing in the senior lounge! Annette, senior deadline tomorrow! Terry, you missed a spot Lara, there’s a guy on your shoulder Smilin’ Scott Aaron, Needlepoint One Andrea and her designer notebook Missy. Sarah Jim — No caption is sufficient! Mary, is there a bug in your program? Greg Turner “Hmm. yeah right Mark D . Dave K.. and Mark Me.; lounging in the lounge Paul Peterson and Kim Percent exhibit great form in the flag salute Desiree and Wes with his ruler and eraser. Eric Canfield; No one gets in this locker. Tom Salisbury; “Ha, ha. told you so!’ - Larry Colleton. Be real Mine McNamera doing Cindy Koivula, This is sooo exciting. Cindy Delvecchio and Lora Noonan Dave Carach, the Juice Machine, and Mike Shartrand. All work and no play make Bob Beedleson a dull boy “Looks pretty strange to ‘See the birdie. “Nice doggie. “You caught me!” “Okay, Mom.’ The next Greta Garbo. ‘Who? Me?’ “This is my friend.” “This is fun. “Tree climbing is fun. Cool Shades! ‘Get away from me!” What’s the matter? Sourpuss Nice kid! ♦ - « • ‘Wow! What a neat gift.” 'Gee, isn’t this fun?’ Cute as a button. You’re pulling my ear!’ ‘No kidding.’ What’s up. Doc?’ Ready? One.two.three . . . Sing! Open wide. ‘Don’t bother me!’ 1. Cassie Benson 2. Jim 6. Mary Homer 7. 11. Wendy MacNeil 12. Hartig 3. Cathy Chiu 4. Racheal Hart 8. Annette Chris Shufelt 13. Heather Missy Zimolka 5. Kim Trapini 9. Becki Durnford Erdman 14. Julie Hughes VanPatten 10. Kathy Kelly 15. Mike McNamara 16. Jeff Denney 17. Patty Lyons 18. Kara Hyland 19. Stacie Evers 20. Chris Langevin ri ‘Look at my new shoes.” 21. Jim Flanders 22. Mark Rose 23. Amy Burgess 24. Renee Henry 25. Chris Fagan 73 Ian, catching all the action? Oh, Bots! Wrong move. Gl JOE returns. Next time you won't be so lucky, McCord! I'll take that! Freshman? No competition here! Debbie, flash ‘em those pearly whites. HHELLPMMEE! The next Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader. Cindy and Korrina care. Make Peace, not War. I thought It was dress up day! No sleeping on the job, Jeff. This Is our new look! I'TAN Hum, this is pretty interesting. Watch out Charlie's Angles! 75 ii •; � i i It t f r Jr i t f e rl ii f n it 11 h i ? ' nili j i fi ; tij ii;t ii rnm ! r I? t f I r?! I ili tt s ili!'! Hii!mUlfini | ([ I ;! I!! i f I ii liif i t 5$ - 2. 7 7 I I t I s i I � £ 1 1 F t I i ‘iii frit I 5 if I r l 55 r H I i l }{ in i It i i 1 r ii? i f % °- ?} - % t i II I i n i is £ £ I I ? 5 i I I It 5- i iit • r I t r i r; « ■ i If I 5 1 ? 3 ; Is i 2. L 1 I l fr II A z 5. 5 £ § 1 M |li � r ® I f 1 f ! F j! 3 [ r S f t f i i s i I r S; i ? I i i i H i {f} i!{[ i f in ii i i |u n f in i {11 i I! i h i ( U iU 1 H I r h f ? n ■list i I I f {i i f 3 % a l JT 5 % ■ 3C W iff I -2 ® i f sf f 5 o S | H 1 t r? i s li I t t Ii I r? � | i i «J s ? 5 I f f ? ?! i Ili- e Z o o m i 11 i u pii Mlllij i !!i Ii I l ii ’ ! f t u !i i ‘ i S i ! ? ° � § g.5 a. : ? r a 3 :« h 11 H ? i r f r i t g t| ? I I s [ | t I I I J J T ! ! 3 f : ? ii ? t II I i II r I f I l 5 I f I t r r f : s s- § 2. r c a • • rt o I r! i 5 ? ■ f • s r lit 11 si 1111 I e 2 i | t ! I t 3 2Sa.gl.-oO i i |t ! 5 f I ? | i t !r f s I i I' { The Board of Education Dr. Patrick R. DiCaprio, Superintendent Row 1: Grace Mclver, Margert Powers (Board President), Carolyn Lewis; Row 2: Frank Wilcox, Roy Allen, Dr. Ruth Kellog (Assistant Superintendent), Dr. Patrick R.DiCaprio (Superintendent), Timothy Keeley and Gordan C. Durnford (Business Administrator). Missing: Kenneth Holmes. The Legend of Scotia-Glenville Bridges the Atlantic When Richard McGuire boarded the British Airways’ jet bound for London, it was as if all of Scotia-Glenville High School was ac- companying him. Our pride was boundless. Out of all United States principals, the National Association of Secondary School Principals, based here in the U.S., and the Council on Interna- tional Educational Exchange, based in London, invited only eleven to participate in an exchange program with Britain. Our Mr. McGuire was one of the eleven! According to Mr. McGuire, the purpose of the trip was to “further international relations at the educational level” and also to share ideas with his “head- master” counterparts. The trip gave Mr. McGuire the opportunity to observe classes at both public and private British schools. He noted that the students studied the same topics but delved more deeply into them. Many British students begin studying subjects like Chemistry and Physics at the early age of 11! Another different custom is that all students, both public and private, wear school uniforms. This particularly impressed Mr. McGuire who himself is well known for his attitudes on proper school attire. ( Hold that thought the next time you want to wear shorts to school! ) The British students must stand until the teacher enters and allows them to be seated. They also address the teachers by either “sir” or “madam”. The teachers come to class regally dressed in their academic gowns. After school hours the students enjoy competing in rugby, cricket and field hockey. Soccer, a major high school sport here in the states, is not stressed as highly there at the secondary school level. Neither of the schools Mr. McGuire visited had soc- cer teams. Mr. McGuire’s trip wasn’t all business. In his free time he en- joyed touring London both in a group and on his own. The deep sense of history present everywhere left Mr. McGuire in awe. The Tower of London, Parliament, Picadilly Circus and Buck- ingham Palace were among the spots he visited. While staying with one of the headmasters, Mr. McGuire also attended a con- cert at the Royal Albert Hall. The students and faculty gave him a royal welcome and made his stay enjoyable. 78 Mr. McGuire, back from merry old England. The Tower Bridge was just one of the sights that England held for Mr. McGuire. Out Of The Classroom Our Faculty Still Have Fun! High School Administration Mr. Bried offers advice Mr. McGuire and his right hand woman, Mrs. Smith. Row 1: Betty Marotta Row 2: Dorothy Smith, Angela Farry Row 3: Laura Owens 80 The Guidance Department:_________ The Unsung Heroes of Scotia-Glenvtlle Frank Ciniglia As I walked into the outer office, 1 observed a strange combination of students waiting for their counselors. There lounged the senior called down to find out whether or not he’ll graduate, the junior with questions about her SAT scores and the sophmore waiting patiently to learn how to use the GIS computer, for future reference. After all, he would need to use it extensively his junior year. Last, there was the freshmen still confused about when to eat lunch on day 6. The students and their problems were all different, yet they all had something in common, a need for the Guidance Department. Think about it, whenever you had a problem in school the first place you went was the Guidance Department. Whether you lost your schedule, needed help with career or college counseling, were having trouble with a teacher or you just needed to talk, you always ended up in that separate world next door to the Nurse’s office. The Department has something for everyone. Counselors Frank Ciniglia, Arlene Ida, Karen McKenney and Anita Beaudette always greeted you with a smile and did their best to help the students in any way they could. They are the kind of people who would gladly go out of their way to help the students. They helped students choose a path to follow after they graduated. In 1985-86 76% of the students went on for further education, 16% started working and 4% joined a branch of the military. Without our counselors’ guidance, many students might have had difficulty in finding the right direction to follow. So next time you see one of them, smile and just say thanks. As the un- sung heroes of Scotia-Glenville, I'm sure they would appreciate it. Karen McKenney Anita Beaudette Standing: Norma Burns, Sandy Zabielski Sitting: Maria Klatt 81 Science Department: State of the Art State of the Art” is one term that describes our Science Department which is bursting with new ideas. The goal of Chairman Wesley Knapp is to modernize Scotia by installing at least one computer into every department of the Science Lab. Mr. Knapp wants to increase computer use for the students’ benefit. Projects that Mr. Knapp has in mind are improv- ing the roof mechanism of the observatory to make it easier for students to open and close the dome dur- ing skywatches. He wants to use the greenhouse for experiments. Here students may monitor temperature, and record performance. The Science department hopes to install a thermograph to monitor the greenhouse’s performance. New technology is helping update the Science wing. The Scotia-Glenville Science Department has added two new computers this year to help modernize the labs. A brand new digital analytical balance also has been added to the Regents Se- quence Science Labs. Scotia-Glenville is priviledged to own one of these balances, whereas many states don’t have them. This will help students to obtain mass measurements quicker, and the results can be analyzed and printed into hard copy by the com- puter which is interfaced with the balance. The other two computers allow students to measure mass,time, temperature and PH to high degrees of precision. Calculations will also be performed more accurately. Over this past summer our science teachers were hard at work. Mr. Knapp took a course at UCLA and learned about the burgeoning field of technology that lasers offer. Mr. Gregory Olson studied optics, op- tical equipment repair and maintenance. He is known as the S-G expert on microscopes.” Miss Patricia Nolan, one of the Biology teachers, took up ocean ecology and studied whales in Maine. Scotia- Glenville’s Science Department with its state of the art” technology and equipment prepares its students for the world of tomorrow. Mr. Porter scheduling 95 study halls. Kenneth Kastberg Mary Farina Bernard Kuczek Ross MacKinnon Carol Miner 82 Mr. Kastb«rg Illustrates the properties of gravity. Mrs. Miner displays her versatility. Patricia Nolan Gregory Olsen Anthony Scipione “Makes sense to me. “ Science is a marvel!” Ronald Porter 83 SG + MATH = FUN Though teaching math is the main purpose of the math department, that doesn’t mean you can’t have a good time! Of course, as you know, math class is for learn- ing. The Regents’ Action Plan has changed the math department considerably. Now, each stu- dent is required to take two years of mathematics, as opposed to the previously required one year. Approximately 90% of all Scotia-Glenville students are enrolled in at least one math course. Scotia-Glenville annually rates very high in the SCCC Math Test, and the school has an excellent computer department, with twenty-five computers in the computer room. Still, through all of this, the teachers manage to make math fun to learn. Mr. Richard Causey feels that a proper balance of learning and humor is im- portant in learning. He states, “The students seem to learn better in a lighter atmosphere, and are more interested in the class.” Mr. Joseph Kavanaugh, the department chairman, manages to incorporate humor into his AP Calculus class, even though the students are bogged down with work. So, whether it’s Mr. Causey throwing erasers and punchlines at his students, Mrs. Kathryn Oppedisano's wisecracks and teasing, or Mr. Kavanaugh’s witty reminders of rules, the math department entertains, as well as instructs its students. Richard Causey 84 “What’s this?’1 Peter Huston Kathryn Oppedlsano Leonard Snyder ‘We’ll get through this together, Chris.’ ‘You want me to help you with what?’’ Barbara Haner “Pete, your monitor Is on!’ ‘So. who’d figure?’’ Robert Lajeunesse Patricia Johnson Mrs. O. plans ahead. Social Studies Department Makes You Smile Where would Scotia-Glenvilie be without humor? In that case, where would Scotia-Glenville’s humor be without the Social Studies Depart- ment? The Social Studies Department, chaired by Mr. Laurence Rainey, has again provided its high quality teaching and, as usual, pro- vided it with a sense of humor. Scotia’s Social Studies teachers used humor to interest their students and in the process, created an environment where teaching and learning were easier and more fun. Humor also served to relieve tension and provided a human touch in the classrooms. With next years’s implementation of the Regents Action Plan, the Social Studies Department will have an even greater chance to use its humor. The Regents Action Plan requires students to take a fourth year of Social Studies in their senior year. The fourth year is a two course schedule consisting of a half year course in economics and another half year course in law. This past year, the department prepared for the im- plementation of the Regents Action Plan by securing the necessary text books. Humor plays a large part in the teaching of Social Studies, but the goal of teaching is to provide the opportunity for learning. The Social Studies Department reached its goal this year as it always has in the past. The trick to their success has always been their belief, “Education is no Joke!” Mr. Ketchum in repose. Laurence Rainey Mr. Sheridan dreaming of a new comedy routine. Peter Sheridan Bunny Moses Frank Palmer 86 Mr. Rainey makes a cogent point. Mrs. Moses happily reflects on her Ireland trip. Mr. Benson is determined to finish grading these tests. A True Scholar Leaves Our Ranks “I like to learn, and teaching is the most effective way I’ve found to learn a subject well,” states Mr. Robert Dylong, a social studies teacher at Scotia-Glenville High School for 19 years. At the end of the 1986-87 school year, Mr. Dylong plans to retire after 28 years in the classroom, where he has tried to promote the idea that learn- ing is fun. Of all his experiences, he values most his years of interac- tion with students in the classroom, where he believes the action is and why schools exist at all. Before he became a teacher, Mr. Dylong earned his B.A., M.S., and M.A. at Cornell University. He served in the army infantry dur- ing the Korean war. Then, he worked for the New York State Labor Department as a personnel interviewer. For two years he studied in a seminary where he sorted out his values and priorities. Mr. Dylong became a teacher somewhat by accident. He took a teaching job and enjoyed it so much that he stayed with it. He finds great satisfaction in seeing students learning new things, as well as in learning new things himself. He feels that teenagers are basically the same in all schools, that adolescence is a stage in life and students in this stage display common characteristics. But, he also feels that there is more pressure placed on today’s students to do things out- side of the classroom. He believes that students put less effort into academics than they did when he came to Scotia-Glenville. He states We can demand less from them (the students) than we could in 1966, for young people are expected to participate in too many other activities. Schools also assume too many responsibilities. “ Although he enjoys all his classes, Mr. Dylong enjoys teaching tenth grade classes the most. This is because “They (tenth graders) are still bright-eyed and bushy-tailed and respond with enthusiasm, but they are also mature enough to exercise self-discipline.” Mr. Dylong feels that the Discovery program has affected him greatly. He has received high praise from students who have had him as a Discovery leader. Also, he feels that the Effective Teaching Model clarified his awareness of what works in the classroom. After retirement, Mr. Dylong plans to do many of the things he has had little or no time to do in the last 28 years. One of these things is reading books and magazines of his own choice not just ones he needs to read for teaching. Also he will do volunteer work for his church, enjoy leisurely Sundays and work on his garden. Mr. Dylong also enjoys photography, classical music, and visiting historic sites and new places. Mr. Dylong, you’ve left us with so many memories and so much knowledge. We thank you for this and wish you luck in all of your endeavors. Mr. Palmer is happy about American Studies. 87 Business Department: Not All Monkey Business John Evans Janet Greco James Connelly Mr. Connelly, feeling under the weather? All together now! “We hire only comedians in the Business Department,” Chairman Mr, Jack Evans was quoted as saying. Though the business teachers may be friendly, and perhaps even funny, they’re also well-qualified. The department is among the finest in the state with excellent facilities and an up-to-date curriculum. All courses are valuable for either vocational or personal use. Every student is guaranteed a choice of positions upon graduation. This year marked the debut of Miss Janet Greco as a new member of the business staff. Happiness this year, jokingly, has been described as Mr. Lockhart’s retirement; classroom doors can now be kept open in the Business Department. When asked the funniest experience of his teaching career, Mr. Evans humorously remembered, “During my first year of teaching, I overslept. When I awoke in panic, I threw on some clothes and ran to school only to find out it was Saturday!” That’s a good one! Karen Hornichek Margaret Quinlan Susan Welch Wes. let your fingers do the walking. Now. this is what I want you to do. If you think that was funny, wait till you see the homework. Mrs. Welch. “Don’t look at me that way!” Humor Pays Off For English Department Do you have trouble spelling ‘amateur’? You shouldn’t if you had Mrs. Nancy Chant for sophomore English. All you had to remember is “u r a mate” and you’d get it right every time. This is only one example of how humor is used in the Scotia-Glenville English department. “The ability to laugh indicates a good healthy attitude toward life,” says Miss Mary Hardt, chairperson of the English department. Miss Hardt and the rest of the department feel that humor is an important factor in teaching their courses and often use humor in helping students learn. They feel that humor helps memory retention and lightens tension in the classroom. Some teachers, such as Mrs. Debbie Marcil, use humor spon- taneously, depending on the situation and the topic being discussed, while others have methods which have stood the test of time. For example, several teachers have discovered that anecdotes help to get across an abstract con- cept to the students. Teachers such as Mrs. Mary Farina and Mr. Ronald Terisigni find this gets the students’ attention and makes the class more enjoyable. A few teachers have imaginary characters that appear in the classroom from time to time. Mrs. Chant’s dear friends Luigi and Lucinda and Mr. Festine’s good buddy Joe Chalk have proven suc- cessful in helping various freshmen and sophomores. But in the midst of all this fun is some serious hard work which has paid off tremendously. The National Council of Teachers of English cited the Scotia-Glenville English department as a center for excellence, and Phi Delta Kappa has re- quested permission to reprint the article Students in Scotia-Glenville High School Write . The Intergenerational Program coordinated by Mrs. Jean Rose has been highlighted in Modern Maturi- ty , a publication of The American Association of Retired People. So the next time you see Mrs. Janet Osterhout walking through the A wing wearing bunny ears, don’t panic — she’s only headed for her Theatre class to teach incongruity to several laughing seniors. Mary Hardt Mrs. Osterhout is always prepared. Nancy Chant Fredrick Festine Joyce Vernon Jean Rose Janet Osterhout Deborah Mardl Gary, hard at work?? Smile, you’re on Candid Camera! But, Mrs. Chant, why can’t I go to Grand Union? Nancy Alkonis Dr. Francesco Cichello Constance Cunningham Language Welcomes New Chairperson Languages in the Junior High! That may sound “foreign” to some of you, but it is one of the great accomplishments in the Language Department this year. This program offers Junior High students an option of German, French, or Spanish every other day. Department Chairperson Miss Nancy Alkonis has hopes for an every day pro- gram in the future. Three new teachers joined the department this year due to the Regents’ Action Plan. Mrs. Regina Cabrera teaches French and German, Miss Sandra Sweet teaches French, and Mrs. Mary Sfara teaches Spanish. Miss Alkonis, the new Language Department chairperson, has also been an English teacher and financial advisor to the Acropolis. In the classroom she uses humor by just being herself. She feels humor is very important in its place. Students make her happy by showing their enthusiasm for learning French. She became interested in foreign language and culture in high school. She has travelled over the U.S., Europe, the British Isles, Bermuda and the Caribbean. Although she en- joyed these places, she also enjoys being an American and wouldn’t want to reside overseas permanently. She finds her new job as Department Chairper- son interesting and challenging. She loves teaching “Every day in every way”. Miss Alkonis shows it’s important to use your lips when Mrs. Richards is happy about retiring, speaking French. 92 Anyone can learn language with today's technology Sandra Sweet Doc, very funny! Au Revoir, Madame Richards, Merci Mrs. Elaine Richards feels fortunate to have worked in the Scotia-Glenville District. The students, teachers, parents and administration have been extremely pleasant to work with. She has really enjoyed the opportunity to work with the students because they are receptive to new ideas, and they are challenging to teach. When Mrs. Richards retires at the end of this school year, she would like to do all those things she never had time to do. She would also like to do some substitute teaching. She went to school at SUNY Albany for five years and did some graduate work at Hamilton in New York and also at the Sorbonne in Paris, France. Mrs. Richards has been teaching for 33 years. She taught at Galway for ten years before she started teaching here at Scotia. Mrs. Richards is certified to teach both French and math and has taught both of them. She has also taught various levels of algebra, trigonometry, and junior high math and French. When Mrs. Richards came to Scotia in 1963 she became the French Club Adviser, and she was adviser of French Club until 1985. She was chairperson of the language department for six years. The funniest incident Mrs. Richards can recall occurred during a French Club meeting 22 years ago. One day after school the French Club was having a meeting, and they were going to see a film in A- 30. The students who had detention after school that day received a letter that said that the room had been changed. One student did not get a notice, and he stayed through the whole French Club meeting and film. He thought it was so kind and thoughtful of the teachers to provide entertainment for the students during detention. He got a call down to see the assistant principal because he had not shown up after school for his detention, and he told the vice principal that he had never received a notice saying that the room had been changed. The student did get credit for being there after school. Mrs. Richards never found out what his name was but thinks that it might have been a freshman. When Mrs. Richards held this meeting she did not know all of the students’ names in her club, and she took that student as one of the members of her club. This is just one of the fond and funny memories Mrs. Richards will take with her into retire- ment. The best of wishes for a long and happy retirement, Mrs. Richards. We shall miss your smiling face and ever helpful manner. Art: A Key to Your Mind if life’s got you down and you’re not having fun, perhaps it’s because you’re stuck in the left side of your brain. “The left side of your brain is matter- of-thinking,” explains Mr. Phillip Spaziani, art teacher. Most of the day during classes, students use this side of the brain to organize facts and data. Art forces students to slip into thinking with the right side of their brain. This is the more free and creative half. As students get into this mode of thinking, they can relax and become themselves. They can really have a good time. All of the art courses challenge the students to be creative, especially a new course just added to the cur- riculum last year. The course Art Technology in Society made its debut in the 85-86 school year. The year was spent developing the course with a group of thir- teen students. Mr. Spaziani, teacher of A.T.S., said that students really enjoy the classes because of their problem solving nature. Students are given problems such as: create a piece of art with moving parts, powered by a motor, and are challenged to be creative. Mr. Spaziani says that he enjoys the class himself because he has to become creative too. Elsewhere in the art department, Mrs. Phyllis Kulmatiski challenges the right side of the brain in her students through some courses such as pot- tery jewelery making, studio, advertising design illustration, perspective and fashion il- lustration. This past year Mrs. Barbara Sinkins came from the junior high to the high school for two periods a day to teach studio in art. Through the efforts of all these art teachers, students are learning to be creative. The art department, through a variety of classes will help their pupils unlock their right mode of thinking. This freeing of the students makes the classes enjoyable for all and teaches them to be more creative and happier people. Phillip Spaziani Amanda gets some expert advice. Mrs.Sinkins has an artistic touch. Phyllis Kulmatiski 94 “Let us take a moment to pray (or art Inspiration. Color me happy! Barbara Sinkins The Music Department Hits a High Note Dr. Henry Sullivan In asking Dr. Henry F. Sullivan, department chairperson, why he felt music was an important part of education, he replied,“Music has to do with the world of feeling. Aside from being a discipline in its own right, music affords students an opportunity to recreate compositions of artistic merit in an artistic way while enjoying a sense of pride and accomplishment.” The music students here at Scotia-Glenville certainly have proven him to be right. In the fall of ’84 our High School Jazz Ensemble was selected to perform at the New York State School Boards Association Con- ference, and last year our select singing group, the Choralaires, was chosen to appear at Christmas on channel WMHT. Each year we also have in- dividual student accomplishments such as atten- dance at the All-State Festival. Scotia-Glenville’s Music Department has always “turned out” many fine musicians in the past, but its future is looking even brighter. Now, with the new requirements for the Regents Action Plan the chances for uncovering latent talent have been in- creased. The new plan requires that beginning with the graduating class of 1989, all students must earn one unit of credit in art or music in order to graduate from high school. This will allow more students, who didn’t plan on taking music courses, to experience high school level music education and possibly discover new talents. The new plan has also affected the music department in the form of the addition of two new classes be- ing offered to high school students, Beginning Guitar and American Musical Comedy. This has definitely broadened the offerings of the depart- ment, although Dr. Sullivan says he would still like to see students at the high school level have more of a chance to continue their instrumental lessons. Overall, Dr. Sullivan is pleased to see that the “arts” are being formally recognized by the State as being important in the education of every stu- dent. He feels that because of the Regents Action Plan, music and art will be looked upon as legitimate subject areas, and that enrollment in music subjects will remain constant. With our ac- complishments of the past as proof, it is easy to predict that Scotia-Glenville’s new improved Music Department will go on being recognized for its hardwork and outstanding talent. Linden Gregory “One and a two and a . . . Do, Re, Doc.! 95 Patricia Williams Terry Paulson Whistle while we work.' Good Health is No Joke V.: This year the Health Department was coordinated by Mrs. Patricia Tammar who worked part time. Other teachers included Mrs. Carol Miner, Ed Sharpe and Christy Kinne who took over some of Mrs. Tarn- mar’s classes. While the main goal of the health department is to provide sound in- formation about health, it’s also to help develop skills and awareness so the students have power to take control of their health status so they can improve the quality of their lives. A new addition to the health department was Peer Leadership where high school students worked with fifth and sixth graders in discussing the dangers of drugs. This year it was an elective course available in all county high schools; therefore, participants were awarded a half credit for the peer leader activity. Even though the organization still had a few kinks to be worked out, the fifth and sixth graders were very positive. As part of BOCES, Judy Prest, the trainer for the Schnectady County Prevention Program, taught this course at Scotia. The Peer Leadership course is now included in the course selec- tion booklet you get when choosing your classes for the next year. Formerly trained peer leaders are the best advertisments. A future goal for the Health Department is that the new human sex- uality program in coordination with Albany Medical Center will be taught by our own staff. As you can see, the Scotia-Glenville Health Department is aware of the health problems of today and are working with students to solve these problems. Mrs. Tammar makes her rounds. Edward Sharpe Physical Education Tickles the Funnybone Craig Hitchcock Do you want to make Mr. Craig Hitchcock, head of the depart- ment, smile? One way is to come to gym class dressed and with an open mind. The other way would be to run the lawn mower over his gradebook. The funniest incident that happened in the physical education department was when a substitute teacher left the gradebook on the lawn to get eaten by the lawn mower. Wouldn’t you like to have that teacher for gym? Mr. Hitchcock advises students not to take things too serious- ly. He believes that with a good sense of humor, people can get through anything. “Anything” could mean learning how to throw a football or learning how to play field hockey with one side of the stick. Humor has a very important part in life. The Scotia-Glenville Physical Education Department is adding a new all-weather track to the facilities. Ground work started this past spring. The Physical Education Department has started a new fitness program. Students are being tested in agility, long jump, 600 meter run, and the 50 meter dash. The grades of the test are sent home to the parents. Juniors and seniors now start out every gym class with calisthenics (ugh!). Everyone ready? Do ten sit-ups. One ... Two . .. Three ... Miss Kinne shows the right technique? Anthony DiCocco Christy Kinne Adele Bennett Mr. DlCocco takes a rest. Lisa Wheeler Grace Gerding Coach Bennett suffers from field hockey elbow. 97 Homc-Ec. Enjoys Trying New Things Working hard and trying new things is what makes Mrs. Dawn Scagnelli, chairperson of the Home Economics Department, put on a happy face. The Home Economics Department has four basic areas: Human Development (Psychology and Child Development), Housing and Environ- ment (Interior Design), Food and Nutrition (Meal Prep and International Foods), and Clothing and Textiles (Apparel and Design). “You constantly have to change,” insists Mrs. Scagnelli, who is also a state officer of the New York State Home Economics Teachers Associa- tion (NYSHETA). The Home Economics Depart- ment is also a member of the Curriculum Writing Team. The State asked the S-G Home Economics Department to list some changes that they thought would be for the better, and the State us- ed some of the suggestions. Our Home Ec. faculty also wrote questions for the Competence Tests. This test is issued to students who are taking the Home Ec. courses for a sequence and want a diploma in this field. The Home Economics Club in its second year was advised by newcomer Mrs. Cheryl Miller. The most embarrassing experience that hap- pened to Mrs. Scagnelli was when two students were performing a demonstration in front of the class and Mrs. Scagnelli was wearing sling back shoes. While sitting on the counter moving her foot, her shoe suddenly went flying into the students bowl of batter that was part of their demonstration. The shoe was covered with batter and the students went crazy with laughter. In Mrs. Scagnelli’s classes she tries to vary the projects and try new things so the class won’t get boring. The atmosphere in her classes is family like. The goal of the Home Economics Department is to prepare students for dual roles at home and in their career. The Home Ec. courses are important and usable to the students in their future years. Dawn Scagnelli Eric, don’t you wish you knew how to sew ? Planning house beautiful In room B-8 98 Walter Pryne Hands on Today: Technology of Tomorrow Is that Mrs. Vernon walking down the C-wing with a lamp in one hand and a small vacuum In the other? Yes it Is. She is bringing them to be serviced in the Industrial Arts Metal Shop. The metal shop, print shop, wood shop, and mechanical drawing classes all have repairs or construction services for the community. The best part Is the customer has to pay only for the material needed to fix the object. Meanwhile the students learn and get first hand experience on construction and repairs. Mechanical Drawing teaches students different layouts. Last year Mike Bezoine did a detailed layout for Collins Park Recreation Area for Chairman Arthur Turnbull. The park officials were very interested and pleased with the layout. Another class that lends their services to the com- munity is the metal shop. Mr. Kasberg’s students repair automobiles, and small engines, such as lawn mowers, snow blowers, and all terrain vehicles for family, friends, and teachers. A third shop that lends its services for no fees is the wood shop. The wood working shop constructs sets for the drama club and choralairses. That saves the school quite a bit of money and results in a product of high quality. The school also has requested their assistance on some renovation and building of cabinets. As well as renovation, they also contributed Toys for Tots at Christmas time. The print shop puts together the District School flier that is sent home every week. The students in most of these classes do their work in class, yet many students have so much fun that they stay after school or work during study halls. It is obvious that students enjoyed these classes; some even get carried away. One year at Christmas time a young man wanted to make a plaster Christmas tree. He got so carried away he didn’t put enough rub- ber bands on the casting and he poured in the slip. The slip began to ooze out of the casting seams all over the floor. He didn’t notice this happening and just kept pouring more and more slip into the casting until he realized what was happening. That must have been his mosst embarassing moment. Computers have been added added to all areas of In- dustrial Arts as part of the Regents plan. The computer program helps the students in the mechanical drawing and in the metal shop. The computer program lathe is very accurate and has to be programmed by disc so it can function. The print shop also has modern equipment. The off- set press and plate maker helps the printers publish their paper with professional quality printing. The computers have brought changes, and Scotia- Glenville is helping the students get ready for the technology of our future. Industrial Arts teaches more and more the technology of today to get students ready for the needs of clollege, home, and problem solving tomorrow. Kris Kastberg Mr. Craft shares some of his expertise Watch your fingers Dave! 99 Reading Is Fun “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 gam information about your hobbies and interests through reading. Mrs. Festine would like to make reading more popular. “Everybody should take reading at least for one quarter every year to be prepared few all the subjects and to have time to improve themselves in reading. Here comes Mrs. Festine's next piece of advice; “Read the questions first; then read the text.” “Are you fastening to mey' Chnstane Festr Pyramid Program Promotes Creativity The Pyramid Program in the Scotia-Glen ville Central School District is designed to meet the needs of the academically gifted students. Our program defines giftedness as three basic human traits: above-average abilities, high levels of task commitment and high levels of creativity. The goals of our gifted program are to: provide each student in the program with a challenging and in- tellectually stimulating learning experience: pro- mote student growth in creative and critical think- ing. problem solving and task commitment; pro- mote student understanding of interdependent relationships: and promote individual and small group investigations of real problems. Director John Maryanopolis stresses that the program does not have one structured plan because it does not wish to become trapped by its own dogma and lose the creativity that it is trying to promote. Once a doctrine is laid out one begins to be enslaved by that doctrine rather than refreshed by it. The hope for the program is to re- main fresh, open and creative. ConvnunaoDora Gam gets creative on Spa Day 100 The meeting ol the minds Kathy Brocks Adam. get back to the books’ 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 Gokfston. and teacher assistant Agnes Hedden. ‘Trust me ” Ruth Dickrtsoo Agnes Hedden Becky Monty “Just reed the ejections 101 Support Staff St“H Row 1 Ch«ryl DeLella. Mary Baxter. Perina Gumo. Naomi Ochy. Row 2: Ethyl Ury� , Rich Kruk. Custodian Supervisor Custodians : Bill Burnham and Bud Letke Pat McAllister, Margeret Yager. Maggie VanPatten. Carol Agoney Loren Hart, Transportation Supervisor Bus Drivers Row 1: Kathy Horn, John Carpenter, Loren Hart, Marcia Eugene (mechanic), Audrey Gundlach, Edward Yost; Row 2: John Page, Ronald Minch( mechanic). Edward Lussier(head mechanic). Sharon MaGee, Denise Mattice. Norm Petricca, Receiving Teaching Assistants: Ted Ruchalski, Rosemarie Bacchi 102 Focus Has Fun Ronald Tersigni David Palmor Mrs. Farina acts as mother for orienteering. Orienteering The Focus program, in its third year, is run much like regular classes. There is extra stress placed on attendance. Stronger teacher-student relationships are possible due to smaller classes. Social Studies, Math, English, a basic science and a family class are taught. Family class is a chance for students to talk openly about problems and life in general. Fun times included their Orienteering outing on the Plotterskill Reserve. The Focus program is enjoyed and ap- pears to be helpful to those involved. The program is constantly changing to keep in step with the students’ needs. Discovery Makes a difference “This is great! 1 get three days off from school!” This is the reaction of most students when they learn that they have been chosen to participate in the Discovery program. What they don’t know is that they will learn a great deal about themselves and meet people to whom they would never dream of talking. The student will become part of a group of approximately eight led by a teacher. This teacher does not conduct a formal class, but rather the atmosphere is relaxed. Students lounge in bean bags. getting to know and interacting with one another. The group undergoes exercises that help them learn about themselves, set goals, and make new friends. The students get to know the teacher as a friend rather than just an instructor. The teachers know exactly what the group is going through because they have gone through it themselves. Each teacher or group leader went through the group setting with a leader named Ron Smith. The leader with whom 1 talked thought that Discovery, or G.E.M. as it was called before, was a uni- que way to “offer kids something other than just academics.” Discovery provid- ed her with the means to communicate with students in an informal setting and to help them learn about themselves and realize their goals in life. She said that it made her happy to be able to help students and to see them learn and grow. In three short days the group becomes close and learns to share with each other. Isn’t that what Discovery is all about? 103 The Far Side The Mad Scientist Fred the Menace What, me What’s wrong?” What’s so Funny?' How do 1 boot it up?' Are we a bit tired this morning?” 104 Of Our Faculty “Yes we planned this.” The Gossip Corner A thorn between two roses! “You mean I retired?! 105 No Clowning around In the Library A panicked student who had forgotten and left his books somewhere, dashed into the high school library and asked, “Are there any books in here?” Immedietely the library broke out in laughter, in- cluding our three cheerful librarians, Mrs Theresa Moran, Mrs. Sharon Kristel and Mrs. Carol Slivka. Of course there are books in here; after all this is a library. This was one of the funniest experiences that had ever happened in this center of knowledge, according to Mrs. Moran. On a more serious side, there are changes hap- pening in our library. The new time clock makes it easier on the librarians and teachers. Students ob- tain a pass and must punch into the library during study halls. A change in the quota to fewer students, allows the librarians to work with students on a one to one basis. Another change that happened throughout the course of the year is the bond Issue which will allow the library to ex- pand into an unused part of the courtyard. Certainly humor is a very important part of the library. It takes a sense of humor to supervise a small space where many individuals are present doing a variety of activities. Reading is such fun! Mrs. Moran lends a helping hand. — Terri Moran Sharon Kristel 106 Teacher Assistants Make it All Come Together Patrica Downs Media Services Brings Technology to the Classroom The responsibilities of the Media Services pro- gram are several, for Mr. Peter Terzian, head of Media Services, works with the entire Scotia- Glenville School System. He spends his mornings attending the various schools repairing and free- ing requests that deal with audio, visual, and micro- systems. Mrs. Carol 0‘Brey, the Media Services Department secretary, is responsible for the office while Mr. Terzian is out, and she also super- _ t w ,, e , vises the Media Peter Terzian. Media Services Services student assistants, media Services is an ex- panding department due to the expansion of micro systems in the entire school system. A main change that will help both the Media Services program and the Drama club is the in- stallation of a new light board. In addition to safety, the flexibility of the new board will make it easier to use and increase the light to better cover the stage. The Media Service program has received a new toy called a Digitizer. It uses computer graphics through a camera to take pictures and print them. Another piece of equipment that Mr. Terzian would like is a “Video Editor”, which would splice together two different pieces of film. The Media Services department takes care of and supplies each teacher and administrator in the school district with the technical machinery to run the school at a smoother rate. The computer know- how of Mr. Terzian enables the department to keep up with the flow of technology. Peter Guare Louise Gryzbowski Carol O’Brey, Media Services Beverly McLane Dorothy Pirro, secretary for department chairpersons Diane Wagoner Jackie Mountain 107 S.G.H.S. Faculty Gets Into the Funnies My favorite is Opus; he has the same frailties and insecurities as most human beings. My favorite is Andy Capp; he doesn't work and his wife supports him. He knows how to deal with problems. My favorite is Wile E. Coyote; he never gives up and some day he will catch that Road Runner and give him what he deserves.(“Beep Beep“) I like Calvin; he lives in a dream world like I live in a world of movies. I am Yosemite Sam because I'm the rootinest, tootinest six gun shootinest galoot this side of the Mohawk. I’m Superman; “I can dream, can't I?” I like the Jetsons; I want to have their kind of high-tech fun. S n of� Row 1 WJU m Yager. J ff Clark. Scolt Plcmemk. Kragg Grippo. Own Slatzak. Mike Tuttla. John Da wet. Thomat Salisbury.Row 2 Ertc Best. JeH Cercone. Tony Sanlabarbara. Paul Peterton. Fred Bogdon, Davrd Rotko, Mike Migulkd. Nick Mattro.Row 3 Ed Hinet, Brent Rapavy. Jeff Tewilbger. Mike Shartrand.David Carach Captains: Chris Staszak, Kregg Grippo, Brent Rapavy. Mike Tuttle. tartan� Ah, give me back my helmet! 110 Row 1: David Rosko, JeH Cercone, Tony Sanlabarbara. Ed Hines. William Yager. Fred Bogdon. John Dawes. Paul Peterson. Bob Swank;Row 2: Richard Hogan. Frank Campana. Kevin Hines. Brian Bellamy. Rit Varriale. Thomas Salisbury. Eric Best. Mike Shartrand;Row 3: Mike Lewis. Kent Pitman. Mike Tuttle. Scott Plemenik. Kregg Grippo. Chris Staszak. JeH Clark. David Carach. Brent Rapavy;Row 4: Nick Mastro. Jason Fiet. Josh Hughes. John Wantuch. Brian King. Danny Simmons. Scott Machie. Mike Stec;Row 5: Lance Elliot. Glen Arnold. Mike Micgulucci. J.R Angelo. Jeff Tewilliger. John Clancy. Joe Plantz, Ronnie Rennie; Row 6: Coaches Richard Causey. Mark Jones. Tony DeBlais. Tony Dlcoc CO. Doug Jones. Peter Huston, Robert Loqq.ns__________________________________ VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Anthony DiCocco lead the varsity football team this year with assistant coaches Anthony DeBlais and Doug Jones at his side. The Columbia game on Halloween was the highlight of the season. The trick or treating before the game got everyone psyched. The seniors were especially up for this game, as it was their last home game. The team performed very well on defense with Fred Bogdon mak ing some very impressive and important tackles to save big runs by the Blue Devils. The Tar- tan offense overpowered the Columbia defense with superb blocks thrown by David Rosko and Mike Tuttle opening up holes for running backs Jeff Clark and Kent Pitman.and also providing the quarterback J.R. Angelo enough time to find the open man. Scoring came ear ly for the Tartans, who by halftime had a 20 0 lead over Columbia, a well-known Suburban Council team. Neither team scored any points the second half, and Scotia came off the field victorious. Captains Mike Tuttle, Chris Staszak, Brent Rapavy, and Kregg Grippo were all named to an all-star team this year. The Times Union and Foothills’ Council named Mike Tuttle to their all-star first team. The Schenectady Gazette named him to their second team. The Foothills Council named Brent Rapavy to their second team and gave honorable mention to Chris Staszak, Kregg Grippo, and David Rosko. The Tartans didn’t have an impressive record this year but all the members deserve a pat on the back. After starting 0-3, the team reached down inside and decided they wanted to win and did just that. They won more than half the games remaining in the season. When most teams would have given up, they came back. Coach DiCocco In a mild state of confusion. Scotia Opponent Queensbury 6 18 Gloversville 0 21 Glens Falls 6 21 Johnstown 28 0 Hudson Falls 6 13 South Glens Falls 17 7 Columbia 20 0 Ballston Spa 13 26 Yeah, that’s where it hurts! Jeff diving in for the score. Mike helps out Josh with the tackle. Defense stuffing up the hole. Ill J.V. FOOTBALL NEVER GIVES UP The 86 Freshman Football Team, coached by Mr. Peter Huston and Mr. Robert Loggins. had a successful season with a record of 3-4. The team didn’t choose any particular captains because they chose two captains every game. The captains were chosen on their performance during practice. This gave the players a little incentive! Even though this was the Tartans second year in the Foothills Council, they seemed to have no problem competing with other teams. Scotia vs. Ballston Spa was a game to remember! Their starting offensive line consisted of Guards. Rich Durant and Rob Young; Tackles, Kyle Whelan and Tom Croote; Tight End, Pat Cremo; Wing Back. Ken Hughes and Daryl Wilson; Split End, Ryan Hagadorn; Center, Brian Hansinger; Quarterback, Ryan Grant; Fullback, Steve Jazebowski; and Tailback, Neil Buhrmaster. The game started with Ballston Spa having possession of the ball. Ryan Hagadorn intercepted and Steve Jazebowski scored the touchdown to put Scotia up 6-0. Jazebowshi scored again with an 8-yard touchdown and Neil Buhrmaster completed the two point conversion. On a 25-yard pass from Grant to Hagadorn. Scotia managed to gain some yardage and another touchdown from Jazebowski. The two point conver- sion was completed by a pass from Rusty Place to Pat Cremo. Ballston Spa managed to score twice on running plays. The final score, 28-16, left Scotia vic- torious. With this team's devotion and determination, next year’s JV team will definitely be seeing some new faces! 112 Row l:Bill Phelps, Tom Colson, Jason Zoller, Traves Cross, Dan Kline, Robert Young. Keith Jewett, Joe PerneyRow 2: Rusty Place, Bob Havat, Neil Burmaster, Ryan Hagadorn, Mike Gamache, Pat Cremo, Kenneth Hughes, Ryan Grant, Steve JesboskiRow 3:Jason Slingerland, Robert Steiler, Rich Durant, Rick Huff, Ryan Huns- inger, Darry Sontag, Derriel Wilson, Kyle WhalenRow 4:Robert Loggins,Rich Jordain. Captains Paul Aragona and Gino Ciaschetti inspired the under- sized Tartans to victory time and again. Coached by Richard Causey, the J.V. squad ended the season with an impressive 5-3 record. All agreed the most exciting win came against archival Gloversville. The Tartans trailed 12-0 with four minutes left on the clock. On their next possession Angelo Deluke scored from the opponents’ 7-yard line. The hard-nosed defense shut down the potent Gloversville Offense. With 50 seconds left Jeff Stuart connected with Gregg Cercone from 25 yards out, and the Tar- tans posted a 14-12 victory. Leading offensive linemen included Charlie Wheeler, Dave Sabourn and Dan Clouse. Giving 100 percent all the time was reserve tackle Steve Giaquinto. Improving from last season was defensive halfback Ed Cote. Leading rookies included Scott Pawhida and Matt Dolan. The J.V. squad proved a group of overachievers who wouldn’t give up. A bright future indeed is ahead for the Scotia-Glenville Football Program. Coach Huston having a serious chat. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STEPS UP Freshman defense looking good. Row l:Gino Ciaschetti. Jeff Stuart. Jim Giroux, Tim ShawRow 2:Angelo DeLuke, Scott Devarne, Mike Steele, Dave Sabourin, Eric Milewski, Ed CoteRow 3:Gay Mizenko. John Neal. Chris Brino. Greg Bansavage. Lee Eskedal. Steve WilsonRow 4 Dan Miglucci, Charlie Wheeler. Mike Scavullo, Eric Berghanmer, Joe Lasher. Jim Jewel. Dan ClouseRow 5: Mark Jones,Greg Cercone. Paul Aragona, Paul Casella. Scott Barbato. Matt Dolen. Wayne Cross,Richard Causey. “SCOTIA’S BEST DRESSED TEAM” Bethlehem OPPONENT 9(71 2) SCOTIA 1 (2 1 2) Colonie 91 2 (8) 1 2(2) Guilderland 61 2 (7) 31 2 (3) Shenendehowa 9(7) 1(3) Niskayuna 7(81 2) 3(1 1 2) Saratoga 10(7) 0(3) Shaker 8(7) 2(3) Mohonasen 41 2 (31 2) 51 2 (61 2) Columbia 31 2(0) 6 1 2(10) Row 1 Jesse Roylance. John Allen. Heather Erdman. Jeff Gryzbowski, Greg Erdman, Chris Loux. Row 2:Eric MacNeil. Pete Allen. Kevin Myers, Mike Sampson. Marc LeClalr, Chris Stanley. Row 3:Jim Hedden,Brian Englert. Ben Shaw. Steve Giaquinto. Jack Madej Pete shows his style. Jesse prepares for a long drive. Nice form. Greg. John sizes it up. It might break a little left. This year’s golf team was one of the best dressed ever. Due to the new Suburban Council rule, no one is allowed to wear blue jeans to matches. Coached by Joe Ketchum and captained by senior John Allen the team finished the season with two wins and 16 losses. This year’s team was one of the biggest and youngest with 17 out of 20 members underclassmen. Mike Sampson had the most points ever for a seventh grader, while John Allen had the most points overall. Although many players showed improve- ment, Eric MacNeil was voted to have shown the most. Kevin Myers also received special recognition for show- ing the most effort. During the season, the top six team members went to the Suburban Council tournament at Brookhaven in Saratoga. The team members don’t look forward to this tournament because the course is so difficult. Many of the greens are narrow and surrounded by trees, but Mr. Ketchum assured them, “Just bring lots of golf balls. hire a safari guide, and you’ll do fine!” 113 Co-Captians Kim and Kim. 114 Julie Hughes, Lisa Reed, Audra Varmette. Mia Scirocco, Lori Hammer, bue Zeglen, Kim Philo, Laura Ellis, Kim Altieri. Norma Scheurman, Colleen Parks. Cheerleader Humor “I hope I’m not breaking your back.” Co-Captins Paige and Becky SCOTIA CHEERLEADERS SHOW TRUE DEDICATION Friday evening they gather with poster board, markers, and paints. Giggling and joking they notice it is 10:00 p.m., but the night is still young. Hours pass slowly as the girls make posters and dress in dark clothing. “You didn’t forget your flashlight or sandwich bags? Each car needs them both commands captain Kim Philo. The time arrives 12:00 p.m., twelve girls pack into three cars and gather again at the Olympic Diner for a midnight breakfast. Back into their assigned cars, it’s out into the night they go. Their job is to decorate each and every football player’s house with a big poster board football, red and white streamers, balloons, and on the porch a couple of doughnuts. There aren’t many people who would stay up all night and go out in the cold weather to support their players the' night before a foot- ball game in this tradition of the Scotia Cheerleaders. This year’s Varsity and J.V. Cheerleading squads worked very hard to support their teams. Kimberly Philo and Kimberly Altieri led the Varsity squad and Paige Volean and Becky Hart led the J.V. squad. Captains organized all stunts, cheers, and other activities. This season both squads joined together and choreographed a dance to “Object of My Desire” by Starpoint. The squads began the season by decorating the bleachers with posters, streamers and at the kickoff they let up 50 helium balloons to celebrate the first night game. To add to the excitement, Scotia’s football field was lighted for the first time. Also both squads made their players food, and for away night games each prepared their players a special box of his favorite foods. So if you ever happen to be out late and see 12 girls dressed in black carrying posters and doughnuts, don’t get scared; it’s just the Scotia Cheerleaders at work. Up 1,2 Down 1,2 Front Row: Jackie Conover, Tanya Didonna. Sue Mericle, Renee Pangburn, Paige Volean; Back Row: Lisa Dunigan, Stephanie Switzer, Becky Hart, Stacey Lewis. Jennifer-Hill, Chris O’Connor. 1 Mike analyzing the action. 1,2,3,4 Tartans knockin' at your door. Tartan offense ready to Mom, can you hear me yet? What, am I supposed to be out there? Kent modeling on the sidelines. Grippo plows his way through the defense. You Lance showing off his good posture Jeff in the open field. Did Kregg straightens things out. 117 Brent breaks through the hole. VARSITY SOCCER MAKES SECTIONALS This year’s Varsity Soccer was a step up for this group of lads that have been playing together since Highland Soccer in elementary school. In the early season, at the Queensbury Invitational Tournament, the team won second place for the second year in a row. The team took pride not only in the victories but in many of the losses. After moving Chris Messit up from JV, Scotia played Schenedehowa to a 0 0 tie at halftime. Scotia, class B, couldn’t find the net in the 1-2 loss as Scotia outshot the top class A school, a step up from a 0-18 loss in the early highland soccer days. The team also played Burnt Hills, this year’s class A sec- tional champions, to a 0-0 tie in the regular 90 minutes of play. Scotia played above many people’s expectations yet was never out classed. Their matches were always played to the end, each player giving all he had. In order to qualify for sectionals, Scotia needed to win at least half of their league games. All the schools in our league but one are class A, a much more competitive section than class B. Scotia just missed qualifying, but was voted into sec- tionals, where they lost to Queensbury, the regional champions. Scotia was the only team to score against them. Captains Roger Mountford qualified for the second year in a row for the Capitial District All-Star team. Roger was also nominated for class B player of the year. Captains Tim Fra- ment and Roger Mountford also qualified for the Schenectady Gazette teams. Peter Juliano, the third captain, along with Nick Sisario, Mark Rose, Greg Lawless, and Wes Knapp were given Honorable Mention. Now the seniors, that have played side-by-side for seven years, will disperse to play as opponents for their various college teams. South Glens Falls (OT) Scotia 1 Opponent 1 Cambridge 3 1 Queensbury .0 4 Mohanason 8 0 Guilderland 0 3 Saratoga 1 2 Burnt Hills 0 2 Shenendehowa 1 2 Bethlehem 1 4 Niskayuna (OT) 1 0 Colonie 4 1 Mohanason 8 0 Guilderland 1 2 Burnt Hills (OT) 0 4 Columbia (OT) 2 1 Bethlehem 1 2 Niskayuna 2 3 Shaker 2 1 Queensbury-SECTIONALS 1 4 Jim and Rog Do The Twist. I just flew in from Voorheesville, and boy. are my arms tired! Framents wobble but they don't fall down. Row L Nick Sisario, Tim Frament, Peter Juliano, Roger Mountford, Peter Scofield;Row 2: Jamie Theriault, Greg Lawless Jeff Wright, Todd Jorgensen, Todd Wagoner;Row 3: Coach Hedden, Mike McNamara, Wes Knapp, Mark Rose, Jeff Het den, Mike Renzi. VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER WINS REGIONALS For the last five years the Scotia girls have claimed the Section II Championship. This year was no dif- ferent. After winning Sectionals the girls pressed onward for their second consecutive Regional victory. Each member of the team had an excellent season. The high scorer was sophomore. Lise Moore Tied for second place in scoring were Melanie Massey and Beth Cater. Michelle Hurley. Pam Fuller, and Debbie Hennel played outstanding defense Chris Coffin did a terrific job tending goal. Captains An- nette Trapini. Melanie Massey, and Sarah Bennett were chosen for the All County first team and Shan- non Swere, Michelle Hurley, and Pam Fuller received honorable mentions The team was given the opportunity to play two games on the newly lighted playing field. Each game averaged 375 spectators Many of the players had a difficult time with the lights during the first game against Guilderland. It’s like playing with four suns. one player commented. The second game was more successful and Scotia beat Shaker 2-0. If you have ever attended one of the girls' games you know how intense the team spirit is. As the Scotia bus pulls onto another team's campus you’ll hear one rowdy group of girls screaming various cheers. Quiet Chris Coffin becomes a fog horn and Annette constantly spells victory V I C T O R Y. On rainy days the spirit of fun is always in the air, or should we say, in the mud. Each varsity player was in- itiated onto the team by being dunked into a mud puddle. Mr. Paul Swere. the new varsity girls’ coach, had a special player on his team, his daughter. Coach Swere said, ‘‘The beginning of the season was really tough; we wouldn’t we wouldn’t talk soccer in the house at all.” The switching from coach to father and from player to daughter was hard on the two of them. By the end of the season their role switching went more smoothly coach Swere added. He also noted that much of the pressures he faced as a first year coach were relieved by a volunteer coach, former Scotia goalie John Martin. Through the dedication of both these coaches and all the members of the team, Scotia produced another winning season. Scotia Opponent Mohonasen 5 0 Guilderland 4 0 Saratoga 2 1 Burnt Hills 0 0 Shenendehowa 1 2 Bethlehem 3 0 Niskayuna 0 2 Colonie 3 0 Mohonasen 10 0 Guilderland 0 1 Burnt Hills 0 3 Galaway 3 0 Columbia 4 1 Bethlehem 2 1 Niskayuna 0 1 Shaker 2 1 Averill Park SECTIONALS 5 0 Shalmont SECTIONALS 2 0 Washingtonville (OT) REGIONALS 3 1 Peru REGIONALS 2 1 Southside STATES 0 9 Annette’s a real Headbanger! The Father - Daughter Team Row 1: Meghan McBreen, Melanie Massey, Beth Cater, Shannon Swere. Annette Trapini. Assit. Coach John Martin;Row 2: Kathleen Mahoney, Melissa Welsh, Stacie Evers, Deborah Hennel. Sarah Bennett, Michelle Hurley;Row 3: Audra Rice, Linea Legere, Pam Fuller, Lisa Moore, Jill Slaterprice, Christine Coffin, Coach Paul Swere. Melanie plans her tactics 119 Eileen putting on the moves. Scotia's swarming defense. Shannon dancing on the field! Beth with the cross. Melanie where did your hands go. the mask Jeff Clark aspiring rockette! Chris on the move. Carolyn, are you sure? Andrew 'CHEEKS Scofield shows up the varsity guys Kim and Kim before another home game Tartan defense demonstrating group dynamics. Cheerleaders share a laugh. PRACTICE FOR PERFECTION Drills, game plans, skills, and physical exercise are how this year’s J.V. boys’ soccer team spent their fall. Junior High School Social Studies teacher, Ed Mroczko, coached our team this year, and juniors Eric Obman and Vinnie Tremanti captained it. Aside from all the tough practices, the team and coach managed to have some fun. As a pregame warm up, the team played “baseball soccer” and what’s more fun than winning which they did often. The team’s best games were their last four. All the team sweat finally paid off. Coach Mroczko proudly stated “The team really came together and made some great plays.” Enthusiastic team members and “ready to go” coach Mroc- zko put a lot of hard work into the team. S. Glens Falls SCOTIA 2 OPPONENT 1 Hudson Falls 6 0 Voorhees ville 5 1 Guiderland 2 3 Saratoga 4 0 Burnt Hills 2 5 Shenendehowa 0 3 Bethlehem 0 2 Niskayuna 0 •8 Colonie 2 4 Guiderland 3 4 Burnt Hills 0 3 Columbia 5 1 Bethlehem 4 3 Niskayuna 3 1 Shaker 1 0 •Eric with a diving save. R°w Nick Fenlon, D.J. Apollo, Kevin Loucks, John McKeon, John Cornell; Row 2: Rich Hroncich, Nathan Lockwood, Paul Schmitt, Joel Raider, Brian Schoemaker; Row 3: Chris Messit, Eric Gifford, Eric Obman. Kevin George, Vince Tremonte. 122 SCOTIA OPPONENT Mohonasen 5 0 Guilderland 7 0 Saratoga 1 0 Burnt Hills 2 1 Shenendehowa 0 4 Bethlehem 2 1 Niskayuna 1 3 Colonie 6 1 Mohonasen 11 0 Guilderland 4 0 Burnt Hills 2 1 Galway 16 0 Columbia 1 0 Bethlehem 6 0 Niskayuna 5 1 Shaker 4 1 Ballston Spa 4 2 S.G. J.V. GIRLS’ SOCCER- GOLD DIVISION CHAMPS Scotia-Glenville Girls J.V. Soccer Team kicked off their season with a 15-2 record. Coach Kristie Kinne headed the team along with captains Kim Connelly and Kim Shuler. The driving forces of Traci Smolyn, Jennifer Almy, top-scorer Shawna Stangle, Sandy Leach, Karen Harter and strong eighth grader Jesse McLaughlin sparked the lady Tartans’ team. Midfielders Terri Bekkering, Shelly Beason, and Amy Collins supported the mighty strikers while Christa Lenowicz, Debbie Williams, Michelle Sgambati, and Jennifer Horicki led the impenetrable defensive protecting goalie, Kim Shuler. Some of Scotia’s most memorable victories were defeats of Niskayuna 5-1, Burnt Hills 2-1, and Ballston Spa 4-2. Through the season the whole team im- proved and learned to work together; the most notably improved players were Sandy Leach and Karen Harter. The most valuable players were halfback Kim Connely and superb goalie Kim Shuler. Scotia came out on top of the ladder as the Gold Division Champions; the team’s spectacular record is a plus for an outstanding season next year. Coach Kinne explains her play. Kim Stretches for the game. Christa dribbles down the field Row 1: Hope Miller, Kim Connelly, Kim Shuler, Tracy Smolyn, Sandy Leach, Amy Collins;Row 2: Amy Frament, Katie Tracey traps the ball. Nestor, Michelle Sgambati, Terri Bekkering, Jennifer Honicki, Jennifer Almy;Row 3: Shelley Basin, Karen Harter, , Christa Leoniwicz, Rachel Evers. Debbie Williams, Coach Kristie Kinne. LOOK OUT, VARSITY, HERE WE COME! This year’s Boys' Modified Soccer finished their season with an 8-3-1 record, the best record Coach Gregory Olson has ever had and one of the best Scotia has ever had. Captains Kevin Mahoney and David Rose lead the team with strong support from center halfback Blaine LeGere. Stopper Shawn Jorgenson and sweeper Sean Scales lead the defense. Among Scotia’s victories was a strong come from behind win against Shaker with four goals scored in the second half of the game. This year’s team had many strong eighth graders along with many skillful ninth graders. Coach Olson said that this team has the most potential of any other team he has had. The future looks bright for this team during their years on the Varsity. The “electric” Blaine LeGere puts on his moves. Randy warming up for the game. Kevin demonstrates his skill. Coach Olson thinks over his game plan Mohonasen SCOTIA 7 OPPONENT 0 Guilderland (OT) 2 3 Saratoga 3 2 Shenendchowa 0 5 Burnt Hills (OT) 1 1 Colonie 5 4 Columbia 4 2 Bethlehem 3 2 Niskayuna 0 2 Shaker 4 1 Mohonasen 4 2 Shaker 5 2 124 Front Row: Steve Palasik, George Westad, Matt Wheeler. Andrew Scofield. Jason Gabree, Sean Scales. Jim Weidman, Bob Matteson, Mark Pearce. T.J. Miller; Middle Row: Mike Pedone, Dave Taylor, Brian Ruz20, Kevin Mahoney. Corey Merchant. Randy Stacowitz. Mike Lynch, Tom Windish. Alex Chiu; Back Row: Gene Bekkering. David Rose. Bill Madden. Blaine LeGere. Matt DiCaprio. John Haher, Brian Story, Shawn Jorgenson, Coach Olsen. Freshmen Girls’ Soccer Has Rotating Captains Friends on and off the field Recipient of the Section II 1986 Golden Thread Award, Mr. Denny Empie coached this year’s Freshmen Girls’ Soccer Team which had a good season winning seven, losing three and tying one. Mr. Empie has coached soccer for nine years including Var- sity Soccer for many years. This year the team did not have per- manent captains for each game. Coach Empie thought that by rotating captains everyone would get the experience of being a captain of the soccer team. Some of his most outstanding per- formers were Paige Miller, Nicole Cremo, Holly Mancini, Diana Cramer, Karen Alibozek, Robyn Iovinella, Mari Lewis, Kate Schrader and Laura Bollock. The people who Mr. Empie thought tried the most were Samantha Shaw, Lisa Cramer, Robyn Iovinella, Paige Miller and Diana Cramer. Holly Mancini and Becky Gifford improved the most during the 1986-1987 season. Only one of his soccer players moved up to play on J.V., eighth grader Jessica McLaughlin. Mr. Empie felt that important aspects of playing high school sports is learning to work together as a team and responsibility and respect for others. When the Frosh Team practiced, they tried to improve their passing, dribbl- ing, trapping, running, shooting and heading. We hope that the Freshmen Girls’ Soccer Team has an even better season next year. Scotia with control. A cornerkick by Scotia. Julie with the throw-in. Back: Eva Wilson (Timer). Gina Martello. Aileen Madej, Nikki York. Julie Pierce. Erin McNamara. Becki Gifford. Andrea Apollo. Colleen Day. Jennifer Pearler (Scorekeeper). Middle: Lisa Cramer. Diana Cramer. Robin Ivonella. Mari Lewis. Karen Alibozak. Holly Mancini. Laura Bollack. Front: Sam Shaw. Lisa Palombo, Adrienne VanHeuson, Katie Shrader. Paige Miller, Nicole Cremo. Scotia Opponents Mohonasen 9 0 Guilderland 5 3 Burnt Hills 1 1 Saratoga 1 0 Shenendehowa 0 5 Columbia 4 1 Bethlehem 6 1 Bethlehem 2 1 Niskayuna 0 4 Niskayuna 3 5 Mohonasen 5 0 Goalie Chris Coffin Melanie (My hands are cold) Massey Which way did it go? “Go ahead Sarah, I'll watch. He’s not as coy as they he is. Lisa Moore with perfect form. Scorekeeper Kara Hyland Kim makes the save. “Watch out, Mr Swere. your glasses bite! 127 CROSS COUNTRY RUNS THE EXTRA MILE Bang! The gun went off for the first race and the beginning of a new season for the Scotia-Glenville Cross Country Team. Lead by fearless coach Mr. David Herman and assistant coach Ms. Lisa Wheeler, the team worked harder to achieve higher goals. Practices were strenuous especially in the scorching heat of September. On easy days the cross country team ran only six to eight miles on the burn- ing blacktop. Six year veteran and senior Captain Jim Krogh and four year veteran senior Jeff Williams lead the team with many sensational performances. Senior members Adam Hughes and Mike Caccuitto played important roles in the team’s performance. First year members, seniors Gary VonMaucher and Mark Beaulieu, uncovered hidden talents to aid the success of the team. Other first year runners, juniors Rob Cudmore and Paul Quirk, pro- vided strength at the varsity level. The team’s best performance was a bet- ter than top half placing at sectionals. The still building girls' team was young but strongly competitive. Lead by freshman Patty Gundlach, a sure hopeful for future state meets; sophomore Cari Caccuitto; juniors Kathy Wiley and Krista VanPatten, the girls worked hard to achieve personal bests. In addition to having a lot of fun, the Scotia-Glenville Cross Country Team trained hard and put their best foot forward in every competition. Rob Cudmore?? Adam “Shaklee Hughes Coach Dave Herman modeling his latest sportswear line. Captain Jim Krogh leads Jeff Williams, Mike Caccuitto and Gary VonMaucher through some warn up strides. Front: Seniors-Gary VonMaucher, Mark Beaulieu. Mike Caccuitto. Captain Jim Krogh, Jef Williams, Adam Hughes; Back: Rob Cudmore. Paul Quirk. Andy Kulmatiski. Patty Gundlach. Kristi VanPatten, Kathy Wiley. Coach Dave Herman Missing:Cari Caccuitto. Mike Stocker, Jami O’Hare. 128 SCOTIA OPPONENT Burnt Hills 107 65 Glens Falls 115 54 Shenendehowa 48 35 Shaker 105 67 Queensbury 91 80 Guilderville 43 40 Amsterdam Fonda 110 58 Niskayuna 87 68 Bethlehem 30 46 TARTAN SWIMMERS MAKE A BIG SPLASH Could you swim 66 lengths of a pool just for a warm up? Well that’s only one of the tests of endurance this year’s swim team had to overcome. Shawn Goodway coached the team with two years high school experience and four years at the Parkside Y. Amy Durnford and Julie Schlegel served as captains for the team. The Tartan squad had a 9-1 record with a 19-2 record for the last two years and a 27-4 record for the last three seasons All members displayed their fine talents in this successful season. Fifteen of the eighteen members went to sectionals by meeting the qualifying times Julie Schlegel won three firsts at sectionals and Kyle De Pold won one. Amy Durnford, Kathy Michalek and Becki Durnford were in the top six at sec- tionals. Becki says there’s no I” on our team and everyone improved The free style relay team of Kyle, Kathy and Julie went to the New York State Swimming Championships. The bus brought them to practice at the Parkside Y to what Becki describes as ‘‘torture44. The team’s mile warm up, or 66 lengths was only the beginning. The usual grueling practice was equivalent to 6,000 yards. The team could expect an even worse practice if Coach Goodway’s favorite football team, the Jets, lost a game if the Jets won, however, the coach gave the swimmers a half hour of water polo. This successful team did have some fun times too. The team clown, Julie, and team mouth, Becki. supplied plenty of antics including practical jokes From their various chants one of the best is “How funky is your chicken?. How loose is your goose?. Come on everybody, shake your caboose ‘grunt’.” Some of the more noted members of the girls’ swim team. Kathy stroking her way to another win. Front row: Shannon Way. Karyn Michalek. Julie Schlegel. Becki Durnford. Connie Schmitt. Daryl Mountford, Kris Warden Mid- Captain Amy Durnford die row: Amy Mortensen. Denise Coffin, Colleen Clancy, Amy Durnford, Sarah Mathes. Kathy Michalek, Allie Deblasio. Coach Shawn Goodway; Back row.Erica Wickland, Rachel Bruce. Penny Willey, Richelle Depold, Linda Sykes. Mark Michalek. Kyle Depold, Chris Delbalsio 129 Varsity Field Hockey: Section II Finalists! Scotia’s Field Hockey team finished one of the best seasons in its 20 year history. If you missed the last Scotia game against former Section II champions Burnt Hills, you missed a great field hockey match. Burnt Hills scored dur ing the first half from a drive on the circle and went into the lead. At the end of the first half Burnt Hills still lead 1-0. In the second half, Scotia came back with Sue Ruggiero scoring a goal off a corner. With the score tied, both teams battled on. The first sudden-death ten minute overtime ended in a deadlock. With the score tied 1-1 the second sudden-death ten minute over- time started and the minutes ticked away. With less than two minutes left, there was a pile up in front of the goal at Burnt Hills end. Elbows and sticks swung every which way. Then suddenly Scotia players started jumping up and down with excitement. Sue Ruggiero had tapped in the ball winning the game. The final score Scotia 2 Burnt Hills 1. Coach Adele Bennett was very proud of the way the team pulled together to win. Coach Bennett has been coaching since the beginning of field hockey as a sport at Scotia. She worked this year’s team through a rough season and ended up with a winning team. Congratulations, Coach Bennett, for 20 years of service and a successful season. Co-captains: Eileen Hurley and Laurel Botsford SCOTIA - ■ 'N NT Bethlehem 2(1) 0(0) Columbia 2(1) 1(0) Burnt Hills 0(0) 2(4) Niskayuna 0(1) 1(0) . Saratoga 1(1) 2(0) Shenendehowa 2(0) 1(1) Shaker 0(0) 1(1) Bots on the warpath. Chris plans her attack. Hello, my name is Eileen. Row 1: Mary Homer, Kathy Kelly, Chris Gross, Laurel Botsford, Eileen Hurley. Sue Ruggiero Row 2: Sarah Madden. Michele Pangburn, Bobbie Pustelny, Kim Tracy, Kristin Brown Row 3: Coach Bennet, Sarah Zubal, Courtney Jones, Jody Wrublewski Batgirl! Kim Tracy Chris Gross fakes right. Hey, watch your elbows. Kristin fighting for the ball. Woops! watch your feet. Bots streak to yet another goal. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY J.V. Field Hockey coached by Chris D’Alessan- dro, had the best defensive squad allowing the least amount of goals scored against them. The team captains this year were eighth grader, Kelly Gross, and ninth grader, Tanya Miller. Kelly, Lisa Lawless and Kari Botsford tied for highest goals with two each and goalie Julie Sovern was most improved player. The second game, played against Shenendehowa, proved to be the most exciting. Psyched up since the night before with mental preparation ten minutes before bed, the J.V. team was ready to go. Shenendehowa, also ready, thought they were going to run down the Tartans, but Scotia defeated the Plainsmen with a score of 1-0. This year’s team was one of he youngest, but with their skill and determination, the girls proved to be good sports. Their most exciting project was winning first place for their float in the Homecom- ing parade. Winning was not everything to the J.V. Field Hockey team. The skills learned, the friendships made, and the learning to work together was what helped these girls understand their role and commitment to their sport. Bethlehem SCOTIA 1 OPP 1 Niskayuna 2 1 Burnt Hills 0 2 Saratoga 0 1 Columbia 0 0 Columbia 4 1 Shenendehowa 0 1 Bethlehem 0 1 Niskayuna 1 1 Saratoga 0 1 Burnt Hills 0 2 Shenendehowa 1 0 Shaker 1 1 What a tackle! Jocey driving for a score. Row 1:Allison Suplicki.Adrienne Jeroszko,Tanya Miller,Kelly Gross.Lori Clark.Row 2:Lisa Lawless,Julie Sovern.Jenna Eaton.Theresa Arnold,Amy Bard,Kathy Almy. Row 3:Sheila Jazbowski.Jossie Mathes.Kari Botsford,Kristen Peck.Cheryl Watkins,Theresa Clark,G. ch Chris D’Allesandro. Nancy is INTENSE! Row 1: Patty Lyons. Nancy Cavolf. Cathy Chiu. Carol Sapone. Donna Hettkamp Row 2: Carolyirl Haher, Jocelyn Sharlet. Jennifer Faulkner. Patty Roberts Row 3: Terry Feldman. Jennifer Rychcik. Becca White. Kris Bienkowski, Sue Englert Nice backhand. Jocelyn! Carol’s gotta wear shades. STEP ASIDE “MARTINA AND CHRIS” The Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team, led by Rac- quet Club pro Stan Majerowski, once again played a fantastic year of exciting matches. Mat- ches frequently included killer rallies, high ten- sion three set tiebreakers, first serve aces, topspinned forehands, perfectly executed drop- shots, and overhead smashes. Practices consisted of hard-core workouts, net play drills, monotonous baseline volleys, Stan’s words of wisdom, Reebo” jokes, and fits of laughter. Playing the Suburban Council’s stiffest com- petition, veteran player and co-captain Kerrie Haher led the team at the number one slot with an approximate 50 50 win loss record. Carolyn Schmitz, co-captain, played a superb season at number two. Carol Sapone at number three maintained an 8-2 win loss record, the highest of team. Cathy Chiu played a successful year with a 6-4 win loss record at the number four ranking. Filling out the line up was rookie sophomore Terri Feldman at number five and Jennifer Rychek at number six. Senior newcomers Donna Heitkamp and Patty Roberts joined the doubles scene. The girls lost many matches by a close 4-5 score. The team suffered a tough defeat at the team sectionals with a 3-4 loss to a very closely matched Queensbury team. Cathy’s wrapped up in her game. Patty, why did you duck? GIRL S VARSITY TENNIS V JhW GIRL S VARSITY SOCCER Quote -“That's what ha said”, “V-I-T-C-O t-Y , “I Gotta Wedoe” Grand Union”. “X-I-X-l'V'Head Rolls!”, “You godlike that!”.“Thi Team Songs -Mr. Sandman, The Jeffcrsons Rituals -Mud Initiation, Alma Mater alter a win, 25 Jumping Jacks. Nicknames -Pootic, Spaz Moore, Shmegkan, Manette Ways To Get Psyched -Give me an S, I bought myself a rooster Memorable Moments -Water slide world at Columbia. Rood Trig 'Yeah Baby' Inside Jokes -U-Ball, T.P.S., Did you looc your I Audra-25!. More hairspray, Jesus Negio Mel?. I did Grasshopper. 25- I'J f Wagom Con N.ckn S Songs -Lofcie Louie. Knocking at your back Is -Spit Tarta es” Rooooooooose Ways To Got Psyched Psych Circle “1-2-3- lemo rable Moments -Beat Shen in shots, 6 school records broken this season Inside Jokes - lce cold cherry drinks' Accomplishments -Made sectionals. Second plane in Queensbury tournament s -Practicing Funny Moments JU Other -Jim H. and Jeff W. kicks,doff passed the ball to tfceUnfilled position Camping Trip W H interests. W “k d( Quotes -“Hotdogs and Doughnuts for everyone!” Team Songs -S. G. W. C., White Lines Rituals -Gummi Bears, M M's Nicknames -Zit Machine. Scumball. Bushwop, Spread’em Ways To Get Psyched -Eat and sing Memorable Moments -Niskayunaf. Back in black Inside Jokes -Niskyuna-Glenville school bus, “Did someone lose the heel of their shoe?” Accomplishments -3-4 w Queensbury Funny Moments -“Hey, I think this is a stolen bus!” CROSS COUNTRY Quotes - You’re messin' with the wrong person!”, “No Touchy!”, ‘They're just bumps.”, “I don’t think so”, That’s where you're wrong”. “Shhh. I’m trying to use the telephone!” Team Songs -Bohemian Rhapsody Rituals -“The Gecko Lizard” eating a twinkle Nicknames -Geddy Rose, Baloo Ways To Get Psyched -“What Do We Want!?!” Memorable Moments - Adam takes wrong turn Accomplishments -Jamie wins race to Collins Park (Every time). Had a fun season (Winning isn’t everything) Funny Moments -1986 Season. Herm? VARSITY Quotes -“Consistently Inconsistent”, “Spud Limit Team” Nicknames -Heatha Memorable Moments -Shenendehowa Home match (messages on the green) RSITYftAWfeALL Love Tucker. Boner raying Other SWIMMING Quotes -“Catch the wave!” VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY '•JE Quotes -“Peg-A-PIayer”, “You gotta love it”. “Hit the G , “How about tackles” I got! thos JL ose circular Team Songs -Another One Bites The Dust, Sur- fin’ USA. Louie Louie, In The Air Tonight, Wouldn’t It Be Nice Jr Rituals -Pinky Prayer, Singing, Vision Quest + warm-up Nicknames Irene $ ts, Sam , Pen guit V in, Betty + Roxy, Ways To Get Psyched -Smash a pumpkin, Music, Jolt, Banging the pad. All Right All Right All Right Memorable Moments -Gazette Headlines, Burnt Hills Sectional. Niskayuna 50 second overtime Inside Joke -“Dirty Dozen”, The Inside Jokes -S! Accomplishment Championship , Team Songs -Stand By Me a Mffv Pti: Rituals -Aldo Nova, “WStfe” at the end of the pool Nicknames - Jules, Godsooky, Amser, Becki Boo nr..! d r'l ... a “Ck, Memorable Moments -Johnstown,|pC, Sectional crowd .0 lass B Championships, Northern Division want you can have him, yes he’s too CHEERLEADING Quotes -“It’s quiet time”, “Are you Ready?”, “Allealuha’ Team Songs -Miracles, Rumors, Greatest Love of All, Alma Mater Rituals -Olympia Diner at 2:00 AM Nicknames -Raglowe, Dr. Ways To Get Psyched -HEY HO WOA Funny Moments -Karate Kick fi «JL This time you’re going to get into the water Jennifer flashes that winning smile Mike making another important decision We love you CONRAD Jeff: What was my time! What goes up must come down Greg putting along SWIM. SHARK! Come on in, the waters great. coaxes Kathy Carolyn follows through big time Jennifer thinks tennis is puzzling sure can't Kathy kicking it in Whoops! Carl missed the gun Allie takes the Nestea plunge Look mom, bubbles! Kyle makes a splash. Waa, there goes my back!” cries Nancy. 137 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Did you ever have one of those days where nothing went right? Well, on the first away game of the ’87 season one of the varsity team members had a bit of bad luck. He wore his white shorts rather than his red. So Scotia had 11 boys wearing white and one wearing red. This year’s team again had the advantage of Coach Olson’s ex- perience and expertise. Mr. Olson has coached basketball for 20 years. He has also coached freshmen boys’soccer for six years and boys’ tennis for two years. This year’s captains were seniors Chris Staszak and Brent Rapavy. This year’s most rewarding game was the second game with Bethlehem. The Tartans had lost their first game against them by 25 points. During the fast paced second game, there were many good shots and much team cooperation. Scotia won with a seven point lead. Good work, guys! Wes, look for the open man! 138 - front Kow:J.K. Angelo. David Carach, Brent Rapavy, Chris Staszak. Brian King. Geoff Olson; Second Row:John Clancy. Jeff Hedden, Glen Arnold, Brian Hausner. Wes Knapp, Todd Jorgensen, Coach Olson. Michelle of the defense. Lisa looks for help. Front: Kris Kreag, Chris Coffin. Pam Fuller. Kristin Brown; Back: Audra Rice. Missy Zimolka. Linea LeGere, Coach Whitmore, Michelle Pangburn, Lisa Moore, Kim Tracy. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Fights Until The End “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” Even though the Scotia Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team didn’t have a very successful season, they never gave up without a fight. This year the Varsity team had only three Seniors, Kris Kreag, and captains, Chris Coffin and Melissa Zimolka, who were also the only two returning Varsity players. Mrs. Marty Whitmore moved up to coach the Varsity team from her post as Junior Varsity coach last year. Coach Whitmore herself played Varsity Basketball for St. Bona Venture where she went to school. By teaching the girls some defen- sive moves, the Tartans improved dramatically. Coach Whitmore feels that the offense will im- prove in time. Overall, she was impressed by the Tartans improvement. Oh Boy! Please! just box out. 139 J.V. Hoopsters Show Spirit It was the beginning of the second half of the game and the score was close. By using their defense effectively, the Tartans prevented Bethlehem from scoring for five minutes while Scotia’s offense was moving and scoring. The team had to win this game for they had lost to Bethlehem by two points once before and they were determined. Co-captains Gino Ciashetti and Greg King set the mood for the other three starters: Charlie Wheeler, Jamie Theriault and Paul Zimolka. The J.V. Tartans won the game by five points. Coach Mark Gatta kept the team in good spirits. The record didn’t reflect Gatta’s talented team, but as member Paul Zimolka said, “The team put in 110 percent the entire season.” Row 1: Dave Terwllliger, D.J. Appollo, Joe DeMarco, Steve Ruszczyk, Greg King Row 2: Jamie Renault, Haul Charlie with the jumper. Zimolka, Eric Rouleau. Angelo DeLuke, Gino Ciaschetti, Charlie Wheeler, Coach Mark Gatta Ballston SPA 33 52 South Glens Falls 60 56 Bethlehem 43 44 Mohonasen 51 70 Niskayuna 42 45 Burnt Hills 54 72 Guilderland 44 65 Shaker 50 77 Bethlehem 46 41 Mohonasen 46 73 Hudson Falls 51 65 Niskayuna 40 64 Columbia 58 63 Hudson Falls 43 49 Colonie 26 68 Burnt Hills 40 46 Saratoga 46 54 Shenendehowa 52 65 Guilderland 51 56 Theriault tries for two 140 Colonie 23 35 Mohonasen 26 23 Burnt Hills 22 43 Niskayuna 34 35 Guilderland 28 35 Shaker 26 35 Watervliet 36 51 Bethlehem 33 53 Mohonasen 38 34 Columbia 16 42 Niskayuna 24 27 Colonie 23 42 Bethlehem 40 58 Burnt Hills 18 43 Saratoga 31 28 Troy 31 58 Shenendehowa 19 35 Guilderland 31 38 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Team J.V. Girls’ Basketball led by Coach Pat O’Brien played a season with talent and style. Over the span of the season, the girls improv- ed their skills, Also within all these im- provements and grueling games, they main- tained an interest in the sport, even with aspirations for Varsity. Captains were sophomores Sandy Leach and Kim Connelly. Sandy Leach was the leading scorer, but all players showed “star” quality at certain times in the season. Events that brought the 86-87 season to life were as big or as small as a press when it worked, the careful execution of a finely tuned offensive play, and of course a win, whether it was after a totally one-sided take over, or as the final buzzer sounded. “I hope these girls will continue playing basketball and work on their skills. I like coaching J.V., and hope I have helped them with a positive outlook from my coaching,” concluded Coach O’Brein. Courtney goes for two. Tanya is trapped by a terrible twosome. Why is this man smiling s' Row 1: Sandy Leach. Kim Connelly, Michelle Altieri. Christa Leonowicz. Deena bodenstab; Row 2: Tanya Mor- rison, Colleen Dunbar. Marci Pahl, Erin McNamara. Courtney Jones FRESHMAN BASKETBALL HAS A BUILDING YEAR Coach Dave Palmer’s freshmen hoopsters were captained by Ryan Grant and aided by the shooting skill of Sean Scales and Dave Chen. Impeded initially by an early season injury of Alex Chiu, the Tartans had a building year and fielded the largest team in years, 17 players. Obviously the future looks bright for the J. V. with such a large group of potential players. 142 ‘‘We are tired of sitting the bench!” TOP; Alex Chiu, Dave Chen, Shawn Jorgenson, Ryan Grant, Sean Scales. Bob Hunt, Jim Hedden, Dan Kline, Coach Palmer: BOTTOM; Mike Gamach. Bill Madden, Adam Zawilinski, Kevin Mahoney. Blane LeGere, Daryl Wilson, Mark Pearce. Lila helps to cheer on her team! Freshmen Girls Hustle This year’s freshmen girls’ basketball team was coached by first year coach Mr. Rick Cornell, a Junior High English teacher, who concentrated on teaching the team skills and strategies. Although the team’s record wasn’t all wins, the team felt their new skills would be quite useful in years to come. All in all, the girls were hap- py with what they had been taught and couldn’t wait for their next season. So look out Suburban Council, the freshman girls’ basket- ball team will be back and they can hustle! Scotia is determined to win this ball! TOP; Gina Wickham, Stacie Kigyeit. Jackie Prentice, Julie Pearce. Melinda Negus, Becky Hurley. Bonnie Brock. Coach Cornell: BOTTOM; Pattie Harwood. Chris Deyette, Jen Perles, Aileen Madej, Lila Friesen. Andrea Apollo, Shannon Connelly. 143 Give A Cheer For Cheerleaders Deanna Przybylek former Scotia-Glenville cheerleader, was this year's basketball cheerleading coach. Miss Przybyleck started coaching late in the season Even though Deanna took over for another coach in the nrtiddle of the season, she prepared the varsity squad for the Saratoga Cheerleading Competition in February where they placed sixth out of 15 squads. Teamwork proved to be the suc- cess of this squad! The varsity cheerleading squad was led by Becky Hart and Chrissy O’Conner and the J.V. squad was led by Holly Swiatocha and Terri Feldman. With an entirely new J.V. team this season, the varsity squad had its hands full teaching over 100 cheers plus practicing thier own cheers. The J.V. squad has shown much im- provment! The cheerleading squads have a very promising future with the many underclassmen! YES. TEN. OUR TARTAN TEAM IS ON TOP' Co-Captains Becki Hart and Chris O’Conner lUK Becki Mart, Jackie Conover. Sue Mencle, Stacey Lewis. Renee Pangburn: BOTTOM: Stephanie Switzer. Wendy Davis, Lisa Dunigan, Chris O’Connor. Paige Volean Honest, it not hurt! r � • DCS 144 We should have stretched before this! We can't hold this smile forever. Terri Feldman, Holly Swiatocha, Deanna Guerra, Michelle, Ingles, Lisa Heitkamp The Tartan Team is 1! 145 V J Graceful Eric Varsity Volleyball Uses Their Heads Back: Coach Bailey, Roger Mountford. Eric Canfield. Jim Hartig, Mark Kose, Tom Foster, Adam Hughes; Front: Peter Juliano, Tim Frament, Josh Hughes. Greg Lawless Mark taps the ball over Tim Conway. Josh and Greg up for the block. Kog caught with his pants down. Tom. Ready for anything! This year’s Varsity Volleyball team had an interesting season. The team’s skill was distributed evenly, with strong hitting ability coming from Roger Mountford and Josh Hughes. The team has been playing together for many years and a strong friendship has built between Coach James Bailey and the team. “He respects us as friends, not just a coach.” Many team members proved themselves not only in volleyball, but also in basketball, dodgeball, and soccer. The team consisted of six varsity soccer players and three others, all of whom had a strong background in soccer. This helped the team by giving them the ability to head the ball when they were unable to set or bump. Heading the ball saved the team from many illegal hits. This often surprised the other team and captured applause from the crowd. Roger Sledging Josh punishing Nisky 148 Michelle ready for the bump. Front: Kristin Brown, Jill Slaterpryce, Michelle Pangburn, Nancy Cavolil; Mid die: Sarah Bennet, Kim Tracy, Linea LeGere, Kristi Fay, Jeri Baker; Back: Wheeler, Chris Coffin Waiting for the head referee’s whistle, the server picked up the ball and anxiously tossed it into the air. The floor referee checked with the scorers, then returned to her spot to watch the teams and their rotation positions. The head referee’s whistle scream- ed, signalling the start of play. The server threw the ball up and slammed it just inches above the net, but Scotia’s defense was ready. Chris Coffin, the middle back player, passed the ball to the setter, Kristin Brown, who then set it up for Sarah Bennett, the spiker. Sarah made her approach, jumped, and spiked over the blockers’ hands and into the blank space between the dumb- founded back row players, who watched in awe as the ball hit the floor. A side-out for Scotia! Everyone congratulated each other as they rotated positions and set up for Scotia’s new server — one step closer to their victory over Bethlehem: 13-15, 15-10, 15-12. The Tartans ended their season with a 2-8 record, posting vic- tories over Mohonasen and Bethlehem. They also played in the qualifying round for the Suburban Council Tournament. The future of the Girls’ Volleyball Team looks promising with five returning Varsity players and several skilled J.V. team members. 149 Paul. JV Volleyball Shows Talent Back: John McKeon. Paul Schmitt. David Strauss, Paul Kelsey, Steve Wilson, Chris McDonough, Steve Raybum, Todd Sardella, Coach Bailey; Front: Peter Allen, Chris Stanley, Bill Simmonds, Dan Miglucci, Eric Obman, Kevin Loucks, Dan Valachovic. Jeff Grzybowski Coach Bailey, “Who to put in next?” Kevin, ready for the save Johnny doesn’t give up! This year’s JV Volleyball Team placed very well. The team consisted of many new members along with the stars from last year’s team. The team was lead by experienced members Paul Schmitt, Kevin Loucks, John McKeon, Chris McDonough and Dan Miglucci. The team was helped by freshman starter Dan Valachovic, sophmore Todd Sardella, and junior Eric Obman. This year’s large team contains many of next year’s varsity. With this experience the team will be a sure hit! Oobs makes the bump! Paul serves an ACE! 150 Brook bumps the ball up' JV Girls’ Volleyball Kim and Christa help the coach cheer' Jennifer sets it up! Megan and Shawna make the block Back: Coach Allison Spinello, Kim Connelly. Brooke VanRiper. Shawna Stangle, Amy Kedzior, Jennifer Carpenter. Terri Bekkering; Front: Michelle Altieri. Christa Leonowicz. Audrey Simmonds, Megan Williams This year’s Gilrls’ J.V. Volleyball team finished their season with an 8-2 record, improving their 7-3 record from last year. Coach Alison Spinello and Captains Christa Leonowitz and Audrey Simmonds lead the team in victory after victory. Although there were only three experienced players out of twelve, Shawna Stangle, Terri Bekkering and Christa Leonowitz led the court with their strong serves. Keeping the game going with good passes were Amy Kedzior, Brooke VanRiper, and Kim Connelly, while Megan Williams, Jen Carpenter, Kim Shuler and Shawna Stangle set the plays for spikers Christa Leonowitz, San- dy Leach, and Audrey Simmonds. The Varsity team looks pro- mising with these skilled girls on it next year. Coach Allison Spinello Christa Leonowicz saves the day! 151 Josh spikes with authority. O K., revert to Flan B Look, up in the sky! Rose reaches for the rafters Carolyn leads by leaps and bounds. This match is such a drag 152 DtCaprio devastates the opposition. Well, nice try anyway. 153 A little help, please? Come on. put me in. Alpine Ski Team Takes the Season in a Tuck The Alpine Ski Team led by senior co-captains Paul Koelbel and Laurel Botsford, knew exactly how to take advantage of the record- setting snowfall this winter. The team competed in numerous meets at West, Royal and Willard Mountains. Racers placing among the top ten competitors included senior Laurel Botsford and junior Jill Slaterpryce. Other racers turning in competitive times were Paul Koelbel, Nick Fenlon. Michael Premsager, Curt VanValkenburgh, Brian Bellamy. Robert Cudmorefdaffy man), Katie O’Connor and Liz Maranville. With several new hot contenders on the slopes, this vivacious team has an exciting season to look forward to next year. Brian Bellamy, Scotla’i Superman. Aerodynamics, illustrated by Laurel Botsford Steve Jazeboski, an excellent new comer. Eric MacNeil exerting himself 154 ____________________ Front Row: Steve Jazeboski, Shannon McNamara. Michael Bokan. Eric MacNeil. Michael Premsager. John Mastrac chlo, Jesse Roylance; Second Row: Tom Windish. Peter Scofield, Constance Schmitt. Tamara Jason. Teresa Arnold. Amy Bard, Lori Clark, Jill Slaterpryce; Third Row: Brian Bellamy. Laurel Botsford, Paul Koelbel, Katie O’Connor. Robert Cudmore, Dean Ruggles, James Jewell; Back Row: Curt Van Valkenburgh, Chris Messitt, Michael Trier, Nick Fenlon, Jon Baldwin, Gene Bekkering, Lance Elliott. Snow! That little four letter word caused many catastrophies this year. We accumulated more snow this past January than the whole year of 1985. This was the first year the cross country racing team needed telescopes and snorkels. The cross country ski team, led by Mr. Craig Hitchcock, showed signs of strength and stamina throughout the year. Brother and sister Eric and Becky Gifford qualified for the state meet. Not only did co- captains Eric Gifford and Chris Messitt place respectively, but Becky Gifford and Jill Slaterpryce were also able to place in the top ten throughout the season. The team was blessed with new-comers John Falso, Jon Philipp, Kris Beinkowski, Sarah Mathes and Renee Depold which increased their team to seventeen members. Some old favorites such as Constance Schmitt, Amy Valachovic, Andy Kulmatiski, John Cornell, David Taylor, Jeff Williams and Torsten Bernhartd also returned. With such a young, strong team, exceptional results should be expected in upcoming years. Front Row: Becky Gifford, Constance Schmitt, Amy Valachovic, Jill Slaterpryce, Sarah Mathes, Kris Beinkowski. Middle Row: John Falso, David Taylor. Andy Kulmatiski, Torsten Bernhardt. Jon Philipp; Back Row: Johnathon Cornell, Chris Messitt. Eric Gifford. Jeff Williams. 155 WRESTLING The Tartan wrestling team this year lead by captains Mike McNamara and Pat Morelli was a young one with only two seniors, Mike McNamara and John Deyette. The inexperience of the team was nothing that continuous hard work could not overcome. Mike McNamara and other team members remarked that strenuous practices marked the season. Through these practices everyone im- proved greatly. Their record of wins and losses reflects their hard work and dedication. The future looks very good for the team. The determination and dedication of the underclassmen on the team will help the team greatly in the near future. Having a bad day ? Coach Kastberg yells out advice Nick in total control ? Kenny shows him who’s boss 156 ----------------------jr—.-.wnu.iwa, Chris Blakey, Jim Brooks, Russ Place, Jim Mons; Row 2: Mike Scavullo, Chris Ryan. Pat Cremo. Brian Cardlnell, Nick Fiscarelli. Rich Desimony, Steve Bloomer; Row 3: Fred Green, Matt Dicaprio, Ken Hughes. Mike Stec, Pat Morelli. Tami Vogel. Coacn Kris Kastberg. Scotia Gymnastics; Small But Building Scotia’s Gymnastics Team coached by the Dunster sisters finish- ed another fun season with many individual successes. Although a small group consisting mostly of Junior High newcomers, the gym- nastic team was able to hold together and continue to increase their team score at each meet. Junior captain Laura Buhrmaster and freshman captain Denise Coffin both long time dedicated members lead the time. Laura Buhrmaster stated, “It’s been a good year for us improvement-wise but we’re all looking forward and planning towards a much more successful year. Through hard work and dedication, Scotia Gymnastics will remain for many promising future __ � years. 157 Indoor Track-Champions Once Again! Mr. James Connolly, Mr. Peter Guare and Mr. Michael Caccuitto coached the Indoor Track team to their best season since 1984 when the team brought home the Class B sectional title. Once again the boys captured the Class B championship and the girls placed a close third. This year’s veteran co-captains for the boys were Bill Schultz and Mike Caccuitto and for the girls were Kathy Kelly and Melanie Massey. The team’s top male performers were Jim Krogh in the 600 meters and Bill Schultz in the pole vault. The top female performers were Patty Morris in the 600 meters, Melanie Massey in the hurdles and Bobbie Pustelny in the triple jump. This year s team was three times the size of last year’s team due to the large turn-out of underclassmen and brave new-comers to the team. Among the year’s outstanding new-comers were Gary Von- Maucher, Ritt Varialle, Eden Ericson, Hope Miller, Chris Theriault and Cari Caccuitto. Enough can’t be said for the performances of the team. The coaches are optimistic that this year was just the beginning of Scotia s reign as Class B indoor track champions. “Conrad , Krogh pulling away. Front: Rusty Gundlach, Kathy Kelly, Patty Morris, Hope Miller, Carolyn Schmitz Bobb Pustelny, Jim Krogh; Second: Mike Stocker. Chris Theriault. Gary VonMauch’er G Caccuitto, Eden Erickson, Patty Gundlach. Coach Peter Guare, Mike Caccuitto; Thir Jeremy Conklin, Mark Beaulieu, Dan Taft, Eric Battista, Paul Quirk; Back Lisa Ranki Frank Campana, Ken Prusko, Bill Schultz, Rit Varriale. Vinnle Tremante Gary, your shoe is untied. Mike Stocker kicking it in. QUOTES: TEAM SOI LS: The 1 [NAMES: Z S TO GET] bRABLE PI IE JOKE Rope P iss, Technical tuwMr a. Whitmore mu h line, The Return of Delios' ved Defensively, Won A Game H� nt cough, JHesy’s locker of shaving cr iMPLISI in ecame VARSITY QUOTES: “Tight” TEAM SONGS: T.N.T. RITUALS: “Bought myaelf a Rooster WAYS TO GET PSYCHED: TH.T. Warm-up. INSIDE JOKES: Gunga Din ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Became a class team, ALPINE SKIING QUOTES: Any directed glances? , Doug ... you guys! No, I can’t, don’t make me!” TEAM SONGS: Feel like Makin’ Love, 92 FLY Wake-up song RITUALS: Snowball Fights, Bus Party, Sledding. Scoping the lodge NICKNAMES: Cros. Cross WAYS TO GET PSYCHED: Sleep-over parties. Frlendlys, listening to Katie’s or Jill’s box MEMORABLE MOMENTS: “Trivia” INSIDE JOKES: Peeping Tom” Windish, Laurel talking in her sleep, No more Violent Femrna” ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Finishing a Race, The Address. The Card FUNNY MOMENTS: Straddled Gates, Paul and the girl from Shen. OTHER: “The Back Seat Snorkel”, Sanders, Doug, Camreras. Katie-Snowbank rvl CROSS COUNTRY SKIING QUOTES: Quit Froggin’ Around!”, Look fct your hair. It looks like a lawnmower ran over it, I could have done a better job.” TEAM SONGS: Hotel California, Bohemian Rhapsody RITUALS: Skiing in shorts, Screaming Yellow Zonkers, Rockwood Hoooooo!” NICKNAMES: Amy. Our little Blue Smurf WAYS TO GET PSYCHED: Dancing in the isles MEMORABLE MOMENTS: Freezing at Beresford Farm INSIDE JOKES ’Beat the Purple People!”, “Who like Thersa from Nisky? ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Finishing the Race. Making Empires FUNNY MOMENTS: Andy Kulmatiski buried alive at R kw«� «.d 1 1 ■■■■■■ GYMNASTICS QUOTES: Who gets the springboard?”, Just Improvise!” TEAM SONGS: Control, Livin’ On A Prayer RITUALS: Chalk faces on the walls NICKNAMES: Flex’. Grace”, Punky ”, “Smiles Spaz ”, “Red” WAYS TO GET PSYCHED: Saltines and Pepsi MEMORABLE MOMENTS: Sectionals 87 INSIDE JOKES: I'm not able to do it at the moment!”, “A little more tape?” ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Individual All-arounds, Getting to the right destination FUNNY MOMENTS: Denise’s cut-catch into Marcie’s face VARSITY CHEERLLAD1NG QUOTES: “Fair is Fair Billy-Jean”. “Can I Say Something”. “Memory Remembers Everything” TEAM SONGS: Ba-room. Trickey RITUALS: Fighting NICKNAMES: Butch, Rag, Bumble Bee, Urge, Watermellon. Spazz, 10 pts.. Sexy 6 A WAYS TO GET PSYCHED: Reminisce MEMORABLE MOMENTS: Hudson Falls. Sept 20 Gower Rd. INSIDE JOKES: Urge, Stick rA AC COMPLISHMENTS: 6th out of 15 in Saratoga K FUNNY MOMENTS: News Center 6 Game. CleaoJB . The Day After INDOOR TRACK jlOTES: ’’Let’s bow our baa IBM SONGS: Alma Mat BALS Jeff Olson Turning PR NAMES: House. Wanda £fS TO GET PSYCHED: 4 ■NORABLE MOMENTS: Be ISIDF JOKES: “RanlLy , I CCOMPLISHMENTS: Playir JNNY MOMENTS: Pra fce VARSITY WRESTLING QUOTES: “He’s wicked good, but I don’t care!”, “How many circuits we doing?” TEAM SONGS: Theme from Andy Griffith, Eye of the Tiger RITUALS: Eating Brownies NICKNAMES: Mophead, Sloth WAYS TO GET PSYCHED: Pile-Ons. Tag Team Wrestling FUNNY MOMENTS: Mike Stec Undressing in the Colonie ; QUOTES: “To foam or not to foam, that is the question 1 hsve no idea!’ TEAM SONGS: “We love you Conrad . oh yes we do!’’ “Jack be nimble. Jack be ” RITUALS: After missing s jump. Rit putting his hands on his hips NICKNAMES: Conrad,Powerful Peter, Ritbo. Stokea WAYS TO GET PSYCHED: Singing. Make fun of Mr. Guare MEMORABLE MOMENTS: Sectionals — Winning the 880 relay (Boya+GirU M INSIDE JOKES: Shaker guy tagging along % ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Tieing many school records. Boys winning Sectionals jfC FUNNY MOMENTS: Pringles OTHER: Learning how to spit and say oh ship from VARSITY BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL QUOTES: “Hit it to the Dork!” RITUALS: Pasta Dinner at Coach's,“Lines” avoidance at Colonie NICKNAMES: Ref “Tim Conway” WAYS TO GET PSYCHED ummi Bears MEMORABLE PLAY : Heading the Ball INSIDE JOKES: BefVowed Vofteyballa,Coach Bailey.“I don't want anymore salt shaRue!” Ref Ted, Reigning Unknown Champions in Basketball, Dodgebell Soccer and Sw imming 1 15 Paul Swere Wears Two Hats The fact that the Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team reached state semi-finals this year with a new coach was no accident. Although it was Coach Paul Swere’s first year as var- sity coach, it wasn’t the start of his coaching career. He coached Little League, Babe Ruth, CYO Basketball, Recreation Soccer, and CDYSL Soccer all prior to his time with the varsity girls’ soccer team. Although he had wanted to coach at the high school level for the past few years, his job at Niagra Mohawk would not allow him the time. When his hours changed and Mr. Empie retired from the position, everything fell into place. He knew many of the girls from Highland Soccer and was aware of their good record of success in the past. He was confident they were going to be a strong team. At first, being the new head coach was a little intimidating and gave him some ner- vous moments. It wasn’t until after the season got under way that he felt he really became a coach, a better coach. There is no doubt that Coach Swere was proud of the girls’ performance this year. With the always present pressure to repeat their good performance of the past few years, he felt it wasn’t easy for the girls but that they performed like pros. One of his greatest rewards was that many of the girls played hurt and played well. Coach Swere described his first year of coaching the girls as “exciting, challenging and rewarding beyond words. The girls per- formed super both on and off the field; any coach would have been proud.” He also felt the parent and student support was super. In addition to being the coach Mr. Swere was also the parent of one of the players. His daughter, senior Shannon Swere, won’t be playing next year, but Coach Swere plans to keep his position as head coach not only because he loves soccer but because he is thankful for the opportunity to coach. Jeff Denney, The First Gentleman of Gymnastics “Hey Jeff, can you go out tonight?” “No, I’ve got to go to gymnastics practice.” “When will you be home?” “Late.” This is a typical conversation between senior Jeff Denney and his friends. Jeff has to sacrifice his social life to practice at the Colonie Athletic Center. But the hard work and sweat have paid off. Jeff has a long list of impressive ac- complishments in competitive gym- nastics. He has competed in the Empire State Games for the last three years. In 1984 and 1985 his team took a bronze metal in the team competition. He was the New York State Class II Champion in high bar in 1986, placed second in vault, third on floor and pommel horse and fourth on rings. This list continues to grow longer as 1987 progresses and as Jeff continues to work hard. How hard does Jeff work? He goes to practice six times a week right after school and gets home late. Two of the six days he teaches younger gymnists at Col- onie Athletic Club. Jeff says that one of the things he enjoys about gymnastics is the satisfaction of watching one of his students perform a new maneuver. He also enjoys learning new and more challenging moves. It’s this motivation and love for gymnastics that has taken Jeff Denny this far and will carry him toward his goals in the future. 160 lllPIlMlaSI Vi mV mViVi MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM ■ MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M M I MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M M M MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M M I MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM IIMIMMII MMMMMM MMMMIM MMMMMM M M M M M ♦ M M M M M ♦ MM4MMM M M M M 4 M ( ♦ MMMMM MMMMMM 4 � M 4 M M 4 MMMMMM ♦ MMMMM MMMMMM 4 4 M 4 M 4 M M M M M I MMMMM MMMMM M 4 M 4 444444444144 44 44 44444 4 4 4 4 i t s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 � • 4 4 4 4 ♦ � • ♦ 4 4 4 M 4 44444 4 41 4444444 4 44 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 • 4 444444 44 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 � • 4 4 • ♦♦4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 . • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ • • 4 ♦ 4 4 4 M 4 4 • 4 44 44' 44444 44 4 4444 . Tricky! Leave me alone or you die! Taml, you can’t tan in your jammies. Sheila E.? Howie Mandell watch out, Bellamy is coming through! 4 4 4 4 4 f M 4 4 4 4 • � 4 444 4(4 444 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 • 4 4 � 4 4 444444 44 4 4 4 4 . M 4 4 4 4 • M 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 • • M 4 4 ♦ � 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 ♦� ♦44 44 ♦ 4 4 . M 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • MM MM Us talking? Don’t let my shirt fool you, I’m a raging metal head. Let me think about it. Bill, Janine, and Michelle get down. Boy, I need a vacation! mm«� M'liiiillill tHMMthUt Row 1: Carolyn Schmitz, Audra Varmette; Row 2: Maria Parlente, Mia Scirocco Yeah, so what s the point? JUNIORS J ammin’ U nique N eurotic I nvincible 0 utrageous R owdy Does this describe the class of 1988? According to their President, Mia Scirocco the class of ’88 can be categorized by all these words. The class showed spirit in the fall pep rally by dressing in pajamas and making their theme “Juniors Jammin’ in their Jammies”. Even though their plan of dancing to music didn’t work (because no one put on the tape for them), they con- tinued with their performance. Unique. Yes you could say that! How many classes would all get along as a whole group? When you walk in- to the lunch room, there was always one long table where a large group sits. The number one quality about this class was their friendliness towards their classmates. Mia expects her year as president to be a great success! With the help of Maria Pariante, Vice President; Audra Varmette, Treasurer; and Carolyn Schmitz, Secretary; the junior class is in for one special year! f I • i j O o flf j (in non to • � ♦ � � fi nnnnini ninnnnn i n n n n n (n n n n n n Onno JOi 11 n n n n n t � t m m n n n n n n n n i O n n n n n n i n n n n n n n n t n n n n n n n n n n • t n n n • M U U t f I t M M M . � M f M i ♦ n n n n n n ItKM'MMlf '.7,7,7,7,7,7. mnnnnn nn nnnin nnt m � mu •V n ijlttli ttnnnnn nnnnffa n n n n nn nnnnnni • n n n n nn nnnnnO nn nnn$ tniinnnt' 'MHltllHlf n n n n n ‘ it t n n n n n ttnnnnn • ttnnnnn 11, t n t nnn ' ilillttlM 11 n t n n t n •• tlftlt! t I ' I I M I I M IIUIUHIHI ttnnnnn MHfMMHU IIUIIIIIMI HMtlMMMl 'fit MUMMI HtlMlUilil M • � n n t m IMMHMtMl tntiiMhii MtMMMMf IMItlfMItl1 ■ M • • ♦ M ' • � M MMMMUM IMMIMMM ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ iMitif'tm MliiMIIIM ......... MlllHMIH MMIMMMI ifllMlUMM hMlillHIl We attacked the Cavity Creeps' Korrina Bekkenng. John Powhlda, Jennifer Grandy. Shlela Harblln Row l:Sue Lindsay. Kerri Haher. Kathy Walkowicz;Row 2:Mlke Lewis,Joe Plans 3:Scott Cushing, Dan Taft I’m going to ace this test! Beam me up, Scottie MIMI v • hV iVm m ““ yj‘- sbtttufnjtjjj m i mVjV a a% ■ i u ♦ i m m 1 M ♦ ♦ m � m fffjf. WMdmiwmmmfflmmmimiiiiwiiimi MM ,v % M M M M M mBumuiuuuunwi;;;i;w1 i� Row 1: Mia Scirocco, Kathy Rock, Stacie Plante, Stacey Lewis;Row 2: Gran Savidge, Nicholas Fenlon, Paul Quirk, Bob Schwank;Row 3: Geoffrey Olson, Row 1: Jennifer Harkins, Steve Giaquinto;Row 2: Rich Paszkiewicz, Bob Conti, Greg Erdman, Dave Sabourin. Jeff Inman, Jodi Smith, Wendy Gaffney You weren’t supposed to see that! Row 1: Dean Ruggles, Jeff Stafford;Row 2: John Wantuch, Josh Hughes. Curt Van Valkenburgh. • m « .� «� «� � � ♦ ffufffO fJifi ifMilii Hill f f f($f 11 f ff I1 M fm j fit) ffffff 9 • ' • • • M • M l lf • it.uf-ii lltiilllllHi fit if if if,iff, M ♦ ♦ I MI ( j J i 'flifffffflm ililliiMlitl ffJJfff1 If j MMMMlM i M M M M M ♦ M f ♦ iffflj f 111 t i tn f f if 11 i ffjft j iff iff (ifflit « 9 I I ' M M I t M I ' 'V.'.VtVi ( ! . f ymw, I $ I $ I t ■ , 1 • MMMMMM | MMMMMM MMMMMMM f i IMMiilHiil! III MtliMiM I M HMlMlnlll ’ J M tti t t lU , i, , OJ , T H t ♦ t t M i • � • • � I M M iMMMMMil M M ♦ M • ♦ M ' M i i i l i I M M MHMMlHii1 iPMmmIIM IIIMMIMIII' MMMiMtMi ♦ MMtMM ii MMMHMfli ♦ MMtJf MM I jtminMMl lltl'ItllHIt IMIMMiUil ♦ MMMMMM MtMMMMil ItltlHlMMI '♦MMMMMM lUiiiMMiii ♦ MMMMMM t MIMMMMM' MIMA Ml hMIhMHM MJ M M M M M ♦ I♦ ♦ I M 1♦ IIHillMI M 1 ♦ ♦♦♦MM IMM « M M M M Ml ♦ M M ♦ 11 M.M � f MAI M M M M MM ♦ M M M M MM ♦ M M M M ♦ M M IMMt'tlll � , MMMMMMi M M ♦ M M M M .MMMMMMi mMMMMMI ■ MMMMMMi MM t It Ml (I M M M M ♦ M MMMMMMI lllillll vte.v.v kw ------------------ ....’ , • ... hS m sII mniiiml V —— , i M • t tl M 11 w w T 111111 M Mt I Jt M t M It It t( ju mnmiiH . M It t I I 1 I t ■ V IMIIIMI j. Ok] , lljt ♦ ♦♦ IMIM IlKM Ml Ml hv� m him A mhim him r imiiii mm mm iam i mi IHMIHMM VM MI M M M HlMIMII M V HMM M 111 y lllilllI� I £ ilMMIIlMI I A M M M M Illi JV M M M MIM M ....... . I M ‘ • ‘ M HlMHtni M i ♦ � � M M M mimmmm IIMMlillM MlMllMlI MMMMMM i MM 4 • M M illlMlMttl I Ml M M II MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM YiYh m m m MMMMMM ♦ M M M M M MMMMMM MMMMMM M M ♦ M M M M ♦ M M M M MIMMMM mimmmm MIMMMM mimmmm MIMMMM MIMMMM MIMMMM mimmmm mimmmm � � T � � TT ’ •V.WV.V.V MIMMMM HIM M M M llllliniMI M M M I M I IHIMIMHJ I M I M H I H I M I ' f|MH Ml ♦ MIMIMM MIMMMM MM M M I M I I M M M M M MIMMMM l Ml I f i li ♦ MMMMM r i ii i MM M MM ♦ M M IfMlHIM I M M I M M l I M M I M M I I f M f 4 M ♦ iff31 IM M MIMMMM Mimmmm m m ♦ m m ♦ ♦ MMMMM� ?IM 111 ill IIIMMMI ffffffffjf) i hi L If If hum ffffffffffl M M M � M M mm mi. In MMMMMM MMMMMM tiMMIMMMf m w .v y M I � M M I (fffff)ffj I M I M • M ffuffffj iff - It’s not as easy as it looks! Row 1: Paige Volean, Mandy Shaver, Amy Wells;Row 2: Carolyn Schmitz, Vince Tremante. What did you say his number is? ■ JV Cheerleaders hammin it up. Row 1: Beverly Hiiton;Row 2: Jim Giroux, Teresa Howard, Jason Ret. | M IMMMIM Ilf � ; ' ; umitti kk L m-.ww......... i i f � fj - HM IIHH' AyyyyW ( )) ‘ 'mmmmmMMBMrnk.... wH .'.V.V. V.'.Y.1. V,1,1.1 IMIIIMKII MMIMM Mi .MM. MM.MMOMH ...............................IIHUII IIMillMMIMliliilMlMMIIIIIlMlltllMIII M M M M M M • M M I M ( M M M i M M M I M M II M ............................ i.m.i.I'M I I II I I M I I M • I If t M I I I I I I ) M M i I I m I II M I I M I I I I I I M i i « i I I I I M I I I I I II M I I I M I I I II M I I 1 I 1 1 Mil i i Ml i 1 ; I ; f I � I IX 17 •a'!'!w!w!‘ ow 1: Mike Scavullo, Valerie Zentko, Dan Simmons, Lori Hammer. Tamara Shannon; Row 2: Chris ionet. Kevin Hines, Tom Kreaq. Michelle Groat, Patti Ferris. Hector Maza ;y Hart, Laura Ellis, Camie Barnett, Kristen Guthah, Lee Eskedal, Henry Frenger, Jeff Blsalllon, Janice Lisa Dunigan, Jennifer Hill Michelle Pangburn Who took our sleeping bags? mmfmmmmWmm 7777777777 mYimiYm 1 ,........... ■ tilff if j) ’ ' 0 ,0 m u WtWmHhWfmtiii '||B tua,uaas ‘8|Bl|m auo u a ac; i)Bi|l ami aui 1B paifooj aqs A|uo j| AautiQ � ]B y jxau aqi ApBaijB 'auiii iauuiQ dui JD uj sjau}J9 j a Ai as o) Apeaj 'vua� jpjau 6fq noA ‘uqop Aapj,, VU03$ uioij ad eat 3 • � ♦ M M • 99 (f fffJffjfj ' I ) I I 1 M ffffftfiifi ffffffi v.v WA 9 1191 lilllH M I M I MIMMIIfl I M « � � I i ' � � i ‘ I I IIIIIMIMI IMIHMH M ♦ M M M I M M � I • • � 1 i « � ♦ ; 1 Hititlll • c 1 ♦ m � M « '•♦M m m7i iit If ti, m itUtfi. ) )) 9 • M ii f 9911(9 m:(ff m7,____nt7 f fljiii n � OAW fjfffjfXf ft 9 9)991)) tint nili 19 tini) f 9 9 ttttntttttt ffhffmb 11 m t 9 tm ttttnnnt ninnt t nnntttn nnnttttn mnnnn n n n n n n 1 1 1 1 1 9 9 9 t mnnnn IIUMIIHI KIMIIMHI MMMtMM IfMMIMil IIIHMMII nntmnn IMIIMllII. IMIIIIH iMj MHIMMH! M ♦ M M M I illllllS1 M M M ♦ M M M M M . M M M ♦ M M M M M MM. , iYtir i • 1111i� m f 0,i ni nit iMw Aw AW iWf “ M I M M M M � ' IMIMIMH lUlfftfflfi Do you have any clue? What else did he say?! What?! You dare to mess with me? Take a seat! Skip the Wondra? Determination or what? Not exactly elegant dining. Beating Festine is a piece of cake!! The gruesome trio. M l M M M | m m � � «•� «� iMHMt'IM il'IMiMKI itin'MiMi f x J 7 f i mmmmmm i tm n 111 n mmmmmm MilMMHtl im mmimi Hi (fit tiff) • m.imm.I j ( (ifffj iff fii mm MM'l.lllll 'f (i 111 tit if mmmmmm f M M AM, MMiMiilH ......... M .IlilMIHM MMMMMM MMMMM ........... I ........ i . . . ............ littum tit MHMIIIIII i.. ........ . .........Mi ............ ............ .V.V.M7 .' M ♦ ♦ ♦ M M M ' MM Ml ♦ M M . . . M M M M . . f M M M • ♦ . M M ♦ M V.V .V.VAV M•'11 I I II i'iViV.ViViV, MMMMM. ....Jtt it $ tmt . ...M. M . M MMMMM. M MMM.M ....... M M I ..... M « M ...... M .......Mil ........MM .........M M M M M M M MMMMM M M M ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M ....... . M « •M.MMMM M I M I • « M . « . i . t . . t . M ♦ � ♦ M ♦ I M M . ♦ M ♦ M M ♦' it.M.MMM .. ..... M M i ♦ M M M M . M ♦ ♦ M ♦ M M M • M.MMMM imiMM.Mi ♦ M.MMMM M.MMMM M M « M . M M M M M ♦ M M MMMMMM . M M M M M M........M . M . M M M MM....MM ... . t .. .HI M M M ..... . HMMMM. M . M M M . M M.MMMM MMMMMM M.MMMM MMMMMM M.MMMM tMM.MMM M M M M M . f M M M M M ........... MMMMMM ♦ M M M M � M M M M M M MMMMMM M M • mmm.m.M M.MMMM MMMMMM mmmm.m MMMMMM M.MMMM ...MM...M M M M M M . MMMMMM M.MMMM .MM...MM ........... ...MM....' .Ml..... . ♦ MMMMM M.MMMM MMMMM. ........... M.MMMM •I.......... ♦ MMMMM ■ M......... 7. Mill MIM i « iViViVi i iiiimMTi ‘X� CowxOOOm dAm .W.W.V.V. 77,7,7,7, MMUH M IM II M III • 1111111111 intuit mi 111M M M I IUUM till « M M � M • ♦ M M M 11III III M 111II M M III M M • I • M II I I 111M M111 • .•-•«MM HMITmH • ♦••««MM M � M M M H M « M M M I fl lllM! MU M M I M I M M I 11 M II11 ■ It 11 M I II I 1111 M 11 M • H I IM III 11 M M M III I; IIIII11111 III1111II1 11II1111M I«11111III IIIIIIMM Mill M Ml IMMIIMM II It I M II I illllllllll [It 11111111 IMMIIMM [I IUI 11III IIIII11III 1111II1111 M IIIII 111 II11 I l M M Illllllllll M M « M It I mmiiimm ....mil II I M I M M I «♦♦♦♦♦♦Ml IMMIIMM I I I I M M M M I M I I I M I IIIIIIMM IIIMIMIM M I M I I « II M I 111 M 11 MMIIIMM MIMMIM MIMMIIM I M I I « 11 M M 11 M 11 I i III 1111 M I M M M M «I ' IIIIIIMM IIIIIIMM M M M I M I M I I I M I M I I I M • M M M M M M M MIMMIM I 11 M M M I MMMMtl I I I I M M M M I M M I M MIMMIM M M M M M M I I I M � M M I M � M M MMMMM MMMMM II M M M M ♦YU M I ! M MHMMM MMMMtl MMMMM f f f.. IjfJ � I - ... IIM IMM MMMMM IlMMtlfM 11 M It t t M I t t M • M MMMMM f t M t I M M « 7,7,7,7.77 .7,7,7.7.7, MMMMM MlfMMMi M t M M ♦ • M M M f M ♦ f l Ilf IMM ' ♦ M ♦♦ I 1 ff j M t M 11 t t t 777 777 7,W,7,7, M Ufflnln ffffUHh 77,7,7,7! hnnihi iff i! ,,,,,77 77,7,7 MM t Ml , I'm Lisa; I don't need a hall pass Shawn Muth, Laura Buhrmaster, Sue Mastracchio, Hope Miller, Darlene Johnson, Holly Rufer, Scott Machie. “Wonder Twins millt!! ♦ min M M M « M IMM MIM « . 1 ♦ « • M � j M «� � � � � M j j mniiuii [nj tVfV v w ♦ «VJO It MM Writing a note takes too much concentration Eric Milewski, Lucy Santabarbara. illlililil MMMMM M I M M M I MM IMM •v _ «♦« Ml M MM� 1 I IM H I I I M I I . ll'IIIMIMItll I M I I I I It H M • • •MIIHUI 'MIMM.lMtilll IKsi 7 .7 777a a A a a'. I a a a A AW.VA V.V,W.V,7777V i ,7m7,v,vmyfyAv,y y 7!v!v!-!v!v!v!v!,!v‘v!v!,!v! Lance Elliot, Rob Cudmore. Tim Hogan, Mike Nowidki, Jim Powers, Mark Lajeunesse Mark Weatherwax, Ron Rennie, Kory Macaulay This excitement could kill you. Row 1: Jamie Pelicone, Kerri Korthas, Michellle Cullen; Row 2: Jeff Grzybowskl, Shawn Francis. Don’t you wish you were missing school? f f f I • • • i fI ff fj II II I I I 111� I II I III I If (iff) III I It 1111 i t 11111 lj 1111111111111 111 • 111 f tIt it f inti flit II f f f f 11 III f n n i f I t, f f f� i f itmi nil ft f i it f i n 11 fiffttiitl M M I I M M M I � • � • • • • f II II I 11 II I I I I I I I f II II I II tf III f II f I I Iff fill f I I f I f I II I II IIII I III ' llilltlllltl 111II111111 j f f t f f 111 III III 111111 11111111111 { f111 It 1111 1111IIf fIfI 11$ f 11111 n 1111 ii 11n n 111111111111 111 f 111 n i� 111 f i� n i� i f f 11111111 t i 1111111 ft j iffffiii ••n 11 ilii n: Ilf fulfil i n n $ 11 ,i 11 mi mi mi iiififiif iifffff n imi ft f i ii 111 f 111 imi ni� n iifttffii fffffi ii f ii f n 11 f i f f f 11 in n f uni •� . � • � f , i $ f i f a ii 11 it f f nt i f a f f n i it mi mu ii f f a a f f f f f f I . • It f f f f I f II I f II f ( . t I I f f f I I If If Iff ■ - II I I f f f I I f f f f f I I ' f • 'fill f f f f f II ■ � � • � •� •••� f III f fill fin flint ■ ffftn n fitm inn fffffi iifffff iimifff fflff ft fffffi in nit mi fffffi ntffff inn utut ■ n tinum it f tit nit fftfiin nut tit ft fffffi ntfiftn tffiffi IIHmmmi Ifffff illlll ttffflf Ifffff fffffi Ifffff IMItMim f � M f I f tin it tint fffinin tffttff n n a it f f luMtlll MMMiilM ffffff fit fit ft I f it f� � ■ fffffi ntffff tntiftif n niftin ftnntnt fffffi tfft ttft tun n mi tfiftff ifffff fffffi ifffff ifffff ifffff � � ?� ¥� � � � DlllMMi MMIMIM IIMMIMI mimMhi HMHHM MMIIHII MMMMM lllltHMi IIMiMill MIMli'll ilHHlHH MiMMMI ItlMUMM IMIIUMI M MM MM MM'HMt IIMtiM'H HMMMM MMMMM liillMiil' MlfhMM lOMtMM IMIMIMI M M M M M MHMMM HIIMMM IIHMIlH tHMIlUl MMMMM IIMiMMI HIIHMII (IfllMIH IffMMM IMIlMill MIMMtf If I i ffjl Ml Mfl'IHIf I ♦ M X IIMMM M IMMUMI ♦ It MHMI Tf MIMM i � « «i fftfftfffi MiMMM Ommmm IMMIMM HlHMH (lltltiMI 'tfitna.i nntn t nnntn nitnnn � • ♦� � •� nnintti nnn n f J M M M M I IMMMH f ♦MMM M ♦ M unit in) ffffffffk nnnnn t I I t ‘ I nnnnn inti.� � fff nnnnn n n n n • inn tint mi ninnn mnnn nmnn Row 1: Robin Boryscewicz, Denise Kelone, Kelly Burke, Lori Brown, Nick Fiscarelll, Tammy Ladd; Row 2: Jim Nelnhofer, Adam Dunn, Renee DeVarnne, Lynn Derrick, Tony Villani. ‘Rich, It can’t be that funny!’ Is it nap time yet? Now It’s nap time. Row 1: Rich Desimony, Ken Shihrer;Row 2: Dave Teller, Brian Bellamy, Dan Sontag, Shannon Way, Todd Wagoner. Me, double starred? , ? , i, ♦ n n m i ifnt I in : MM . MM n na wmmm ft ift fit) Ay mHHr m ul iff if) i an f n nfi� fffjyffJ J J Row 1: Sue Kane. Renee Depold, Michelle Neals;Row 2: Kim Licata, Tara Grant, Row 1: Jim Sllngerland, Tom Butt. Glenn Larrabee; Row 2: Lori Van- Row 1: Vic luliano, Ed Cote, Terri Bloomer; Row 2: David Smith, Amy Kooinson. Kimberly Bradley. ‘Slump!’ Row 1: Greg Lawless, Jeremy Conklin, Rich Hogan; Row 2: Abbie Chessler. Heather Burke, Becki Ahl, Jen Carpenter. Tire next top fashion designer of America. 7 - • ■ T w w i f fill 1I fffff (fill III Iffi 11II Mi t Iff (t1111m n t u 11111( ft fit ft fftfffj nniinnt ItlltUtttl ttttttttttt IIn ft It til 11111111 It I 11111111UI «« •:« � f « • ' ••� ♦«« I I I I I I I I I I ftfntnut 11111111111 11111111� 11 i i a i u ii i 1111111 fijj M'lllMI it tin tin 1 M 1 M I • MMttlMl ' i i | i i i I ♦ ♦♦ftJt11 II t I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I II I 1 I tnmmm 77.7,7.7,7 III Ilf till 11 t ll • HI I i ii n itin n i a ii 11 tt n ii i u u ti III � ♦ � M Ml llllnlttt i m n i ill i m n I in II m n i mi i 111 m 11111 mu miti 11111111111 111 m 11111 m m 11111 min I till m i m l ill « m ii i lit li mm ttm minimi m m m 11 mmnm mmittii mutt tin imtntm it 11111111 mn mm mmmit iiiiiiiiii mm nm nmmm nmmiii I I � II � M II I nmmm imm mi mmnm mm mn mm mi mmnm minim nmmm mmnm n m mm • Hit mm nmmin mmnm iimmm minimi nmmm 7,7,7,777� nmmm innmm nmmm nnmim m i mil n mm mn nnm nn tin imm nnm it it nnnnnt nmmm mmnm mmnm iMMMMM ii n m nn nmmm nmmm innmm mmnm mmnm mtnnni mmnm nmmm minium mmmn mmnm in mm n m mm in mm nut 11 11111IH 11 fffXXU UU MAM 1, vav.v.v.w,m MM uV.V.V t MM ill a Mill I MM I Ml MM M M M MM• IMMIMIMI V.V.V.V.V MM Ml MMMMMM Htltilil IIIMMMI III 11III III , , . . . M M MM M M M M Mil MMMMMM MM M M M M 0000000000 M I M M I Ml ♦ ♦ M I M M M ' IIIMMMMI ♦ M M M I MM M M M M M • MMMMMM mmmmmi M • M M M M ♦ 1 M M III III MMMMMM M M M M M MMMMM H IMIIMM II M M M M I III i M M IIII III MMM'lllll M M M M M . I M M • M ♦ I M M I M ♦ i � • ••« M | M M M M M I M M ♦ M M M IIIIIIM M M MMMMMI MMMMMM mmmiim ♦ MMMMMM . � M M M M MMMMMM ♦ MMMMM MMMMMM M M M • M M IlillMI Mil M M M M • M MMMMMM M M M CUjCM ((OK IIMMIIMI MIMMMM MIMMIIM MMMMIII MMMMMt III 11 M M 11 MIIMIMM M M M M I M M M II M t M I M M M M M III (Mill II� IMIIMM M IMMIM'IH M M M M M I MMMMMM MIMMMM M M M M ♦ M MIMMMM II M M M M MIMMMM MIMMMM M M M M M ♦ MMMMM MIMMMM i M I M M M I MIMMMM MMMMM M M M M • M JJJLA.I M M I MMMMM. • � M M ♦ ♦ M � MIMMMM MMMMM MMMMM� MIMMMM MMMMMI MIMMMM M M M M ( ► MMMMM M M M I • HHMIMM M M M M ♦ I f lMMMI WiW A 1I f M M M f IIMMIIMI MMMMM IIIMMIMI M I M M III MMMMMI MMMMM IIIMIIIMI I MMIMI (iff iff § I . Y M I IMMIMM MMMMM M MI M ♦♦ ( 17 l MMi 17 IfMIII � illMl M M MM M f MMMMM MMMMM M M M � M M i M • M Mil..'- IIMIMMI i� M M ♦ « MMMMM ' ♦ M M � M MMMMM MMM'Ml M M M � I M M • M M • MMIIMII MMMMM IIM M I M iff if if iff if hh iStfUffh MM IM ♦ M ifffffffffl i m i Don Creighton, Tom Butt, Cliff Redmond, Jeff Stottler, Kyle Grandy, Don Weaver Don does his annual clean out. Row 1: Scott Oppiela, Emily Hayes, Christa Ippoliti;Row 2: Eric Mix, Chris Messitt, Jim Jewell, Bryan Hausner, Kevin George. Charlie’s Angels, watch out! M M M M M M M M M M M ! M H M M ii }fffffjjfffffff. fJf fffffffft i i milMIIMINI 4 M l ll • MM MMMMM M IM M l y iffffffff 'Iflfillllfllllllfi : inniinniui tw 174 ♦ • mATTvrv.w iw jw w .w � � H I � (()() «44 4 1 — mV...... ♦ ♦ ♦ M ♦ HIMMI AV.Vt'.Vi , � � T� � T T � � T T T T T T � � IMIMiMllllMI M • M M J •. MMI wmllfllimx WmtMmtmlltmmllm iff § Row 1: Jackie Conover, Sue Merkle, Noelle Niclas.Row 2: Jill Slaterprlce, Audra Varmette, Kathy Mahoney, Mike Trier. Maria Pariante. Josh before his morning coffee. Row 1: Chris Loux, Sue Zeglen, Nikki Leonardo, Tanya DiDonna, Holly Hoeppner.Row 2: Tim Shaw, Brian The future Is so bright I gotta wear shades! King, Eric Gifford, Eric Obman. The next Cheryl Tiegs! Go ahead, make my day! IIIMIMI llllllllII 7| IHMlIl! MIHM'IIII ( I ffl Jj rf ftufffffj IIUMMIIM I Mllf lliffi MMMIMMI uimiiimii titnnniii IIMMl fffff mmmiMLM ffjfffffffff. i f 1 it iff ffl , ♦ I tt fL MIIIHI � ., ‘1 f •H'iViViv f!!:!!im «• ‘ � fl O � (� � ♦� ♦� ♦ ' M M ♦ ♦ � 4 ((� ?(«♦•«( hilt!}:! Will!! “mmmm ♦ fift fjj T . • t ( ( . � M I MM MiMIMiiM f MMliliM' ♦ ♦� f � 4 • • I ♦ M I« • � • IIIMMMMI lllMlllli 141 Ml lllllMII. IIMIIII Ml iMMmmII � 144 � 4 4 4 ilf («(♦ ♦(♦♦ � 444444 4144 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 M4� � 4f 4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 44(4 44444 � 44444 4444 4 444444444' 44 4 44444 4 44 44 4441 4 • • • • I 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 ♦ • � 4 4 4 i � ♦1 4 444 = •44' � � 44444 � � ( «444441 � 4 � 4 4 4 ♦ 4 444 4 444 4 44 44 44444 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 444 4 • 4 4 • 4 T t t . t 44� 4444 t4 � � •444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 � 4 4444444 4 ( «� 4 4 4 44 444 444 4 44 444 4 � � 44 4444 4 4 4 ‘ 1 4 � � 44 4444 � 4444(444)� « � 1 4 � � 44 4444444 4444 4444 4 44 4 � 1 44444 444 4444444(4 4' • 44444 4 44 4444444(444 :fa J'HvMv 4 ) 4 4 4 4 4 4� � 4 4 4 4 4 � 4 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ( 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 � 4 4 4 ♦ � 4 4 � ♦� 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 444� 444 � 444 44 44) � 4 444444 4 4 4 44444 � 44 44 4� 4 � � � � � 444444 ((♦� � •♦ 41 � � (444 4(44« � (.� ♦ ♦• � � 4« � 44444« ,7,V.7,7AV .7tVi 7� Vt •W.7.7,7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 4 4 44 444 II I I I M ' H I ' IMHlMtMII IIIIIHH.Ii IIIIIMMIItl HIIMHIMI HMI ♦♦♦ ♦♦ IMIIIMMIM mriMMMM MlllMilUM iiimtiiHi MMHMMiM ♦ � ♦ M U M • M HIIIIIMIM imiHMui IIIIIIMilMI tf rMlMMl llllllllMir IMIIIMMH' IIIIMMIIM iMMMMM MMMIMIIt lllMMMtl • IIIMIMMM IMUMHMI IIIIMII'fll IMIIMIIIII II Ifliimt tllllllfllM lilMiiiini IMlimllil MMM'MMI llllltMM'� l llllllllll IIMIIIIIIII IIMIl lHH ffifftftn ft MIHIImmi iimiimmm lllllllllltl llllfIMMM IIIIM'HM MMIMI MM MMHMMi Hlillll� lll iHlMlIMfi immimmii llllltM'll IlHIlllllX lllll IMI! i t t � H H H « mIIMIH If) 'IKIIKMi nntttnti) ft ft(ftt� tf IUMMIMM l |lllllltll llllllllllll IIIIIIIMUI SS) IiMmiii U ififftn� IIIIIIIMIII IIIMIHIII llllllllllll wHffrun fffjjjjffffjss ,,. , I||llllilllllll|l|lll afeip m m' f J ♦ « Row 1: Jodi Wrublewski, David Boyd;Row 2: Sue Englert, Laura Laurenty, Sarah Madden. Newcomer Adjusts to Tartan Lifestyle Transferring to a new school is rough for everyone because adjusting to a new situation and amking new friends seems nearly impossible, yet Kevin George, who came to Scotia from Phenixville, Pennsylvania, two years ago, has adjusted well to the Tartan lifestyle. His first day at Scotia seemed the worst, and one of his most embarrassing moments. Everyone stared and he felt like he ws being evaluated by a bunch of strangers. The strangers didn’t stay that way for long. With all the sports and classes that Kevin takes, he soon became friends with many people. Kevin prefers Scotia-Glenville to his former school for he says that drugs are less of a problem here and that the Scotia-Glenville students are really friendly. The largest difference between the schools is that Scotia has Regents courses and his old school did not. His old school made all the courses the same level so Phenix- ville seemed easier than Scotia. Scotia puts more pressure on the students because of the Regents, and the college-prep courses are more difficult. Kevin’s interest in sports stayed with him as he came to Scotia. He wrestled at his old schhol, and at Scotia he plays soccer and runs track. Although soccer is his favorite sport, Kevin finds wrestling challenging and more demanding. Maybe someday he will be on the Tar- tan team, and he’ll find how tough we really are. Row 1: Kristin Brown. Amy Valachovic, Row 2: Kim Tracy. Bobbie Pustelny. Richard Hroncich. Linea LeGere; Row 3: Tami Vogel, JeH Wright. Jeff Hedden, Todd Jorgensen. Row 1: Kim Donahue, Karen Olshefsky, Laura Black; Row 2: Karyn Michalek. Amy Rozek, Alicia Gordon. Row 1: Krista Van Patten. Kent Pitman, Bill Simmonds, Rich Varraile, Jen Wlren- ski;Row 2: Joel Schrader. Mike Stec, Chris Quinn. V.V.V.V M • • . M • • i ««!« ♦ I i i M M M M M U M M M M M M M M • • ••• •• M M M M mam..........................in m mm m u m m m m m m m m m m m Hf I Ijflj JLIIjUJ HIM M M (I I M M M M M M H IM I f M M n l MIIIHIMII MM� i • Ii I M M M M � Ml I M mM � I � t t t l I I I M i t M ii M 4 M t M M 4 M t M M M M I M M M M M M M M ♦ M M M M M M Ttfiflft Pain? What’s pain? Row 1: Janlne Blanchard, Deanna Suplickl. Kris Bienkowski; Row 2: Torsten Bern- hardt. Samantha Strauss, Colleen Parks. Connie Schmitt; Row 3: Kathleen Wiley, Christine llle, Carol Curzi. Be real! Earth to Jennifer. The new look in Scotia apparel mm _ Kristin and Tami catch up on the latest gossip. Row 1: Bob Bulla, David Benz, Tom Fo$ter;Row 2: Todd Bartlett, Scott Austin, Jon Phillip. MMMMAAAAAMM iiimmiiiii tit VtV.V.VtYtVtVtV,. 7W � M III I immi.i him iif IIIIMI linn Mill I M M M M M III 111 Mill Hill IIIIIMM Ml . iMim ...IIMIM. VnmV mMYtYMrrHMMi. mmmmmms SiBE IMIMIMM ......... MMMIMMI IIMIMMIM 11II11111111 MHMII MM MMMIMMI iMMMMMM iiniiiti ill MMMIMMI MMMIMMI • • • ' « « M M 11 MMIIIIIIII MMMIMMI IMIIMIMM {IIIMIIIIII Miiimm lilllMMItl IMMIIIMIH IIMIIIIMI IMIIMIMM IIIMIIIIIII 'ilUM'llll ■MMMMMI [M 11 M 111111 UIIIMMII IMMMMMM MMMIMMI [M M M M M M MM Ml MM IMMHMIM Pi H M Mi i m [MMMMMM MMMMMM M M I M M M I IIMIMMIM | f II M M M H I I M M M M M I I M M M I M ' I ( I M M M M IMIIMIMM ( M I M M M ♦♦ IMIMIMM IMIIMIMM M M M M I M IMIIMIMM ooooyxxw IMIMIMM III I I M M M !■ VMM MIIMMIIM MM IMIM.I. VAVAV.V.V MMMMMM MMMMMI IM M M M M I MMMMMI MMMMMM I M II M M M MMMMMM MMMMMI MMMMMM MMMMMI MMMMMM M III II M II MllllfMIM MIIMMMI IIIIIIIHIM MMMMMI MMMMMI IMIMIMM MlMiim MMMMMI IMMMMl M M M M I M MMMMMI M M M M M ♦ • I M I M M M 7.7A7.7, M Ml M MMMMMI MMMMMI M M ♦ I IMIHIII f J V ViV� V | MMMMMI MMiMMI; Ml II M M M fI fiJ tJJ'fj MMMMMI 111 IMMM' IMMM ♦ ilMM MIMM IIMM- IlMIMM IMMMMl ( i 1 ‘- ff Oi, ♦ IMMM ♦ III I M M M III ♦ ♦ Ml MMMMMI IMMM MMMMMI IMMMMl M11M 111 M llllllllll IMIMIMM M M M M 1 I ♦ M M ♦ I � ♦ f M M M • I M.MI.M.I ‘ i M • I ' ‘ MMMMMI ....HI M 1 i I ♦ I I M'.iii.m m I II t « V M M 1 I 1 I I 1 1 IMI'iiml yoj j ft I Ml M ♦ I M M M I « « • 1 1 rrffffjjffi I I 1 M I 1 I I UJj f fff) IMMMMl Hurry up, it’s cold out here. Mv favorite sport? SOCCER! Kevin dreams of being a senior Zinta hard at work. Real cute, guys. Courtney shows real interest Carrie and Cari, buddies forever. Don’t move, I lost my contact. (Y m iifinismmnnw1 ♦ m • w � • • 1 111 fAI IIIIMMMM1 i I M M M I M M M M I M I l f II IMI 11 I It I MJ AM A•••••,• AV.V AV� Wi VtVi i iWA M M M I . M M M III Ml AVAVVAVAVAttVAVAVAW Upperclass Sophomores Busy, eager, motivated, unselfish, helpful. Have you ever heard these adjectives used to describe a sophomore class! No, I didn’t think so. Well the class of 1989 is a very special class because these words describe them to a tee! Everyone in the class gets along with eveyone else. There’s a wide variety of people, and all of them care not only about themselves but others too. This year’s class of ’89 plan on raising as much or more money than they did as Freshmen, over $4340. Fundraisers include a candy and poster sale, a car wash, and flower sales. They hope to again donate money, time, and gifts to the Albany Medical Center. This year the class will again hold a Halloween Par- ty, a Christmas toy drive, and a Easter Basket Party for the kids at Albany Med. They also sponsered a money drive for the Glendaal creative playground. Even though it sounds like the sophomore class is all work and no play, it’s not true. They plan on having the best Prom Scotia’s ever seen. All these kids are individuals, and most are excep- tionally talented. This class has brains, musicians, athletes, and most of all “clowns”! Class Officers: Front: Ed Pinkerton; Back: Traci Smolyn, Megan Williams, Meghan French. Jump for joy! 7,7,7,7,7, my,v. ♦� Mi M fffftOhjj HmhIiMI IMUlMlM I {f f fit f lf f ' t M M M ♦ ( i,,,,,.,, ♦ •MMMM Mii iiM MUMMM. MMMMM' ifiiMiMM • M mill iMfiiiiMt (MiiilMf fMMIlMil MtHill • ♦♦•Ml MM MMMMM hmimihi iffiiiMM tiilitiiiii r KiilMllli iiiMIMil 7,7.7,',7,7 7,7 ,7,® iiiMiiMJJ •♦♦. • MM MMiMiii MMMMii fMMMlii (itMMiii ' I I I M M ♦ tltHMi DiiHiiii • ♦♦♦♦♦♦Mil ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦MM ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦•MM .♦♦•♦♦♦MM M M M M M itMMMM ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦MM M ♦ M ♦ ♦ M M MMMMM M M ♦ M M M ♦ MMMMII MMMMM ♦ ♦ M ♦ M M I MMMMM ♦ MM ♦MM MMMMM ♦ M M M ♦ M MMMMM M M M MMMMM MMMMM M M ♦♦ M ♦ I MMMMM MMMMii MMMMM 1111111 M ,7.7,7,7,' MMMMM .7,7.7,7,7 ,77, .7.77,' MMMMii ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M M M .... ♦ M ♦ ♦ M Ml ♦ MM ♦ MM I MM ♦ MM MM ♦ MMMMI M I M M M MMMMI MMMMM IMMII M MMMMM ♦ MMMM MMMMM .♦MM MM MMMMM (MMMMI MMMMII ItMMMM M M M M MM M ♦ MMMM' MMMMI , . MMMMM IIUIMMM M M •� M M I ItlMMMIM HIM H♦ I ♦♦♦ IMMMIMM IMMMMIM MIMIMIIil MMMMMM MMMMMM ♦ ♦ ♦ Oi: ‘ ■ MMMMMM M MMMMM MMIIIIIM ♦ MMMMMM MMMIM.m IUMMMIIi M M M M M i IMMMMMI MMMMM M t M M M M l MMMMM MMMMMM ♦ M M M • ♦ I M • M M M M I M M M I M M IMMMMMI ♦ MMMMM MMMMMM MlfmM j MMMMMM M M M M I M • ♦ MMMMM MMMMMM MMIIMIM MVAV.W mMMmm I W M M MM, pin MMM MMMIMM MMMMMI ♦ MMMMM H v iV MMMIMM MMMMM fjnff.. M M J i M ffftjjjll rfi f MIMM M ♦ mV mmmV 0 J ♦ MMMMM I M IM M M |] • M M M M 4 IMMMMMI (fffjj iff i A i M M M : ♦ MMMmM ♦ MMMMM muui n MMMMM 0 f f ff ♦ MMMMM MMMIMM 1 Row 1: Amy Kedzior. Courtney Jones. Jahnel Hall. Andrea Becker. Sarah Zubal; Row 2: Andre Kline, Mike Crane. Heather Watson. Jackie Campbell Jean Bushee. Chris Sampson, Liz Maranville, Michele Carboni, Elayne Childers, Jennie Davis. Audrey Simmonds. Row 1: Laura Goddin. Chris Empie. Debbie Williams. Eric MacNeil; Row 2: Mar cy Pahl, Katie Nestor. Jodi Townky. Zinta Schnore, Colleen Crane. iitiimiimiiimi M h u y y m vvvvvt vvvw t � ▼ � •� � � ▼ t ▼ [ | |j .l.� J.I.I.I.� .Vl M llll � ! mm put '.VtYmmViVtV.VmY.Y.Y W' WtfflfM, .'.V,' .WAV .V.'.V if ii)t''{ Cari Caccuitto, Carrie Buchanan, Jenny Hart, Debbie Mortensen. Jessie yearns for attention. Christy Minch, Heather Locke. Sarah Mathes, Nicki Drizos, Amanda Tatlock. Row 1: Peter Allen. Dave Strauss. Ed Pinkerton; Row 2: Lisa Gerhan, Leah Front: MacHattie, Katie Woodbury, Meghan French. Lynn Mackey. Jennifer Almy. Welsh Terri Feldman; Middle: Amy Durnford, Anita Cerrone; Back: Melissa Timmy Trier. ♦ � mm i ♦ ♦ at mitt iiimiil ♦ i ii i nr i iff I ♦ I M ♦ 111111 will ill I inifiiMiii IIMMIMII ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ fiili i ♦ 111 � � � •� «� . i , 111 ♦ ♦ ♦ i l fffj 11 Y fmti 7 7.7 111111111111 11 .11.11111111 MM-mMIM ■aim tin at man.a • ■ ittamm ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ t 'IIMHIMII MMHHIM - I I � � l ♦ I I ♦ I ♦ f ll� l� llll • ♦♦• IM� fl‘ • ♦♦•♦ff ♦♦♦ • I I I I I I I II IMMMMHi attmfnn , n a • a t a 1111111111 ii miimimii 111 ♦ 11 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i 1111 f 111 11 h I ♦ I I I M I I I ♦� 11 • ♦ ♦ i ♦ 11 m 4♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ I I I I I M I I f I ♦ 111 ♦ 111114 llllllfllll Ilf II � f Ml I II I IM 4 I I I I I I I If M II I I | I I I I I 4 l I I I I I I M I I I I I I 4 I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIMIIi i 4 I I I I l l I I 4 I I I i I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I 4 I 4 I I I i I I I I I I I I I 4 I M I I I M I I « I ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 ♦ f I • I M | I 4 I I I I M I I I I l l I I I •I M l I I M ♦ 4 4 I 4 I I I I I I I I I tlllllMHI I I I I I 41 I I I I • � I M 4 M 4 I I I I I I I I 4 I I M I I • I 4 M ♦ I I . . f . . I 4 4 I I ) I 4 I I I I 4 t M I I I I i I I I I I I 4 III4MII44I I I I It I I M 4 4 I I I I II 4 I 41 4 ..... M 4 l ♦ I 4 4 I I I ♦ M I t I 4 4 I 4 • I I I I 4 I I I I 4 M f I I I I II f I 4 I I • 4 I III44I4IIII 41444414414 I 4 M I 4 I • I I I M f M 4 4 4 I 4 4 ' I 4 4 M I I 4 • I 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 f • • • ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 i I 4 I IIII II 4 4 tllMllill I I I 4 I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 41 I 4 4 I 4 I 4 4iI I 11 I I 11 I 4 I I I I I 4 I I I lllllllllll 4 4 14 111 I I I I I I I I 1 1 • IIIHIIIII 4 1 ♦ I I I 4 I III . I II 4 4 I I IlI I l 4 I I 4 I I 11 I •44441444 1 1441 11 ' 4 4 � 1 4 4 4 4 4 M l I I 4 I I I 4 4 I 4 411 414 4 1 4 I • I 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 II 4 • 4 I I I I .♦ M. II4I4IIIII 1411 1 1111 I I I 4 4 I I I 1 lllllllllll I I I I I 111 141 1 I 4 4 I 4 I I Ml 1 1 � 1 1 144 4 I I I I I I I ♦♦ 1 4 I 11 I 11111 H I I I I 4 I I I I I mmfmrnm,..... iiiilllllll I I 4 4 1 1 4 I 4 ♦ 4 I I 4 I ♦ 4 1 1 I I I I I I I I | 4 I I III ♦ ♦♦♦ IIIIH M MM IIIMM II I ♦ tMMMM Ml IMIHMUH IM U M M I It tUM M.IMM t M 111; M M M MMIIM Mil MIIIMMIM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M M 1 MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M M M M M M M M M MMMMMM MMMMMM IIIIMIMII MMMMMM MMMMMI MMMMMM M M I M M M M M M M M I M M M I M M M M M M I Ml M I 111 I M I I MMMMMM I M 11 M II M MMMMMM i M M M I M I I M 11 M I I M M i M 11 M I I M I ♦ M M M I M M ilMMIIII.il M 11 M M I M • MMMMMI iMMMMHj I M M 11 MM MIIIMMM 1111 M M I M I M I I M I I M II 11 11 I M 11 I I M 11 ♦♦ M 111II 11 I I I I I I II111 M 11 IIIMMMII I I I I I I M I I I '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Ml I M II M I M I I | M M M I I I I MMMMMI ■ MMMMMI I I M I M M M MMMMMM I II I I I I I IM M I I M I M M ■ M M II I M M MMMMMI M I I II M M MIIIMMM I I M ♦ M M M M M I I M M i MIIIMMM IIMMIMM I I M I M M M MMMMMI M M I M M M M I M M M M MIIIMMM [MMMMIM ♦ immmmi M i M M I I M MIIIMMM I I M M I M M ♦ MIIIMiM ♦ ♦ M M M M « II M M I M I IIIMM MM MMMMM MIIIMMM Row 1: Chris McDonough, David Wait, Joe Lasher. Kevin Loucks, John Mastracchio; Row 2: Row 1: Eric Rouleau, Greg King. Gino Ciaschetti, Dan Mlglucci; Row 2: Charlie Wheeler, Row 1: Kristin Phillips. Jennifer Webster, Terri Lewis, Brendan Gillooley, Traci Smolyn, Audra Rice; Row 2: Stacie Peugh, Bryan Fesler, D. J. Apollo, Wendy Davis, Stephanie Switzer, Paul Kelsey. wmmfflimimmmiimmmmmmmm M M M . � M Mi ♦♦♦♦♦♦ MM Ml II Mil M M I M M M « • • sv.vmv;,v;w .vmv 11 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ml U� Mi MM I mViVAVMV.'AV. � V Row 1: Tanya Morrison, Dawn Besaw, Shelley Riggert, Melanie Smith; Row 2: Jeff Gross, Harold MacMurray, Eric Ericson, Mike Budka. � ♦� •♦� ♦ ••'� ••• •« • M • ♦• • ( ♦ ♦ � ( ♦ � � ♦♦ ♦ 1 IMIIII( «(I ♦♦ � � •• ' « � � ♦♦♦ ♦ • ij t«|; f l ( � ♦� •� ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦� ••� • • � « •« • ' .•♦••• ♦•� � ♦ ) t m 4 � ••• «11 •� •'••♦♦ ♦ t t It M , ) ( ••« lit fliMlMjn • ••«♦♦♦♦� ♦ I . 4 « III | M f � t| i M • t . Ml M [ I af v Kim Connelly, Lise Moore. Michelle Sgambati, Adrienne Korkosz, Jen- Front: Jennifer Jones, Amy Collins; Back: Michael Smith, Mike Hanrahan, Matt nifer Kristel. Dolen, Jeff Stuart. M ♦ ♦ M M � ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦MM ♦ ♦♦♦MM Ml ♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦MM ♦ MMMMM (tl)MMMM ♦ MMMMM illlMlIMM ♦ MMMMM 'MIMMMM ♦ MMMMM ♦ MMMMM ♦ MMMMM i M M ♦ ♦ M M I ♦ MMMMM ► ♦MMMMM ♦♦♦♦♦♦•� .♦ ► MMMMM ♦ MMMMM MMMMM 1 ♦ MMMMM MIMMMM' ♦ MMMMM ► MMMMM- «MMMMM M m ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MMMMM MMMMM! � ♦♦♦♦ ♦• • w.v .v.v. mVm.Y.Vh ♦♦♦♦♦� ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ M ♦ M ♦ M M ♦ MMMMM MMMMM ♦ MMMMM ♦ MMMMM MM ♦♦♦♦ .♦ HMM M f ♦ || M M M :’s going on over there? Sophomores have the spirit. Ain’t he funny! Brooke says sophomores are Number One! So much for our pyramid. ...WtiWU, WlJfmwm MmmmwMmMMimmmwfW Share the spirit of '89. You gotta love It! Go sophomores! All right! Fire drills are so much fun. IMMIHMMI MIHMMlII (IIHHMlIt1 mhhmiim I M I M M M M IIMimlMI T'T 7.7 . T � v M . MIHMI .MUMMII • MMMM III IMMIIMIII • MMMMM ® | II i M i i l M miimUM iMHMlIlli rM M M ♦ M M IHIIMIIM MMHMUM IMMMiiif MIMiMMM MMIMMH tHMtMMM MMMMM iimiimiiii ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ MlMMilHI • MMMHM MMMMMO MIIMMMM MMMM 'HimlllM IMIMIIMI • IMMHMI ♦ MMMtMM I ( M t � I (I MMHMMM tllllllMII IIMlMlHh MMMMM MMMMMM M M M • m i M MMMMM M M I MM � ! M t I ill I t M I M M M IlMIMlMM MlHMMM M I M ♦ ♦MMMM mmmmm MMMMM I M M11 M I MIMIMMM I M M MM ♦ M � I III • MM ♦♦ � ♦ ♦ II i M ( f M m MMMM M f || M M M M M I M . ♦ MMMMM! M I M M M ♦ MMMMM MMMtMMI • MMMMM M III M M Mt lilii'________ IlHIMlH IMMHill ♦ ♦ M M M � • M ♦ M M ♦ MMMMM ♦ ‘ M M M iitMliMM M • M M M ■ MMMMM mmmmmi ♦ M M M ♦ H IMIIIHIM iiitlliMM IMMMMM MMMMM IMMMMM tMMMMt' HMMIIMI MMMMM llltlllMH MMMMM MllilMIII MMMMM MMMMM IMMIMII MMMMM ♦ I • M M M Sharon, Stacy, and Christine keep score. MMMMM HI MM M ♦ ♦ MMMMM M • M M M ♦ ♦ M • ‘ M M ♦ i M ♦ t M i M M M M ♦ ♦ MMMMMI IM ♦♦ MM M MMMMM! IMMMMM ♦ M M M M ♦ M � M ♦ ♦ MMMMM I M M ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ � • MMMMM MMMMM I M M M ! ♦ ♦ M M ♦ ♦ MMMMM MMMMM I t • ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ M • M ♦ • ♦ � MMMMM MMMMM M • • f l (IMIM ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ Row 1: Chris Macherone, Jennifer Honkki;Row 2: Tom Thome, Michelle Ingles, Wayne Cross. Row 1: Leigh Simpson, Cindy Willey;Row 2: John Hess, Steve Wilson, Stephen Bergin. I m m � m � MMMMM ♦ • ♦ ♦ M « M M M ♦ ♦� M I M MMMMM . ♦ ♦ ♦ M MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM i .... ♦ M MMMMM W.VAV.V. MMMMM Erin Strathmann, Allie DeBlasio, Daryl Mountford, Kim Duel. M jf ffffff) ...U..' .......HUJUJ � i rrrn ♦ m m ii ♦ ♦ m i h m m m ml I M M M M M M M M M M M � ♦ M M M M IMH i I M � • I M 11 M M M 11 M M I M M 1111 M IMI� I ft 111 • III1111II11 M M M M M M � � 11 III f wZW M M I iWll ♦♦ M M M M M I I M Mill III' J 1111 ffffifff� M 11 M I M M M M M YiYi'Mu rri ir iiri iii iY� i ri ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦� � mm ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦� ♦ ♦� ♦ ♦� � II |f | ftMiit(MMMIM MMIMIIIIIIM|llll� fllllllllll � l IMMlMMIIIIM|llll f fjjfjjj ttttjjjfjjttllll ftfMMIIIMIIMMMMMMMIMIIIIMIMMIIIMIMIMMIlIMMMIMMMMIMIIMM� f iiifj 11 M M M M I I M M I M • M � 1 • i WAVAVAVA HiMiMMMMiMiMi ttWAV Z AwAvAVA M M M 11 M I M M I v AvAMiV AVMV I M M M M M M M M M M H M .� A A ,MA Row 1: Wendy Willey. Tammy Sullivan;Row 2: Kristen Neary, Marcy Maksail, Julie Bethka. This sign says it all! Brooke gets a wrong number. Row 1: Suzette Layton. Lisa Heitkamp, Karen Allen, Tammy Ahl; Row 2: Jim Brooks, Chad Mc- Connelee. Kurt Sommerman. Scott Powhida. Terry Weismore. Greg Cercone Home Ec. Humor! ttfttUtt Jfiji � � 11 ♦ ♦ I f l f .f ij llllllHMM M M M M � I I titttttnutt MMMMlIf I ntnutnut imimmmm tit in ft j .t fj mmmmmm tututtttttj ttttnntjjj ♦ f I M I - tununfjj uijinttiff. tttt+tt uttj ♦ [ r if ffr t i tin tut 11 n unttttni tut tnnttttttt 11 tut t nt V M .Mil MM 7,7.7 ,7 WA7A7 IM ♦ M M M M t nut tttt , it U M M M M M MMMMMM if tt fit 1 • • 1 n tt nttt i tt ttt tttt 11 tt 111111111 n 1111111111 n MMMMMli • i n 11 n 11 t Htutnttt ttnmttttt it it IMiMlAI mmmmMM f M M M M M MMMMMM MMMIMM MMMMMM MMMIMM' MMMMMli MMMMMI MlMIMMII , MMMMlI immummi M M I M III MMMMMM IMMMMM MHMililll MMMIMM M M M M M M M M M f I M I M l M ♦ I I . M M M M M I M M I M I M ■ � M • � M I M . . i i ; « • . . « . M M M M M M MMMMMli M ♦ M I M M M M M M M M MmmmMM � = mmMMM mmmmmm M ♦ M M M I M MMMMMM M M I M M I M M M � M M I M 'MMMIMM M M M M I M MMMMMM M M M � M M MM IM M I M | M M M M M I MMlMMIIt M M I M M M I MMlMMIIt MMMMMM IMMMMM' ♦ IMMIMMI M M M M M I ' M • M M M M I MMMMMI MMMMMM MMMIMM M M M M 111 I 111 M M M I M I M M M M MMMMMI MIIIMMMI M M 11 M I M II M 11 M M 11 M t M I M I M M I M M M M MMMIMM MMMMMM MMMIMM MMMMMli ' I M 11 ♦ 111 M I M M M I ♦ 1.0 .MMMIMM II M I M M � M « I M M M I III MMMMMM imiiiimim MMMMMI IHIMIIHM MIMIMIMI i M M M It ♦ I MMMMMM M M M M M M MMMMMM V.Y.Y.V.Y.V Row 1: Jen Rychcik, Christa Leonowicz, Shannon Tholl, Steve Ruszczyk, John McKeon; Row 2: Paul Casella. Stad Brown. Scott Barbato, Paul Aragona, Jay Tucker, Eric Berghammer. I hate cameras! Row 1: Patty Curl, Chris Day, Kandi Weinhofer, Kevin Botsford, Joy Chojecki, Heidi Jacobson; Row 2: Sean Strathmann, Alan Trombley, Chris Brino, Payson Long, Lynn Cath. Row 1: Eric Pucci, Randy Sayles, Denise Morrell, Scott Volk, Julie Fyvie; Row 2: April Eaton, Mark Maran- ville, Shane Feiertag, Steve Rayburn, Carlton Tygert. VAV.V.7.7......... ■mVAVAVZ AV MU if uillfi 333333 3 93 3 93 93333333d mmi ♦ W ML MiMiMMMlMtHIMMI , ,7.7. .V.V VmV mYmVm m • • • • • y •� Vi Together forever. The Spirit of 1989! High fashion. Row 1: Kris Bauer. Shellie Thomas. Sharon Jicha. Gina Moran; Row 2: Mike Bokan. Scott Morlock. Greg Pratt. Aw, go away! JMM� Ml M MM MMl MMMIMIM (MIMMM I'M MMIM MMMMM rM.M.M IIMImMM M ♦ M M M ♦ MMMMM ♦ M M M I ♦ MMM� M MM� MMffJ f MM M M MU M t M M « ( MM.,. ♦� ♦♦♦•� (♦♦♦MM � •• ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ If M I f M ♦♦ � ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦♦♦ «♦ • M I «• (« « «11 t M ( 4 ♦ «♦ « � ♦ 41 M 4 . i M 4 ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦441 • 4 I t t 4 M ( ( ♦ M 4 4 Mi i Mfl I ♦ «• M i m imdiju M4 M MM M I « 4 M t MMM4IMH l 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 ♦♦ ♦♦ « •♦! ( • 44� M 4 ♦ � 4 ♦ 1 4 f � t M M ( 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 IMMM4 444 � � � ♦ 4 � M ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ � ♦♦♦444 44 ♦ ♦ 4 � 4 � 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 4.4 ♦4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M 44444 4 4 44 44 « 4� � 4� 44� � 44 � ♦� ♦♦ •♦♦« 4 4 4 4 4 � 41� 41 ♦ ♦• � ♦ 44 4 I I M ■ M f � � T I VAV.VAVA 4 444 4 44 'iWfYr' 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ M4M� .♦• ♦ ♦� ♦♦ 4 i a i � 4 M '♦♦m4 4 44« � 4 I 4 • ♦ ♦ •♦♦♦� ♦♦♦♦ ♦ i 4 4 4 4 � 4 4 4 4 4� 4 44444 .♦4M4� Ml� ' M ( 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444' 4 4 4 4 4 «4 4 4 l M 4 � 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 144444 4444' 14444441 44 14 4(444 44 (444444444 1444444444 44444444444 4 44 4 4444 M M • • 444 4444444 444 444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444111 MMMMMM MIMMHIli mmiim M I t IMHHM Ml ,7,WV M M M M M ♦ VtVtV.VtVtVt ItlllllllUi tUMIMMM ItMtHillli VMMMIMH ntiMUtiH IMHIMMII M'MIMMH MMMMMM mmmmmm M M M M M H MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M M • MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM. MMiMIHM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M « M ♦ MM� « MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMIMtM MMIMMIM mmmmmm IMMMMHI MIMMIMM MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M M • MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM I M M M M M mmmmmm MMMMMM MMMMMM M M M M M MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM . M MM M M• MMMMMM MMMMMM mmmmmm ■ MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM M l fi IM ll 11 Mill M M t MMMMMM V mVm VmVi MMMMMM mmmmmm MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM X M M M M M MMMMMM MMMMMM MIMMIMM MMMMMM MMMMMM ill MMMMI mmmmmm mmmmmm Mmmmmm ♦ ♦•MMMM Mmmmmm (VAVAVtV.V (IfuJJjJ h MIMMIMM imiiim i mmmmmm MMIMMMJ •� � •• M M M MMMMMM ' M M M M MMMM M M M M tVAV fill I VM', f l 7777 mmmmmm UMMMUlfffi III III... iiiimmmm rffffff f ) MIMMIMM f M M M M fj l MMMMMM mimmm i Ml 147 14 4 Ml ♦ M M.M M M WllML MMMMMM AV.'.V Row 1: Marie Richotte, Stacie Korowajczyk; Row 2: Janine Kujan; Row 3: Melissa McGahee, Terri Bekkering. David smiles for best results. Row 1: Todd Sardella, Joel Rader, Jesse Roylance, David Grenger, Joel DeMarco; Row 2: Joe Trombley, John Layaou, Ben Roberts, Carmen Grasso; Row 3: Brian Shoemaker, Jeff Berry; Standing: Gary Mizenio. V m V m UIIIHIUsliffiffiff ft i fjfjf i 7 if fij fj U V A A A hiii. Itlllllilw W . « . mVm mV h'm ♦ •• « • ... w w.w .v.Wi lift ill I M MM Mm M M M M M M M M M M M Iff iff ft iff MM M 11 M IIIM 11 M II11 11 M III II H ?))))))) fjffffffffffJJ imYl ml | f I I It M M M M M � I M II ♦ f M ♦ M M MIMI rIt M ♦ H ♦ MM ♦ fli f t ♦ ftI It ♦ M MI if) if)))))) MAw Ay .,A,i I Oil IIJ OiYll IIIMMIIIMMIIItlillHMIlllllMII I M IIIMlfMtl !))))))) ♦ I .M M M ♦ M 11 fff)f)ff ))))) ff))J ) ) )) fiYmfrrnYii miimMiiiMiiimiMMtiiMiiiiiMHitiiiMMiMMitMMM I ill MMiiulll (ffffffffff)))) if if) ) .()) . Row 1: Sandy Leach. Rachel Evers, Victoria Lake; Row 2: Kristen Handers, Nancy Moehle, Stacie Brilling, Chris Pelletier. Chris and Jahnel have fun in Pottery and Jewelry class. Wouldn’t you like Jonathan to guard your life? rrrrr John Cornell. Paul Zimolka, Kathleen Colleton. Pamela Dickerson. Renee Pangburn, Hector Maza, Karen Harter. Brooke VanRiper MllllMili mmnm mini n mmnm nifffm ft mmnm M M M M M if mm ft) (ft t it if (it M « M � M M I it m mm nmm V I ttnm tin • 1111 � • • ‘ till iff) tm mt ft tfiff) mm H it mm i iff iff iff iff i fj m i tm Hi §; tm tarn V� 7 atm mmnm ttmtntn ttmntm i m n n ft] tmmmi mtmm iMMlIMIt t m t m t - m n m nmnftj tntit,iin miitmtj m tuum minim mtmiiii • nmnm iiniiiiiii m m m iiniiiiiii •tummi ii,lit,iiii mmmi mmnm . mm,,m mm • in mmnm mmint 111 111111 111,1 , m 1111111 in •1111 11111 iiiimm ItlMlHMi • tMMliiH MlKlIMIl mMmMM ■iMUHMt (MIHMMI � ♦� • ♦•� � M M MiMMilM • MMiim MMMMM ♦ ♦ M M M M I MlMtMii IMtMMltl iMiHIMI lltitlMM! IMiHMft ♦ ♦ M H ♦ M •♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ MMIHIMI IIIIMiMI nnmin '1 1 111111 minini' V, m . ♦� • MM MM ®!S Kathy Pytlovany Good book, Maria? I I f HI M M ♦ J mmi mim MMMMMM' mmmmmm MMDtiMM fffffffffUl fljjjf Mi I MIMMImm M ♦ ) H M M M U U fit U M I W.VM M ft tilt in M M I M l M. M M M M I M ItiMHIHi1 III IJ ♦ ♦ M M ; mmmmmm M'M ♦ M M M mmmmmm t tun if ♦ i ♦ mmmMmm 1 MM M ff i M M M M M MMMMMM M M M M M I M M I M � � ♦ M fjfff fft ffjfjffjjffj ♦ MMMMM tit fffffjff If) MM M M i M fjffffftfffj ' M m ♦ M M M fffnifutfi Row 1: Mindy Dobcrt. Jessica Peruzzl. Joe Merrit. Travis Lifts; Row 2: Nathan Lockwood. Sean Heins. Dave Ter wllliger. Greg Bansavage, Row 3: Amy Mix, Kathy Mlchalek, Scott Moss. Angelo Deluke, John Liggett 7th period stretch '.V MMMMMM MMI MMMMMM' ‘ ♦ M M M M I M MMMMMM' I illllll MM M M M M ♦ M « tJ lM VilVilV1 ♦ViVi MMIII immmmmm •� • • M • M m « M M MMMMMM! , m M M M M M M • M M M M M M • I M M M M iMMIIMiill M M M M M Ml liiMIMM I M MMMMmMi MMMMMM! M ! ! M M ! M MMMMtMM M M M M M M M M M M Mill immmmmm I M M M M ♦ M MMMMMM' IMMMMMM • MM! MM M • I � - M M M ! • I I I « • iMtIMI M � ! ♦ i M M M MUM M I M M M • ♦ M iMMMMMI M M M M « ! M ♦ I ! I ! ! « M M ! ! M I ! M ! M ♦ M It . !' IMMMMMM IMMMMMM MMMMMM! • « M ! I M M M ! IMMMMMM M M M M M M MMMMMM! MMMMMM' IMMMMMM IMMMMMI MMMMMM! MMMMMM IMMMMMM MMMMMM ♦ MMMMMM IMMMMMI MMMMMM! MMMMMM I t M M M M M mmmmmm MMMMMM! , | || | M M M M M M ......... ♦ MMMMMM MMMMMM! M M M ♦♦ ♦ M M IMMMMMI! immmmmm IMMMMMM IMMMMMM M M M M M M I M ♦ I M M I M M MMMMMM! MMMMIMM IMMMMMM MMMMMM! • MMMMMM IMMMMMM nnunnuf IMMMMMI MMMMIMM ri fffjffn m ♦ lufmnnn MMMMMM! Sophomores Have More Fun! NERDS!! That’s how Kristen Flanders expected her class to be treated as freshmen. They underwent the usual frosh harassment at such functions as the pep rally, but her class of 1989 overcame this stereotype because, as she insists, ‘‘we’re not nerds!” As a sophomore she finds her classes more enjoyable. Her favorite class, Biology, is a “breeze and she thinks Miss Nolan is great. She likes her European history class because she feels Mr. Sheridan puts facts in a way modern American teenagers can understand. Kristen feels Mrs. Vernon is a fantastic teacher and likes English because she does well in it. Kristen feels she differs from others in her class by saying what she feels. She says when she has something on her mind, she says it. Besides spending her time at school, she enjoys a good movie such as Stand By Me , Children of a Lesser God , or The Color of Money. Going to school soccer and football games rounds out her schedule. This year Kristen’s goals are to get better grades, improve her relationships with her friends, and make some new friends. Good luck, Kristen, you deserve the best. Kristen Flanders Row 1: Chris Villani, Fred Green, Eden Ericson, John Neal, Stan Koch; Row 2: Mike Zeno, Matt Hill, Evan Canfield. Jeff Walker, Scott Warren. AW A. . 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MIIMIMMII miiimimiim mimmiiMII immmmmim i m M I I l • m M IMMMMMIM MMMIIMIM IIMIIMIMIM MMMMIIMI ♦ 1 M M M ♦ M ♦ M M M M M M MMMMMMM III III M M I M M t M M • M M « MIMIMMIM MIMMMMMI | II M M M M M M M I M M M M I M t M M M M M MMIMMMM M M M I M M M MMlillMMi M M M M I M M « •� • • M M II M M M I . i « M I • • • « i | M M M M M M M I I M M M M MIIMIMMII M M I MM M M MMHMM.II i m M I I i M t I i I M I M M M M I IflMO.... ♦ MMMMMM MMM M M i M MMMIMMM � i . • . miM M MMMIIMMI I I I ! • I II M M I IMMMMMIM MM IIM I I I I I M I t M M M MMMIMMM II M M I M M M M M • M • I M M 11 M M M MMMI I I I I M II M M M I I M M M I M M M M III M M M M M M M � M M 11 M M I M M M M II M M M I M M M M IIMMM I M M MMM I MMMIMMM MMMMMM MM M I M M I MMMMMM� Ih MIMMII MMMMMM� M M M MM I M � M M M M � • M MM MM . . . M M M M M M M f jjf f ff fl tninnnm . M M MIMI 11ffjffjffjfj fffJjJJ (jXJjXfjJ ) M I M I II M MMMIMMM MMMMMM MIM M I Lori heads for the beach. Where’s your pass Dan? Top: Rich Jourdain, Russell Place; Bottom: Chris Theriault, Durant. Tom Budka. Michael Wicher. Pat Murphy. Yes, we dress this way all the time. Freshmen go Hawaiian. moavavav iVi iVi Hill IBM A New Decade of Graduates. What would humor be without Freshmen. We as seniors look down upon Freshmen but they are the future trendsetters of our beloved Scotia Glenville halls. The officers of the class of 1990: Julie Pearce, President; Kendra Piller, Vice President; Rebecca Haden, Secretary; and Alex Chiu, Treasurer plan to excel well above the stereotyped attitude of the upperclassmen. Mrs. Susan Welch the class advizer believes that this class “is setting a prime example of leadership, responsibility, and an extensive amount of enthusiaism.” The class of 1990 surprised everyone during Spirit Week.” Their Hawalan theme and hall decorations were definitely “first class. Their enthusiasm was showed again by their performance in the fall peprally. Mrs. Welch was pleased, “Normally the freshmen just sit there and do not know what’s going on , but these kids really got into it and showed their spirit, this class is full of surprizes. During homecoming weakend, before the football game there was a parade of floats. The freshmen class was the only class to participate in this activity. The leaders of the class perhaps have the qualities to lead and rise above classes before them. The spirit the freshmen class had and the togetherness they showed made enjoyable their first year in the High School. Front: Alex Chiu; Back: Becky Haden, Julie Pearce, Kendra Piller Fine Front: Tammy Jeffers, Wendy Fox, Colleen Dunbar, Elisha Jordan; Back: Brian Huns- inger, Chris Blakey, Kyle Whelan, Pat Nowicki Freshmen make a statement. Front: Mary Moss, Korry Johnston, Kelly Atchinson; Back: Mike Stocker, Bill Zuend, Bob Perrotte, Terry Sontag Jim Parks, Adam Zawilinski, Arthur Webber fill, iiflMHt'1 M M | f M M mMIMOI ♦ n fIft ♦ 11J M I M M M HMMMH i IHMtMii iiiMinh mimmim 111 n n n M M M H I e f i t t � M • It M t � H ' I M M � M I MIMIO tf ’ a mint MMl M Ml • tin tint t ttffftfi in ttt f J... tt tin nn n 111 n 1111 ttnttt S tnttt ttnttt ttnttt ■ tnttt nnt tttttntnf 1111 n t n 11 nttntttti nnnnnt 11 n t n n n Hit ttt ttt, 11� n n 11 n nnt in tt nnnnin tit tttt It nnntti., nttntttt nttttnnt ttttnntt tmnnnj tnt tntntnt titttttttn tttnnm t n n t n n ttnttt ttt t n n 11 n t II n 111111 III t •� t n t ttnttttn ntinnn ttttnntt tt � tntt tt HMliMM tt � ♦• n n n n t ♦ ♦ tnt tnttt t n 111111 nttt ntt ntnttin ntinim ttnmnt innmn nittnnt ■ nminn tint nnt • ttnnnn • i M M M m tnnnt t ntttnnt tmmnt MIMIII't nminn ntnnttt mntmt mint hi IIMIMHI lillllM'l ttttnntt ilMlMlM tmtmn ••� � n I M • M I I I I nnm 11i ttttnntt ttmnm Hiinttii (MtMtltl llttMlllt Itt'ttttt lltttttll� ttllMttl ttmmt ittittiti mitlttt «� •� � •• uttttl III • MIIIMII tninttn ‘.W.V.VA 111� n ♦� ttttttttti itnt m n iittiittt IM'MMU I � ‘ I I I • iMHMti nnm ttt tit'ttiti IMillilll IttMlttl , . I : I 1 : t , wmwr Httitll •VVA' AV,w.v, y.v: ■— minin ojo IIMtMIMl Ml ♦♦♦ � ♦« mil ihmihhhm minimi ♦ ♦ ■ 111 m i m 11 • • kXXXXXXXXXXXXI iiiummm imitiim iv iimmmm iMiiimim mmnmm I M M 1111 M 11 I It I ♦ � I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MIII'MIMII miiimmii imiimim M 11 M I I M I M I nmmnm iiiHiniMi'i ■ • •� ■ 11 ♦ I ♦ 11 ♦ I ♦ ♦ l ♦ IIMIMMMII lllltlllilllll 11111111 M 111 11111111111111 111 11 I 11 M I I I I | | 1111 11 ♦ IIJ 1111 11 111 1 1 1 11U111 I 11 ' iM II I Ml! ♦, nm.imim itmmmm | I M - ) I I I I I immiimM niimiimi mmnmm ♦♦♦♦ •♦♦ « 11111 i 111 ititiiiiiiii iii itii i ii 11 111 i I I I I I I I I I I IH 1111 M 111 11 iMiiiimim I I I I I M M I mimimm ♦� ♦♦♦♦♦• • � ii ii� � � i ' 1111 Mttl l t M M ♦ ♦♦♦ •♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ tiiimmm 11 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦• ♦ 11 i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 11 1 11 iitni in I M | I | I i M M I | | | | M M I I I I I I I II I I I MMIIIMI ♦ - I ♦ � � I I I I � ♦ ♦ MMIIIIIM ♦♦ I I I I I I � • M ♦ ♦♦ ♦••• | | | | | I I M M I I | | | | I I | | | M � ♦ nr i ♦ j i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 1111 it 111 11 m f M ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦• ♦♦ ♦ ♦� ♦♦♦♦ ..-••• i I M I f ( I III ( • � ♦• ♦ � •«••• • • • • ♦ I 1 � ♦ I I M I I I I I I I II I I I I ♦♦♦♦ ♦ M ♦ H � llllfllf 11 11 � « fI� ♦♦ «I ♦� Kyle Depold, Colleen Clancy, Kim Groat, Denise Coffin, Bruce Greeley. Lisa yearns to join a punk rock band. A different outfit for every occasion. Leah Bublak, Dawn Fobare, Wendy Austin. Tim Harkins. Jenn Hershberger. Heather Hayner, Patty Gundlach, Audrey Robinson, Chris Wilson, Ryane Hlckok. Does the sun shine here in Scotia-Glenville? Top: Um Flacarelli, Jennifer Weber. Chrie Dugan. Kara Beet, Patty Wegner. Middle Heather Marchlone, Julia Lamon. Elaine Hill. Lila Frieten. Emily Millar. Bottom Meliaaa Mo� a. Mike Premaagar. Shawn Vtckere Patty takes a snooze. fiHifHHi ♦ M M M M ♦ IhMItHI I t i i , M I M ♦ MMMMM! | i M M M • ♦ MMMtMl f � � • M ♦ H M I MM M � M M . , ., HMiiml 'IIIIMIMI IMlMIIHI MMMMM! MMMMM! ■MMMMM M M M M M • MMMMM (iWn'ffi! (II,.. ... , M� MMMI MMMMM Ml M M M M ..•MMMI MMMMM! ♦ M M ♦ ♦ M ♦ MHMMMI MMMMM IIMIMMM MMMMM MMMMM! ♦ M • • M t M MMMMM! M M ! 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M. • IlHlItttl MHfn llHI .hmihimm MHIM.IMlt MMMMMMI (ft fm nttfj InKlllllMl imiifMMi ' MMIMIIHM 111 11 M ♦ I f j ............. mfiim •... i.... i. mmy fjjfjj1H u t IHIMIMMII fnnnnnn 'nifunfifj n n i n • t fffffjnnn MMIIf utf f i ... ....... mm MM. i jO u Mii i • mmmmm immmmm • M M ...... • IMI . i . . iin Mimf M m M M « . M M i « M M . i M M M . . M m M tJIJJ • MM TlT lV ll l.r (' Who arc you looking at? Rebecka Haden, Holly Philipp. Peter DeFonce, Chris Stanley. Amanda Board. Lori Clark. Andrea Gawla« Teri D’Antoni. . ront: Tonya Miller, Tammy VanHeusen, Nancy Piria, Gina Wickham. Stephanie Schaeffer; Back: Rk Huff. Rob Young, Dan Kline, Calvin Bonjukien, Virginia Guthan, Patrick Braun. Lunch, my favorite class. Kathy flashes a smile. Melinda Negus. Julie Sherman. Amy Frament. Katherine Almy, Joanne Powell. Michael Blair, Peter Boyd _______________ ■■m Front: Lisa Rankin, Dana Caldwell, Laurie Olshefsky, Susan Lange; Back: Kevin LaQue, Steve Austin, Blondes have more fun. Front: Rich Guzior, Gene Bekkering, Jesse Hunt, Keith Chabot; Back: Hollis Haverly, Bob Hunt, Kevin Bollock, Robert Gruber. Front: Aileen Madej, Dave Taylor, Matt Elsenhower; Back: Gina Mantello, Deena Bodestab. Betsy Fernandez, Sara Hagendorn. My locker is my life. 'I O (II ‘ fli IMM 'M IMMI llllflill, . i M M I I M M I II M I I HI 1 I f 1 : fi'IIHH'IM M M' llHl I 1 f I H I f H 111 HIMMIIH lllIHlIlli HllltlllH HlfllMIM. 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I I M I M M I imimiii iiiYu vim 1111 m i • • i m 11 m t n • rnnmm mmim • mm mm immiii M � M M I i M limn ill IMMM MM M 1111 • M v.v .v.w M M M M M t . , . i i . « « • • MMMMIM , t � MMMMtM HIM � •111� HIM� � � M' miM'liil M M M M � II |l I M III • mm mmi M M M Ml M • MU I � 1 1 uuuUXm U UAU� MM MM ' uu v M m M M M I I� •� o uuXu li Vu , _ i Vl w .... k VtYl ( ' WAWASWA js|epad aqi asf] |ou 'o iasn I � P I! M M’iMM dino 6uiddais i� Hi H i ouni rfiaA jjo sjaSuij jnoA jno j uoq pasnjuoo o« joo| j.uoq qsijBug yeads no A oq ffif 09999094 M I M I I I ( I I IIHIIIHHII ? • r MImm • M w.'tiiit u tt : MMMMIIM I iffffffffilfnilUtiktiiiii We’re cool. Catching flies? I’m so nervous! What’s going over there? Freshmen on parade. Catch the freshmen spirit! Homecoming spirit shines through. MM ffjfffff f) 111 m n m i 4 9 ' � • ' ‘ itMtlllHM MiMM Mil MMMMMM f i iMMfMMM 4M4MM44 4 f Mj Vm J t.i jji 4 M M M 4 Ml, M MM I MM MI M 111' ft ♦ M M.M AV.'.y ; IMH'MiM • 444.1.444 flM t M M t IIIIIIIIIIl MIMM V 4 4 4 4 4 � 7.7m M � . i MllflMII I ♦ IlMUMM ♦ ♦ M M 4 4 M MM M M ♦ i ♦ 4 4 4 M M HMMifill iMiniMM 4 • � 4 � � � i M M'llMtlM M • M 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M ♦ mmmmm MMIMiii ♦ f MMtiiM - 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 M � ♦ ♦ MM ♦ M I 4 M M J 44444 4441 IIIMMHM MMMMM 4444MM444 MMMMM M'Mt'KM HtMMMl MMM M i MMMMMJ IMMiMMi MMMMM MMMMM 4 4 M «I 4 1 M MMMMM MMMlMM MMMMM M M M • M M MMMMit (MM 4 Mt.lJ IMMIMM ♦ MM M M M M MMlMi M M M M M ....MM M M M 4 M M (MMMMM MMMMM MMMMMI MMMMM MMMMMi MMMMM MMMMM1 MiMIMM M M M M M 'MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMMI MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM M I M M M 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 . 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M M 4 4444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444144 ...44444441 .444444444. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 M 4 I 4 4 4 4 . MMMMMI MMM4IM 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 MM4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 M i 4444444444 44444444441 44MI 4 4 4 M 1444444444' 4444444444 444444 4444444444 4444444444 4444444444 4444444444 4444444144 4441441444 IMIMMlh ,v.v,v.v.v. MMHMM MMMt M MMMMM flMMMM iMMMMH UMiillll ■ MMMMH MMMMM IMMMIMI MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMM «p MMMMH Ml MM I, :« Row 1: Annette Goldstein, Jennifer Gridley;Row 2: Eileen Cejka, Danelle Ingles, Laura Blanchard.Row 3: Kelly Devine, Jennifer Martz, Karen Buchanan, LuAnn Bardwell, Brenda King. Row 1: Quincy Thomas, Steve Powers, Mike Lynch;Row 2: Adrienne Jeroszko, Kristen Huston, Kelly Lange. Heather Zimolka. Kristen Volean. Doug, freshman for a day. Row 1: Kris Warden. Amy Bard. Chris Ryan. Matt DiCaprio;Row 2: Erin McNamara, Becky Gifford, Bonnie Brock;Row 3: Ron Newkirk. Brian Story. Ryan Grant, Nell Buhrmaster. --— Row 1: Julie Sisario, Jenna Eaton, Julie Sovern, Julie Litts;Row 2: Bill Fouts, Athena Gallop, Christine McGrail, Jamie Dusanek, Jeff Reutter. I did not! Stacey Riggert, Cathi McCarty, Jack! Prentice, Allison Suplicki, Amie Mortensen. See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. 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Jill and Missy check out the action. SOPHOMORES are 1 I Carmen contemplates! The water's too cold. 'Ahem, where are your books?’ Patty takes a breather! Secretary: Michael Caccuitto. President: Jennifer Andrews, Treasurer: James Krogh Dr.Sullivan Directs With out a song, the day would never end. 210 Choralaires Take Their Show on the Road. “The distance between the two points X and Y is . . .” “Santa Claus is come to town?” NO, but what is that Christmas music seeping underneath the door to the math room? Is it Santa’s Elves? NO! Is it the Mormon Tabernacle Choir? NO! It’s the Scotia- Glenville Choralaires, doing what they do best-singing! Every year on the day before Christmas vacation the Choralaires go Christmas carol- ing throughout the halls of the school, spreading the Christmas spirit to one and all. Not only do the Choralaires sing Christmas carols to spread Christmas cheer, they also give many special out of school perfor- mances during the holiday season. With a reputation such as theirs they are constantly invited to sing for groups like the Schenectady Historical Society, the Kiwanis Club, and the Rotary Club. They also take part in the annual spring and winter concerts as well. Each spring the Choralaires present their unique combination con- cert variety show called Song Time. It features choral arrangements sung by the entire group along with individual acts consisting of solos, duets, quartets, etc . . . Also in early spring, Choralaires go on a three day tour to other schools in the state and occasionally to schools out of the state. In years past, they have even gone to other countries. It is clear to see that being a Choralaire is both an honor and a privilege. The elite group always strives for excellence and always seem to achieve it. It is no wonder that the Choralaires hold their own private reunion for their Alumni each year. No matter how many years have passed since their graduation these ex-Choralaires are still very proud of and grateful for their Choralaire experience, t’m sure the Choralaires of the future will feel the same. The 87 Choralaires Row 1 Sarah Madden. David Boyd. Jamie Pekeone; Row 2: Tom Foater. Jodi Wrubiewaki. Greg Erdman Row 1 Jill Slaterpryce, Mika Caccuitto. Mia Sclrocco. Row 2 Paul Koalbal. Bobbta Pustalny. Jim Krogh 1: Adam Foti; Row 2: Jennifer Andrews, Maureen Angers; Row 3: Sarah Row 1: Heather Burke, Michelle Cullen; Row 2: Darlene Johnson. Bill Simmonds Row 1 Jim Jewel. Row 2 Jennifer Hil, Beth Barney, Row 3: Jerl Baker. Mary Wheeler. Heather Erdman Row 1. Connie SchmKl. Kim Licata. Row 2 David Beru. Tami Vogel. Scott Cuthmg Wind Ensemble; One Classical Group The Wind Ensemble started three years ago to provide the more serious student with extra experiences and to provide a goal for the other students. Every band student must audition for their seat in band. The best students are put into the Ensemble. Some talented seniors who now occupy the first chair are Carol Sapone, Becky Durnford, Mike Caccuitto and Wes Knapp. For the past two years Wind Ensemble has played at graduation and last year the Ensemble took a trip to Norwood, New York. While the band mostly plays take offs from songs such as “Johnny, Be Good!” the Wind Ensemble plays classical music. One of the most memorable moments for the Wind Ensemble came from last year’s trip when the bus stopped at the Great Escape on the way home. Here almost everyone including the Ensemble’s conductor, Mr. Linden Gregory, bought squirt guns. After they started for home, a squirt gun fight broke out; even innocent bystanders were getting wet! Then out of nowhere came Mr. Gregory with his squirt gun which he used to shoot Wes Knapp! Needless to say everyone arrived home wet but happy. The Ensemble has done a good job so far and we wish them luck in the future! Mike Caccuitto, Tom Foster. David Boyd.Missing: Scott Cushing, David Benz, Paul Koebel, and Jim Krogh. Chordettes and Chordbenders The Chordettes and Cordbenders are a special group of Choralaires who have been chosen by audition to sing as groups in a four-part harmony. The four-part harmony consists of two people on each part for- ming an Octet. The Chordbenders perform some favorite tunes such as “Wait till the Sun Shines Nellie,” and “Hello, My Baby.” The Chordettes perform such numbers as “A Good Man is Hard to Find,” and Lolly Pop, Lolly Pop.” These two singing ensembles perform these songs and others for the school and the outside community. Sarah and Greg Bill and Jill Jeri Baker. Beth Barney. Darlene Johnson. Sarah Madden. Chris llle •ont RowrKyle Whelan. David Boyd, Jamie Pelicone, Renee Depold, Kevin Loucks, Marcy Maksail, Carol Sapone; Middle Row James Powers. Tom Foster, Michael Caccuit- , Becki Dumford, Paul Koelbel, Sarah Mathes, Joe Merritt; Back Row:Cari Caccuitto, Stacie Riggert. Todd Sardella. Glenn Arnold, Matt Kuhl, Wes Knapp, Jon Philipp, lelley Riggert. Wendy Austin. 213 Stage Band — A New Exciting Sound Scotia-Glenville’s Stage Band more commonly referred to as the Jazz Ensemble, added a new dimension to its sound. This new dimen- sion was Mia Scirocco who joined the traditional ensemble as a lead singer and performed the classics, “What’s New” and “Sky Lark”, and Stevie Wonder’s, You are the Sunshine of My Life”. Jim Krogh made a special appearance to sing a duet with Mia. An outstanding group of mucicians backed up Mia and Jim. With Mr. Linden Gregory as director, the Jazz Ensemble played many concerts including appearances at the Annual Tartan Turkey Talent Show and the Christmas Assembly. A superb saxophone section headed up this year’s group. Having Mr. Gregory, one of the finest sax- ophone players in the area, as director, certainly helped the sax section learn the riffs. The band’s soloists this year were Carol Sapone, alto sax; Dave Boyd and Paul Koelbel, tenor sax; Mike Caccuitto, Tim Powers and Glenn Arnold, Trumpet; Renee Nepold, piano; Todd Sardella, Synthesizer; and Henry Frenger on the drum set. The stage band made many people happy with its new sound of Stevie Wonder and its old sound of Duke Ellington. With many underclassmen in the ensemble, it is safe to assume thast it will con- Mia Scirocco s,ngs the Classics! tinue to Provide cheerful entertainment for many people. Front Row:Tom Foster. David Boyd, Paul Koelbel, Kevin Loucks, Wes Knapp; Back Row:Shelley Riggert, Wendy Austin, Kathy Michakek, Chris Pelletier, Kyle Whelan. Front: Renee Depold, Carol Sapone, Amy Dumford, Brooke VanRiper. Kristen Brown; Back: Tom Foster, Karen Olshefsky, Vicki Lake. Debbie Hennel, Karyn Michalek, Susan Englert. Front:Karen Harter, Missy Welch, Michelle Sgambati, Teresa Arnold, Jennifer Mart2; Back Katie Nestor, Brian Shoemaker, Rusty Place, Brian Hunsinger, Matt Kuhl, Henry Frenger. Jesse Roylance, not just your average hom player. Front RowrJessica Peruzzi, Amy Wells, Becki Dumford, Marcy Maksail; Back Row:Jon Philipp, Kim Licata, Jesse Roylance. Front RowiAdrian Jeroszko, Nicki Drizos, Amy Mortensen, Andrea Apollo. Eileen Cejka: Middle Row:Amanda Tatlock, Dana Cauldwell, Karen Allen, Jamte Pelicone, Linea LeGere; Back Row:Athena Gallop, Matt Eisenhower, Teresa Baidy, Jeff Williams, James Jewell, Shelley Thomas. The faithful director. Linden Gregory. Kyle “The Whelan Man” Whelan Jams on. Smile, Paul and Kevin! :ront:Mike Caccuitto, Dave Belak, Glenn Arnold, Todd Sardella; Middle Row:Katie A oodbury, Stacie Woodbury, Cari Caccuitto, Courtney Jones, Gene Bekkering; Jack Row:Joe Meritt, Mike Puglisi, Mark Lajennesse, Joe Trumpler, James Powers. Front: Sarah Zubal, Christy Minch, Kristen Neary, Aileen Madej, Amanda Board; Middle: Brenda King, Holly Phillips, Alicia Gordon, Regina Lukasiewicz. Staci Bril ling; Back: Beth Barney, Kathy Obeirne, Kathy Collitan. Amy Kedeior, Michelle Carboni, Claudia Rouleau, Jennifer Lewis. Wendy MacNeil. 215 “Bring on the Band!” Did you think band was no fun? If you had been on last year’s wind ensemble trip, you would have found out this was not true. On the way to Norwood to present a concert, the bus stopped at Long Lake, a village in the northern part of the state. As a matter of fact, they stopped right next to the lake itself. Two of the boys were dared to jump in; needless to say the band had two very wet students. The band’s director, Mr. Linden Gregory, has taught at Scotia for ten years. He enjoys teaching because he says that working with young people keeps you young. He feels that the best part fof his job Is when the band has a successful concert; everyone is proud and enjoys what he she is doing. Mr. Gregory feels that as the years have gone by the caliber of the student musicain’s has gone up. They sight read more difficult music and play more dif- ficult songs. He also feels that the students most enjoy playing popular songs like“Johnny B. Goode!” This year’s band planned a trip for an exchange concert. In ad- dition to the regular schedule of concerts they were invited to perform at Empire State Plaza in March. They played a noontime concert in celebration of ‘‘March Music in our Schools Month.” There are many students who also do extra things for the band. Some of them include Becki Durnford, drum majorette; Wendy MacNeil and Jenni Lewis, music librarians; and Melinda Brooks, band secretary. Thanks girls for all the extra help. And thanks to Mr. Gregory and the band members for all the great sounds The Trumpet Section. “You call this music?!” caught A saxy guy in training. Tom Foster What a Maestro Gregory Matt waits his turn. ‘Just because we are talented doesn’t The Holly and the Ivy Chris Ille sings What Child is this”. Oh Tom, 216 really! “Deck the Halls 'Jen, you’re a little late.’ mean we know what is going on . Theresa plays with a light touch. “Look, Mom, only one hand. saxy guy. Blow, Gabriel Happiness is singing between two blondes. 217 Choir members In repose. Concert Choir: Open to All Mrs. Terry Paulson headed the Concert Choir once again this year. Mrs. Paulson believes anyone can learn to sing. No audition is required for entrance into the group, only an interest in music. Mrs. Paulson especially appreciates participation from every student. The choir spent a great portion of the first semester perparing for the annual Christmas Concert. It included a combined perfor- mance with the orchestra for “White Christmas”. The large, talented group always captures the audience’s approval. The choir has a reputation of being the training ground for the Choralaires. With concerts like this, there’s no doubt that Mrs. Paulson’s theory is true, since all kids can sing, and yet the group remains open to all. Conductor, Mrs. Terry Paulson Top: Shelly Riggert, Annette Goldstein; Bottom: Holly Philipps, Alison Sypiicki, Melissa Moss; Top: John McKeon, Joel Rader, Brian Fester; Middle: Cammie Barnet, Michelle Alterl, Cathy Colleton; Bottom. Lisa Berhan, Audrey Simmonds; 218 Top:Davld Frenger, Scan Flansburg;Middle: Karry Johnson, Amy Frament, Michelle Benz; FrontiSara Hagadom, Renee Provost, Julie Sovern. Top: Payson Long, Courtney Jones, Greg Pratt;Middle: Chris Sampson, John Cornell; Front.Kristen Neary, Liz Maranville, Amy Collins. Top:Alisha Gordon, Jackie Prentice, Gina Moran, Jen Almy; Middle: Aaam Tatro, Heather Locke, Stacie Riggert;Front: Andre Klein, Rebecca Hayden. Top: Leonard Lake, Adam Hughes;Middle: Julie Pearce, Sheila Hernadez, Jen- nifer Webster;Front: Tammy Jeffers, Jennifer Gridley. Top:Peter DeFonce, Jennifer Hershberger, Michael Blair.Middle: Elayne Childers, Tom Croote, Kim Lodge; Front James McMurray, Lila Friesen. TopJanan Russo, Jennifer Honicki, Andrea Darron; Middle: Catherine McCar- thy, Cari Cacciutto, Shelly Thomas;Front: Amy Rosak, Terri Bekkering. 219 Brau: Front Glenn Arnold, Wes Knapp, Michael Caccultto. Back-James Powers. Jesse Romance, Beckl Dumford The entire S.G.H.S. Orchestra. 220 Drummers: Front RowrTeresa Arnold, Jennifer Martz; Back Row:Matt Kuhl, Rusty Place; Missing:Henry Frenger. What makes the Orchestra special? The orchestra is the only outlet for a string player. The orchestra provides the only oppor- tunity to learn and perform an entirely classical repertoire. Mrs. Canning, formerly Miss Williams, is back again — this time with a master’s degree in education from Syracuse University. What makes her happy, besides seeing her students is when they remember to bring pencils. She is a firm believer in using humor to teach and interpret the serious and hefty repertoire characteristic of the orchestra. Students welcome the infiltration of select band students to fill out the empty spaces. Favorite tunes include the Barandenberg Con- certo and the Christmas Fugue which bring an instant reward when played well. This year was the first year that the orchestra participated in an exchange concert. This exchange trip to Webster, NY was the big- gest event of the year for orchestra. In order to finance it, they participated in a Bikeathon, also a major event for orchestra students. Heather Locke served as treasurer; Michelle Olshefsky helped set up the stands and chairs for the daily rehearsals; and Luanne Bard well provided moral support. The typical orchestra class consisted of reporting to C-4 at 8:00 a.m., devouring an after breakfast snack of Oreo cookies reflecting on plans for the trip, and finally getting down to what everybody was there for, “to make music!” Woodwind� : Front David Boyd. Jon FhlUpp; Mtddle:Susan Engiert, Kristen Brown. Renee Depold(piano); Back Linea LeGere. Carol Sapone, Debbie Hennet. Vicki Lake. M - ll, Orchestra, the Music Department’s Best Kept Secret Service With a Smile Many p€ople often ask what Key Club is because the name is deceiving. In order to answer this question Becki Durnford, presently Vice President of Key Club, coor- dinated a Builders Club. Last year Becki sent notices to the Junior High to make the incoming freshmen aware of what Key Club is. Before the first meeting officers Danielle Banovic, Becki Durnford, Amy Valachovic, Julie Hughes, and Vinni Tremante went to every freshmen homeroom to explain Key Club. The new membership of 185 members has increased by a large number since last year due to the increased knowledge of what Key Club is about and from former members bringing friends to join. There were three new activities which the club planned this year. They decorated the children’s wards at Ellis and St. Claires Hospitals for Halloween. They also had a Senior Citizens’ Fun Night at the High School. “I love Scotia-Glenville Days” was held from Wednesday, December 3 to Fri- day, December 12. During these days they had a flower sale, and a red and white day where students and faculty dressed in red and white. Friday, students brought in pieces of plaid to decorate a poster of a Tar- tan. The week ended with the winter pep rally. Every year. Key Club donates money to different organizations. Muscular Dystrophy, Juvenille Diabetes, Arthritis Foundation, American Cancer Society and Systic Fibrosis. To raise money for these organizations, the members put on a car wash, flower sales, walk-a-thon, balloon launch and the dance marathon. This club has spirit! There was always a good turnout at the activities such as Christmas Caroling at local retirement centers. Many members want points so they can go to convention. Advisors Mrs. Patty Johnson, Mrs. Kathy Scavo, and Mrs. Patricia Tamar coordinated activities and stressed that if members sign- ed up for something they had to attend the function or loose points. Key Club is an organization that serves the community and volunteers its services to worthwhile causes. What better way is there to have fun? 222 THE SOPHOMORE MEMBERS rrw.u.rtmy oara. juiic onerman, Cathy Nichter. Kathy Almy. Amy Frament, Dav« Taylor. Kelly Lange. Jennifer Marti Back.Claudia Rouleau. Teresa Arnold. Bonnie Brock. Nikki York. Cassandra DeLuke. Becky Gifford. Kristen Voulean Amanda Board. Karen Buchanan Next time I’ll remember to bring a raincoat. “We do such good work! Don’t we?” Advisors: Mrs. Patricia Johnson and Mrs. Patricia Tammar, President: Danielle Banovic; Historian: Vinni Tremante. Vice President: Becki Durnford; Secretary: Amy Valachovic; Treasurer: Julie Hughes. Front; Laurel Botsford, Julie Hughes. Danielle Banovic. Becki Durnford. Cathy Chui, Jim Flanders, Jeri Baker: Middle. Pete Scofield. Maureen Angers. Katie Shannon, Eric Canfield, Kristin Cargill. Roger Mountford. Jeff Denney. Mark Rose. Jennifer Faulkner. Eileen Hurley, Anne Slaski, Walter Ryan, Ian Pinkerton, Nancy Cavoli; Back: Tony Santabarbara, Glenn Strathmann, Pete Juliano, Jim Hartig. Tim Frament, Debbie Hennel. Karen Price, Heather Erdman, Mary Wheeler. Amy Burgess. Amy Har riman, Brent Rapavy, Jeff Clark. Front: Sue Zeglen, Laura Ellis, Kathy Walkowitz, Rich Desimony: Front Middle: Tanya Didonna, Lori Hammer, Becky Hart: Back Middle: Colleen Parks, Mia Scirocco, Maria Pariante, Hope Miller, Jeff Olson, Vinnie Tremante, Scott Opelia, Amy Valachovic: Back: Eric Gifford, Kim Licata, Mike Trier, Chris Messitt, John Wantuck, Brian King, Jeff Hedden, Abbie Chessler, Todd Jorgenson, Tara Grant. “If this doesn't catch their attention, nothing will! Key Club Members celebrate Halloween “What’s that cheer again.Jim?” 223 Mike and Chris 224 THE TARTAN DECA HEADS OFFICERS; VICE PRESIDENT Christopher Staszak. PRESIDENT Kimberly Philo. SECRETARY Brent Rapavy TREASURER Shannon Swere The students got a chance to con- verse with other club members and to learn a few ways of the working world. So if you ever wonder who keeps the juice machine running and the coffee perking just check with a Deca member. Deca is in the Business What do Deca members do besides get out of study halls to manage the school store and miss three days of school to travel to a regional contest?-“Students do more than you would imagine,’’declaired Mr. James Connolly. This year’s Deca Club hit its top number of members. Over twenty-five students got involved with Deca, and many spent long hours with the advisor coordinating the sixth annual Deca Craft Fair which brought in over eighty crafters. Others worked to keep the juice machine filled and the quarters, dimes, and nickels rolled. And even more spent their study halls running the school store, stocking all school supplies plus a few extra goodies such as doughnuts and coffee to down midmorning hunger pains. But Deca members also spend time at home preparing for regional contests. D.E.C.A. stands for Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. Students choose cer- tain careers and Compete locally at the Em- pire State Plaza. Each member takes a writ- ten test and performs a role-play of a real business career situation. Each is evaluated on his her ability to handle the situation. After qualifying locally many of the members attended a regional contest, which for the first time was held in Niagara Falls. They spent three days attending contests plus dances, parties and many meetings held in the mornings and early evenings. TOP ROW; Jeff Clark. Kristi Fay. David Carach. Laura Ellis. Sue Zegten: MIDDLE ROW;Mike Shartrand.Brent Rapavy. Maria Parlante.Carolyn Schmitz. Shannon Swere. April Dayton. Lori Hammer. Colleen Parks: BOTTOM ROW;Hope Miller. Kimberly Philo. Kimberly Altieri, Katie Shannon. Mike Tutle, Christopher Staszak, Mike Lewis TOP ROW; Annette Trapini, Kimberly Altieri, Katie Shannon. Eric Canfield. Mike Tutle: MIDDLE ROW; President-Kimberly Philo, Beth Cater, Activities Coordinator- Melanie Massey, Debbie Hennel; BOTTOM ROW: Megan McBreen, Stacie Evers Top; treasurer Kathy Mahoney, secretary Audra Varmette, Laura Ellis, Michelle Pangburn: Middle;Becki Hart, Abby Chessler, Lori Hammer. Maria Pariante. Bot- tom, Kathy Walkowitz, Steve Corino, Danny Simmons, Amy Valachovic STUDENT SENATE LIFTS SPIRITS As I walked down the hall, I saw balloons, posters, and streamers everywhere. “Class of 90” read the signs. All were a result of Freshman Spirit Day. One of the main goals of the Scotia-Glenville Student Senate this year was to get the school closer together. This was done with the help of Mr. Bried in the form of Spirit Week which involved class coordinating their efforts into one day of carrying out their own special theme. On their special day, each class placed colorful posters and decorations around the school. The students of that class would dress according to their theme. Tuesday, freshman were beach bums for a day, wearing jams and sunglasses. Wednes- day, the sophmores held a toga party in school. Thursday, the juniors proved their spirit by hosting a pajama party. The winners of spirit week, the seniors, held a day reminiscent of the 60’s. Tie die shirts walked the halls and posters heralded “All we are saying, is give peace a chance.” The student senate also planned fund raisers such as bake sales, lip sync contests, and a Christmas dance. The senate gave its sup- port to the PTSA with the lasagna dinner. Made up of represen- tatives of each homeroom, the student senate is a popular fund rais- ing committee and coordinates the school in a way no other club can. TOP. Joanne Powwell, Kevin Mahoney, Ken Hughes, Alex Chiu: BOTTOM; Becky Gifford, Julie Sherman, Theresa Arnold, Nicky York TOP; Nancy Piria, Amy Frament, Kris Warden. Mike McNamara. Jim Krough, Walter Ryan, Katie O’Connor, Tonya DiDonna. Kim Connelly: MIDDLE; Mia Scirocco, Colleen Parks, Deanna Guara. Bonnie Brock: BOTTOM; Shannon Swere, Danielle Banovic, Debbie Williams, Christa Leonowicz, Erin McNamara TOP; Michelle Altieri. Renee Pangburn, Sandy Leach. MIDDLE; Laura Goddin, Nicki Dnzos: BOTTOM; Man- dy Tatlock, Sharon Jicha Holiday Times at S.G.H.S. Chris. Adam. Andre, and Mark Choraiaires sing Susan Bell” 226 Carl, Jeff, and Mark, Santa’selves. Mrs. Beaudette accompanies. Mrs. Brooks congratulates students on holiday generosity Kristen. Kristi, and Shelley. Cast of Christmas on Erie Blvd Adam and Chrissy Terry (Adam Foti) and Tony (Andre Kline) Mr. McGuire and Ms McKenney Ian gets in the holiday garland. 227 Ski Club — Snow Covered Slopes Mean Happy Faces Imagine getting out of bed and facing the cold morning air at 4:30 AM on a Sunday in January in order to catch a bus to go sking. Some people cringe at the thought of their Sunday morning beauty rest being cut short, but not the enthusiasts in Scotia-Glenville's Ski Club. Their winter weekends are busier than ever. As Ski-Club entered its tenth year with Miss Patrica Nolan as faculty advisor, the membership was at a record high. The reason for the high membership (100 members) was that Miss Nolan made Ski-Club open to more people. She did this by offering additional fund raisers to reduce the high cost of skiing. With lift tickets up to as much as $30.00 this year at various Vermont mountains, lower priced sking with Ski-Club caught on. In order to be a member and get the benefit of reduced priced sking, a person must have sold 28 boxes of Candy. The Club raised $4,500 selling candy this year. Being a club officer is no easy task since they handle nearly $25,000 during the season. This year’s of- ficers were President, Scott Opiela: Vice President, Joel Schrader; Treasurer, Connie Schmitt; Assistant Treasurer; Nikki Leonardo; Co-Vice President, Shannon Way; and Business Managers, Rob Cudmore, Dean Ruggles and Lance Elliot. With over 20 ski trips, this was a busy year for the ski club. On many of the trips, the wardrobes of Scotia-Glenville skiers consisted of a Garbage bag in addition to the normal ski attire. Tis was due to freguent rainy conditions. Gore, Stratton, Killington, Whiteface and Mount Snow were common sight sat which to find the club with the additional trip to Riverside Park to cap-off a great year. OFFICERS Row 1: Connie Schmitt, Joel Schrader, Shannon Way; Row 2: Dean Rug- gles. Rob Cudmore, Scott Opelia, Lance Elliot; Row 3: Adviser, Miss Patricia Nolan. Brian surveys the slopes. 228 Row 1: Curt Van Valkenberg, Karyn Michalek, Dean Ruggles. Shannon Way, Amy Wells. Row 2: Scott Opelia, Eric Milewski, Connie Schmitt. Jill Slaterpryce, Brian Bellamy, Sue Zeglen Row 3: Steve Giaquinto. Jim Jewell. Lance Elliot, Mike Caccuitto, Rob Cudmore. Bob Lambert, Chris Messit, Laura Ellis, John Wantuck. Joel Schrader. Dave Teller. Row 1: Melissa McGahee, Vicki Lake. Joel Rader, Brooke Van Riper, John Mastracchio, John McKeon. Row 2: Nathan Lockwood, Mike Bocan, Jesse Roylance, Kevin Loucks, Eric MacNeil. Jennifer Rader. Ben Roberts. Jesse, did you find your skis? Brian, a super slalom skier. Advisors: Mr. Ketchum and Mary Homer. 230 Row 1: Mary Homer. Derek Simmons. Jim Flanders. Peter Juliano; Row 2: Stephanie Young. Nancy Cavoli, Debbie Hennel, Chris Fagan. Jodi Wrublewski. Patty Lyons. ROW l:Mary Homer. Wendy MacNeil, Chris Fagan. Jackie Prentice,ROW 2:Laura Sides. Mary Peck, John Allen, Jennifer Lewis, Donna Heitkamp, Mrs. Beaudette Officers:Donna Heitkamp, Jennifer Lewis, Cassie Benson S.A.D.D. Continues To Spread Its Message Can you get across a serious message with humor? According to the members of Students Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.), you can. One poster hanging in the hall states that the ever so famous Stevie Wonder would rather drive himself than be driven by so- meone drunk. Mrs. Beaudette, S.A.D.D. advisor, provides guidance when necessary but leaves most ad- ministration to officers Jennifer Lewis, Presi- dent; Donna Heitkamp, Vice-President; Casandra Benson, Secretary; and Jamie Pelicone, Treasurer. It is the responsibility of the membership to initiate and carry out ac- tivities to raise the consiousness of students to the perils of drinking and driving and to offer some prevention activities. The school has aided S.A.D.D. by making members aware of opportunities to help stop some of the fatalities. For instance, the Reader’s Digest Sweepstakes was brought to their attention by a faculty member. This called for several S.A.D.D. chapters to put on many activities in order to enhance the importance of the group. Therefore, S.A.D.D. held a 50’s and 60’s Dance, made a homecoming float which won first prize last year and had the whole school playing “Gotcha . S.A.D.D. gives out contracts during high risk times such as Homecoming, the Prom, and Graduation. These contracts are signed, no questions asked, by both kids and parents to insure safe rides home after such events if a person has been drinking. S.A.D.D. members issued a small newspaper entitled S.A.D.D. Notes, and also put on a small puppet show for elementary schools featuring organs of the body affected by high alcohol content. One of the things that really makes S.A.D.D. happy is the fact that people are do- ing something and not just sitting around com- plaining. As the S.A.D.D. national message says-“You drink, you drive, you die.” US AD: Two Years and Still Growing The United States Academic Decathlon team finished its second year at Scotia. The team consisted of nine members and two staff advisors. They competed in early March at the state competition in Rochester. The contest in- cluded six exams in English, Art, History, Economics, Math, and Science. Each team member wrote an extemporaneous essay. The last event of the day was the Superquiz. Awards were given to students who excelled at their academic level. It might sound like a lot of work, but ask any team member and they will tell you how much fun it is. Underclassmen Awards Assembly THE SCOTIA-GLENVILLE FRESHMAN YEAR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Peter Allen, Jennifer Almy, Michele Carbone, Nicole Drizos, Amy Durnford, Lisa Gerhan, Amy Kedzior, Gregory King, Lisa Moore, Christine Sampson, Erin Strathman, Amanda Tatlock, Kathleen Woodbury. THE SCOTIA-GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE ACHIEVE- MENT AWARD: Scott Austin, Janine Blanchard, Renee Depold, Susan Englert, Tara Grant, Kerri Korthas, Gregory Lawless, Colleen Parks, Bobbie Pustelny, Constance Schmitt, Jill Slaterpryce, Deanna Supiicki, Kim Tracy, Amy Valachovic, Jodi Wrublewski. THE SCOTIA-GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Michael Caecuttio, Nancy Cavoli, Catherine Chiu, Jennifer Faulkner, Jrffery FitzGerald, Timothy Frament, Rachael Hart, Deborah Hennel, Mary Homer, Eileen Hurly, Wendy MacNeil, Patricia Roberts, Jocelyn Shartlet, Laura Sides, Annette Trapini. SCOTIA GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS: ART: Danielle ippoliti, Janine Blan- chard, Sandra Leach HOME ECONOMICS: Amanda Tatlock, Kathy Mahoney, Jennifer Lewis INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Michael Bokan, Brian Bellamy, Derek Simmons MUSIC: Michael Caccuitto, Kerri Kor- thas, Victoria Lake HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Melissa Welsh, Paul Cassella, Connie Schmitt, John Clancy, Chris Coffin, Wesley Knapp VOCATION AL TECHNICAL EDUCATION: Patricia Wicks SCIENCE: EARTH SCIENCE: Michele Carbone Chemistry: Kimberly Tracy; PHYSICS: Timothy Frament SCCIAL STUDIES: Robert Meunier MEDIA SERVICES: Scott Austin SCOTIA GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MEDALS FOR SERVICE TO THE CLASSES OF 1989.1988 AND 1987: CLASS OF 1989: April Eaton, Jennifer Honicki, Melinda Dobert; CLASS OF 1988: Tammy Covey, James Mons, Deanna Supiicki; CLASS OF 1987: Annette Trapini 23: Mia Scirocio Tartans Trot Camie Barnett Liz Marnanville Cool Matt Kuhl Ken Shihrer and Todd Brooks Kevin Loucks. Marcy Jeff Statler Scott Simpson Jon Dawes, Jeff Cerone. Kevin Hines 232 Ed Barbagelata on Turkey Day Mr. Sheridan? Chris Furphy Brooke Vanriper Beth Barney and Donna Heitkamp Maksail, and Paul Koelbel Hockey Team! Bob Dellavilla Ken Buhrmaster and Jeff Frament 233 Row 1: Dr. Cichello, Anne Slaski. Jeri Baker. Steve Bergin, Nicki Drizo . Terri Feldman. Amy Durnford. Michele Carboni. Jennifer Almy ; Row 2: Mrs. Sfara. Renee Depold, Krista Van Patten. Darlene Johnson. Deanna Saplicki. Carol Kurzi. Bill Simmonds . Janine Blanchard. Heather Locke ; Row 3: Ian Pinkerton. Glenn Arnold. Chris Fagan. Wendy Austin. Taml Vogel. Laura Black. Kathy Michalek. Sarah Mathes. Ed Pinkerton . Row 1: Sue Englert. Kris Bienkowski. Nancy Moehle. Wendy MacNeil. Julie Bethka; Row 2:Jason Terwilliger. Row 1: Sue Englert; Row 2: Kris Bienkowski. Theresa Steve Chaisson, Eric MacNeil. Paul Kelsey. Jesse Roylance; Row 3: Derek Simmons. Jim Jewell, Scott Austin. Jon Baidy Phillip. “Macht Spass” with German Club Having fun is an important part of this year’s German Club. The club is open to all students who take German and show an interest in the German culture. The 1986-87 German Club was advised by Mrs. Constance Cunningham, and the club officers were Sue Englert, President; Jim Jewell, Vice President; Theresa Baidy, Secretary; and Kris Bienkowski, Treasurer. The German people have a reputation of being serious working people, but this isn’t really true, they are a festive and fun-loving people, as shown by their many festivals. The “Oktoberfest” is a major celebration where the German people eat, drink, and have fun. This year, the German Club planned a variety of activities to raise both money and spirits for its members. The club held the annual Konditorei, along with an Ad- vent Calender sale. The club also held after-school Gummi Bear sales during the course of the year. When the sales were over, the fun arrived in the form of the annual spring trip, the payoff for the dub’s hard work throughout the year. Success in Spanish Club For only two dollar dues, a little salesmanship, and the required enrollment in Spanish class, students were again treated to another fun and interesting year in Spanish Club. The climax of the Spanish Club experience, as it is every year, was the annual Spanish Club trip taken in May. The forty-odd members used their profits made through fund-raising to finance the all-day trip. The fund-raising and trip are not the only ac- tivities Spanish Club did this year. With the capable help and motivation of this past year’s advisors, Mrs. Spana and Dr. Cichello, the club also set up, attended, and cleaned up after the In- ternational Dinner in cooperation with the French and German Clubs. The Spanish club experience taught the members responsibility in handling the fund raiser money. Socialibility gave individuals the chance to lead through the officer positions available in the club. The hard-working officers officers responsible for this year’s success were Ian Pinkerton, President; Glen Arnold, Vice- Row 1: Jennifer Lewi , Anne Slaski, Mr . Sfara; Row 2: Ian Pinkerton. Jerl Baker, Dr. Cichello; Row 3: Glenn Arnold. President; Jeff Fltz Gerald, Treiurer; Jennifer Lewis, Secretary; and Ann Slaskl and Jerl Baker. Activity Coordinator!. The combined effort of these officers, the member , and the club ad- visors provided the Spanlih Club with another fun-filled year. “Whale Watch” Juniors: All washed up ! It wasn’t that funny, Alicia! This is the life! Tartans spend a day at the sea! Look, there's a whale! What’s up? Top: Stacey Lewis. Laura Ellis. Joel Rader. Jennifer Kristel, Rachael Hart. Mark Beaulieu. Gary VonMaucher. Karyn Michalek, Carol Curzi. Bill Simmonds, Bob Bulla. Kathy Wiley. Colleen Clancy; Middle: Colleen Parks. Stacy Peugh, Mandy Tatlock, Sue Kane. Renee Pangburn, Christy Minch. Elaine Childers, Audrey Simmonds, Patty Roberts, Matt Eisenhower. Adrienne Jeroszko, Kevin Loucks; Bottom: Miss Sweet. Mrs. Zebrowski, Cathy Chiu, Jen Haner. Michelle Pangburn. Deanna Suplicki. Allison Suplicki, Bee- ca Haden. Andrea Gawlas. Donna Heitkamp, Samantha Strauss. Kathy Almy. French Club is “Fantastque”! This year French Club fostered appreciation for the French language and culture. They also gave students experience in plan- ning and carrying out activities. Under the leadership of Cathy Chiu, President; Donna Heitkamp, Vice-President; Deanna Suplick, Treasurer; the club participated in the International Dinner, went on a trip to see the Broadway Musical Can Can and enjoyed a trip in the spring.The club also planned a Mardi Gras in the spring. Being in French club was fun this year or as club advisors Mrs. Zebrowski and Miss. Sweet would say “Nous nous amuserons!”. Hector Maza. USA Host Mike Lewis, and Hector’s sister. Monica Maza 236 Adios, Amigo! His favorite food is pizza and he enjoys going out on weekends with his friends. Hector Maza is very much like any ordinary American kid even though he was born and lives in Mexico City, Mexico. Hector has previously been in the United States many times, but this is the first time he has stayed for a full school year. The first time he visited Disney World with his parents for two weeks. The se- cond time he traveled to Texas with his football team to play in Fort Worth. As a summer exchange student four years ago, he stayed with the Lewises at 802 Charles Street. Mike Lewis and he became very good friends during that summer and have kept in touch ever since. Mike suggested that Hector should visit for a full year. After Hector finally found the time for it, Mrs. Lewis made all the necessary arrangements for his visit, like contacting the school to make sure it was possible. Hector finds the students in our school to be more bright and cheerful than those in his school in Mexico. His school there was more strict. The people there were not as friendly as they are here. He men- tioned that people as friendly and giving as the Lewises would be hard to find anywhere. He says that in general the American people find more things fun- ny because they are more carefree and have the ability to laugh at themselves when they make a mistake. Most Mexicans lack this ability to some extent. When asked if he would like to live in America again for a period of time, Hector did not hesitate to say that he would, but he will return to Mexico for his senior year. After that he would like to return to the U.S. to go to college. Adios! The International Dinner: “Fun” in Any Language November 7 saw this year’s Interna- tional Dinner, another fine evening for those who attended. The three foreign language clubs, French, German, and Spanish, all contributed such items as posters, invitations, entertainment, and, of course, the food. The dishes included chocolate mousse, enchiladas, and even escargot. This year’s emcees, Donna Heitkamp and Chris Ille, crowned Jamie Theriault and Cathy Chiu the king and queen of the dinner and introduced the entertainment speakers. Nancy Cavoli spoke about her summe trip to France, Maite Mendez-Gaiges and Paloma Plaza spoke of their home country of Spain, and Ian Pinkerton gave a small history of the pinata before various students at- tempted to break it. Wendy MacNeil was the only one successful. Afterward, everyone agreed that the dinner was again a success, and that smiles and laughter are a universal language of their own. The McGuires hard at work on their “PR” The King and Queen are crowned Mrs Richards is given a biiiggg cake. Greg Pratt makes a toast to all nations. Dr. Cichello bravely ventures into a new dish Mrs Richards and Miss Alkoms 237 Varsity Club For Fun Who said being in training is no fun? Definitely not our own S.G. Varsity Club. Scotia-Glenville's Varsity Club isn’t just a bunch of “jocks” who get together to com- pare muscles, weights, stats or running times. This year’s Varsity Club was made up of members from all teams who were look- ing to have a good time just like the rest of us. The officers this year were Chris Gross Melanie Massey, Co-Presidents; Laurel Botsford, Secretary; and Michelle Pangburn, Treasurer. President Chris Gross is planned a trip Dec. 7 to see a pro-football game, Cleveland vs. Buffalo. They also planned to attend a pro-hockey game during the winter. Other activities included fund raisers, patches for the members who paid their dues, and the annual duty which falls upon the shoulders of our Varsity Club — dusting the trophy case located in the C-wing. There was also some interest shown by enthusiastic members in ordering Varsity Club sweatshirts. How does one become a member of such an elite club? Just participate on a varsity sport team during the school year and you are eligible, regardless of how fast you run a mile or how much weight you can bench or how many points you scored during the season. Not everyone who is eligible for Varsity Club belongs, but there was marked higher participation this year. Why? Was it because everyone realized that Varsity Club was a place to go and have fun with people with whom you have something in common? Quoting President Chris Gross, “There is a lot of participation and drive to have a great time in whatever we do!” Secretary:Laurel Botsford, President Chris Gross, Secretary: Michelle Pangburn. 238 Row 1: Mike Tuttle. Chris Gross, Sue Ruggiero, Jeff Clark: Row 2: Laurel Botsford, Chris Coffin, Kathy Kelly; Row 3: Annette Trapini. Dave Carach. Jeff Terwilliger Row 1 : Colleen Parks, Laura Ellis, Sue Zeglen, Michelle Pangburn. Row 2 : Geoff Olson, Sarah Madden, Jodi Wrublewski, Lori Hammer; Row 3; Kerri Haher, Abbie Chessler Row 1: Renee Pangburn. Courtney Jones, Sarah Zubal Tartan Times Staff: Tami Vogel, Amanda Shaver, Jodi Wrublewski, Dan Taft. Concrescence Staff: Kris Kreag, Kim Percent, Eileen Hurley. Concrescence 1987 “When 1 was a little girl, my favorite toy was a stuffed doll my grandmother made me. It was the only doll 1 ever had ...” “I learned many things about the past; we have many things in common with the teenagers of ‘yesteryear.’ ” The above are quotes from Concrescence 1987, our school literary arts magazine. This year’s edition highlights “Heritage Hotline,” a special program involving 250 students in grades 8-12 who conducted oral history inter- views with older adults significant to their lives and then wrote poetry responses to the interviews. Concrescence integrates the writing and art work of the young and old of our community many of whom share their work in the Community-Share Creative Writing class. Concrescence is special because it gives our entire community the opportunity to unders- tand and appreciate each others’ accomplishments. Get In Your Kicks With Karate Club If you have passed the girls’ gym on a Mon day or Wednesday after school, you may have heard blood curdling screams. No one is being hurt; rather it is the Karate Club. Founded two years ago by black belt Tom Chase, a correctional officer at Coxsakie Prison, the club is open to anyone. Assisted by Danny Bunny also a black belt and a cor- rectional officer and by Jimmy Tersigni, a senior at Burnt Hills, Tom divides the group into two sections. For one hour they work on basic Karate skills such as punching and kick- ing. For the second hour they work on self defense. No dues are required; it is a “come one, come all” club. Each session is a new and exciting experience and I urge you to get involved. Tartan Times: The Presses are Running Once Again Wait a minute, what did you say?” “Did you read this month’s Tartan Times?” “What is the Tartan Times?” “I’m glad you asked.” The Tartan Times is Scotia-Glenville High School’s own newspaper. The newspaper is printed once per month and includes features and articles about “students’” lives and the social- educational scene. This is the first year of printing for the Tartan Times whose birth occurred because of a few students felt that a monthly newspaper would enhance the school’s image and keep the students informed. The paper is student run and organized. The faculty advisors for 1987 were Mr. Maryanopolis, Mrs. Kulmatiski, and Mr. Terzain. The staff in- cluded Amanda Shaver, Publisher and General Manager; Jodi Wrublewski, Tami Vogel, Editors-in-Chief; Dan Taft, Layout Artist. The writers were Jeremy Conklin, Sharon DeLap, Lisa Gerhan, Erin Strathman, Katie Woodbury, Casie Benson, Kristen Guthan, and Christy Minch. The staff and advisors have high hopes and plans for next year. They are planning publication every two weeks and are seeking professional assistance. So if you have a desire to get into jour- nalism, the Tartan Times is the place to start. Drop in the Media Center and get Back: Jim Tersigni (Instructor), Dan Bunny (instructor), Rachel Bruce. Amanda Wittemeyer. Jennifer Kristel, Amanda Tatlock, Jeanette Brundige. Tricia Allen. Tom Chase (chief instructor). Middle: Dixie Cathety. John Borst, Chris Day, Beth Cater, Steve Austin. Front: Don Meunier, Nathan Lockwood, Heidi Borst, Dennis Moss Row 1 Laura Sides, Jennifer Harkins. Gina Moran, Jennifer Andrews; Row 2 Mia Scirocco, Jim Krogh. Jennifer Hill. Heather Burke, Becky Haden, Jacki Prentice. Wendy Austin; Row 3: Adam Tatro, Mike Premsagar. Christy Minch, Bob Bulla, Bill Simmons, Donna Heitkamp. Darlene Johnson; Row 4. Andre Kline. Elaine Childers, Jennifer Almy, Heather Locke. Audrey Simmons, Lisa Gerhan. David Gruber, Jennifer Jones; Row 5: Kristen Neary. Brook VanRiper, Elizabeth Maranville. Rich Desimony, Stacey Riggert, Kris Bienkowski. SCOTIA- GLENVILLE PUTS ON A HAPPY FACE It was Saturday night performance of the Musical, OLIVER, at Scotia- Glenville High School. Mrs. Terry Paulson’s dog, Charlie, had been rehearsing for weeks, and he knew his part. He had been trained to trot across the stage, tagging along behind the stu- dent actor who was discretely holding a dog biscuit in his hand. Charlie knew that if he crossed the stage successfully he would receive his “Scooby Snack” when he reached the other side.Charlie waited patiently in the sidewings for his cue, and once he got it, he started out across the stage. Halfway across, Charlie realized something. His “Mom- my”, Mrs. Terry Paulson was in the au- dience. When the other actor said his line “Look, there goes his dog,” Charlie proceeded to turn around, walk straight down the stage steps, and lie down right next to his owner, Fortunately, the au- dience thought Charlie was hysterical. Mrs. Paulson, the creative brain and organizer of all Scotia-Glenville’s shows, is assisted by the artistic and supportive person of Mrs. Kathleen Krogh, set designer. Mrs. Paulson has built up Scotia-Glenville Drama Club’s reputa- tion to one of excellence throughout the surrounding area. Just last year our school’s production of Meredith Wilson’s MUSIC MAN was ejudicated by the Glens Falls Operetta Club. We received the highest ratings from both judges. They had high praise for everything from the sets, costuming, and scenery to the acting, singing, and choreography. One of the judges was quoted as saying, This was the most professional high school presentation of MUSIC MAN we have ever seen. Our production of GUYS AND DOLLS received awards for choreography and for the best supporting actor; the pro- duction of ONCE UPON A MATRESS won second prize for its sets. The prize came from a national contest sponsored by Senagraphics. Not only did ONCE UPON A MATRESS win a national prize, it won the hearts of all involved. Mrs. Paulson feels it was the funniest show she has ever done. Mrs. Paulson thinks that the SOUND OF MUSIC was the most fun to put together. She says that the cast made it fun. “They were the most compatable bunch of kids I have ever seen.” For students who don’t quite fancy themselves singers or dancers, this year there will be a chance to gain experience on stage. Besides our annual musical, which this year will be BYE BYE BIRDIE, the drama club will be doing Children’s Theater and taking it to the elementary schools in the spring. Drama Club’s scrim (a backdrop used for special effects) will be installed this year. This will add extra flair to our productions. Scotia-Glenville really has a drama club to be proud of. We are one of the few schools . in the area to belong to the International ; Thespian’s Society (a society for high school actors in the United States) and we have in- | ducted 70 members since our affiliation in . 1982. The Drama Club and its advisors . have worked hard throughout the years, j and I know they will continue to outdo • themselves. Laura Sides Mr Paulson leads the orchestra Jim Krogh. Ki me. baby! Li Maranvdle, Has the scrim gone down yet7 We love Conrad' David Zuend get a makeover Jen's O.K , she had animal crackers for lunch Hi. Mom' The Supremes Conrad wears what to bed’ O K brace yourself, chick Hugo, a steady Is forever The Lady Who Sets The Stage Approximately 10 year� ago. Mrs. Terry Paulson asked a woman of our community to help with the sets of Scotia-Glenville High School's production of Fiddler on the Roof This special lady. Mrs. Kathy Krogh, answered, “1 11 give It a try. She has been painting and designing sets for our drama productions ever since Mrs. Krogh plans to retire her services after this school year and the graduation of her youngest child. James Although she doesn’t believe in saying good- bye to friends, she will miss these friends and the op- portunity to meet and make new ones among the school community. Mrs Krogh learned to do sets through on the-job- training She feels her teachability and flexibility have especially helped her in learning and perfecting her craft. She gives much credit to Mrs Paulson whom she feels is a very talented lady. She knows much about theater, and it is through her direction and support that I have been able to learn set design. Mrs. Krogh also gives credit to Mrs. Kathy Brooks who encouraged me to be the teacher and share my talent We learned set design together. Another group of people to whom Mrs Krogh attributes her success is the Set Design and Construction class taught by Mrs. Janet Osterhout The students of this class design, build and paint the sets used in the school’s productions together with the help of the Industrial Arts classes, the cast and other student volunteers. Mrs. Krogh has enjoyed her work for a number of reasons. She likes the challenge of setting the stage for the students She enjoys sharing her talent and giv- ing students an opportunity they will never forget. Mrs. Krogh has trouble choosing the set she most enjoyed designing and painting, for each one has been a special challenge There have been some memorable” if not embarrassing moments In Mrs Krogh’s tenure. During Brigadoon a fogging gun used in the play almost fogged out the entire auditorium. During one perfor- mance of The Music Man. she got caught putting out a bench between scenes. She was bending over and the spotlight went on and there she was. Oh, well, that's show biz! Although Mrs Krogh will not be hammering and painting on our stage, she has plenty of activities to keep her busy. Her interests include sewing, painting, calligraphy, reading the Bible, camping with her family, and working at the Sacandaga School Saturday Morn- ing Program. Her plans may Include going back to school and perhaps entering the business world Mrs. Krogh has helped our school drama produc- tions to be successful for the past ten years Her work has brought out the best in student actors, designers, builders and all others whom she has touched with her special gifts. She will be missed by all. Thank you, Mrs. Krogh, and the best of luck in meeting each new challenge and experience. Richard Dawson. And now the stage crew family Ron Tcrsignl. Kathy Krogh. Kathy Brooks. Danielle Ippolit!, Donna Heltkamp. Bob Meunier. Mike Rios. Edna what has he done to you? Covcrboy (David Benz) Eric, can you balance this on your nose?' ographers !an Pinkerton, Mr. Fred Festine. Mike Acropolis Accomplices Let it be known that the yearbook staff is not responsible for everything in this book; there were accomplices. First off came the finances. Although the editorial staff canvas- ed the community for financial benefactors, their job stopped there. All billing and col- lections were the responsibility of the strong arm of Mrs. Jan Osterhout and her staff of two juniors, prospective staff members for 1988. Yet, their job did not stop there. They sold the books to the school community, col- lected the payment, and distributed the book in the spring. But there were others who helped. The staff cannot take responsibility for all the excellent photography you see before you. Most of this is the work of photography adviser, Mr. Fred Festine, and his student photographers. If you think the life of a photographer is an easy one, just take a look at Mr. Festines’s appointment calendar during one of the sport’s seasons as he bounds from ski slope to gyms to swimming pools to advertisers’ places of business and finally to the lab to get the pictures developed before the deadline approaches. With the fine quality of his work, it is easy to see why Mr. Festine is in demand on weekends and evenings as a professional photographer. Yet there are others who helped. For the first year the Acropolis employed officially the talents of art teacher, Mr. Phil Spaziani, and his student artists. Presented with our theme, this group developed it ar- tistically into the fine drawings you see on the cover, the endsheets, the title and end pages, the divider pages and throughout the book. Probably one of the most difficult things for an artist to do is to draw on com- mand the ideas of others, but our art staff did it and never missed a deadline. They certainly should be proud of their efforts as should all the Acropolis Accomplices. Financial Staff: Tara Grant, Mrs. Jan Osterhout, Abbie Chessler. Artists: Mr. Phil Spaziani, Mike McNamara, Glen Strathman. Artists: Dave Gruber and Dean Ruggles. Artist Torsten Bernhart 241 Votec: Work or Pleasure? If you want to be a Data Processor. Nurse. Mechanic or Cosmetologist, votec maybe for you The Vocational Technical Center gives students the opportunity to learn about their desired trade and work their way into the job market rapidly. This is also a good way for students to figure out if their choice of occupation is right for them. Tammy Parker is one person who is fin- ding out that she made the right occupational choice. Tammy is in her second year studying to become a Licensed Practical Nurse. She likes votec because it gives her hands on training. The nursing class structure is a bit different from most of the other courses. The nurses miss a halfday of regular school like the others for the first year, but the second year they miss one en- tire semester They attend high school for the first semester and Votec courses for the second. Students find this schedule has drawbacks.they miss their friends. For the first year of nursing they don't go to the hospital until January. A 75% average or above must be kept or they fail and can’t work in the hospital. Although votec prepares them to be nurses, they can’t get a job as a nurse (after graduation) First they have to pass their state boards. The test is only given twice a year so it is very important. Some find after taking the course that they want to advance into another health profession although most stay at their first choice. The second year allows them to work on actual customers giving hair cuts, perms, facials, and manicures. This is great on the job training, and the se- cond year also gets themready to take their state boards. If they pass the state board test, they can go right to work in a salon. Some choose to go to another school and specialize in a subeject like skin care. Another trade that is taught at Votec is cosmetology. The required time for this course is 1000 hours which equals two and a half years of class time. Scotia's Patrick McAuliffe cosmetology students are gone from school for half a day. They don’t like leaving the school because they miss school activities and announcements which are im- portant. Cassie Benson, a student ao cosmetology, shows that it has its bad and good sides. She doesn't like to wear the white uniforms that stand for cleanliness, but she likes working with her friends in a comfortable atmosphere. This structure is different than the structure of nursing for the first year is mainly bok work and working on mannequins, learning manicures and facials. Votec teaches students many skillful occupations and provides valuable experience. One of the most impor tant opportunities it provides is the chance to meet dif- ferent personalities and a chance to become great friends with many people. i t J W Tammy Parker. Tammy Shanty, Karen Tracy Patrick Leone, Tammy Covey, Steven Price Adrienne Smith Adam Hughes John Powhida Alfred Kloster III Kim Van Patten Shannon Emery Larry Colleton ALBANY, MONT PLEASANT, AND SARATOGA VO-TEC CENTERS Patty Wicks AUTO MECHANICS II David Preston BUILDING TRADES Lawrence Colleton Elmer Gordan HEALTH CARE Shannon Emery ELECTRICITY I John Powhide KITCHEN SERVICE Adam Hughes DEISEL MECHANICS I Alfred Kloster FOOD PRODUCTION CULINARY Tamara Covey Wendy Gaffney Patrick Leone Steven Price DATA WORD PROCESSING Adriene Smith Kimberly VanPatten Patricia Wicks DEISEL MECHANICS II Ronald Marshall Paul Peterson BUILDING TRADES Brian Bartolotto REFRIGERATION II Patrick McAuliffe AUTO SERVICE Darren Hubert REFRIGERATION I Clifford Redmond MECHANICAL TRADES Richard Buchanan 243 John Rupsis. John Fiet Kathy Bollock Dennis Weaver LINTON VOTEC CENTER BUILDING TRADES II Dennis Ritter COSMETOLOGY II Terri Banker Casandra Benson Michelle Biecoeai Caren Coveil AUTO MECHANICS I Patrick Morelli Donald Weaver AUTO MECHANICS II Paul Hyjeck Willim Masser Gregory Turner Norman Young AUTO MECHANICS I John Rupsis John Fiat BUILDING TRADES I James Giroux Patrick Morelli COSMETOLOGY I Rebecca Ahl Selene Eaton Patty Ferris Lucia Santabarbara Justine Sartin Catherine Schoch DRAFTING I Kathy Jo Bollock Jeffrey Inman PRACTICAL NURSING I Ann-Marie Frank WELDING METALS I II Allan Trombley COSMETOLOGY II Lora Noonan FOOD PRODUCTION CULINARY Jeffrey Biscillon Richard Hogan Bart Sykes COSMETOLOGY I AND OCCUPATIONAL MATHEMATICS Beverly Hilton ' Bisaillon, Bart Sykes. Rich Hogan Michelle Biscossi Terri Banker Allan T rombley 245 Anne Marie Frank James Giroux Beverly Hilton. Becky Ahl, Justine Sartin, Cathy Schoch, Selene Eaton. Patty Ferris Home-Ec. Enjoys Trying New Things “Working hard and trying new things,” is what makes Mrs. Dawn Scagnelli, Chairper- son of the Home Economics Department, put on a happy face. The Home Economics Department has four basic areas: Human Development, Housing and Environment, Food and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textiles. “You constantly have to change,” insists Mrs. Scagnelli, who is also a state officer of the New York State Home Economics Teachers’ Association. The Home Economics Department is also a member of the Curriculum Writing Team. Our Home-Ec. faculty also wrote questions for the Competency Tests which is ad- ministered to students who are taking Home-Ec. courses for a sequence and want a diploma in this field. Students may con- tinue their interests in the field by joining the Home Economics Club advised by newcomer Mrs. Cheryl Miller. The goal of the Home Economics Depart- ment is to prepare students for dual roles at home and on the job. The Home-Ec. courses are certainly important and useable ones for students in their future years on their own. Back: Bill Simmonds. Sue Kane. Carol Curzi. Holly Rufer. Terri Bloomer; Front: Deanna Suplicki. Chris llle. Renee Depold, Elizabeth Zeno. The Scotia-Glenville Media Group Keeps the School Smiling The Scotia-Glenville Media Group run errands to provide the faculty with televisions, VCR’s, overhead projectors and other audio visual equipment. In addition they assist teachers in making transparencies and lamenated teaching aids. The Scotia-Glenville Media Group volunteered to videotape sports events. They taped all varsity football and basketball games and at least one of most other sports. A major involvement of the assistants was the Drama Club pro- duction BYE BYE BIRDIE. Mark Lajeunesse served as the technical stage manager and Mike Blair assisted him. The stage coordinated the light and sound for the production of the show. A sound professional and former media assistant, 1986 graduate Jim Feldman, was also a major part of the production. A main change that will benefit the media group and the Drama Club will be the installation of a new light board. In addition to safety, the flexibility of the new board will make it easier to use and increase the light to cover the stage more sufficiently. The media group shares its office with the Gifted Program, headed by Mr. John Maronopolis. The media group and gifted program aim to combine some forms of their programs and have the media students work on different projects in the gifted program. The media group is not all work. For fun they get together to rent a movie and send out for pizza. The group also tours local video production facilities to learn about more technically advanc- ed equipment. Being involved with the media group is hands on experience while performing responsible and valuable jobs. Mr. Terzian believes “In the real world if you don’t do a good job, you get fired. This teaches my students responsibility and respect for their work.” 246 TopDan Taft, Joe Talbot. Mark Lajeunesse, John Hackert; Middle:Mark Hutchinson. Andre Kline. Ed Cote. Jim MacMurray; Bottom Scott Austin. Greg Pratt. Pat Kelsey. Erik Milewski. Scotia-Glenville is a “Center of Excellence” Do you qualify for the National Honor Society? NHS headed by Mrs. Theresa Moran in her third year as advisor is open to any student who meets the qualifications of academic average, leadership, service and character. First of all, students must have an 85 per- cent average or better. Any student may meet the leadership qualification by holding one elective office and having two years of participation in three activities. For exam- ple, a student could hold an office as a com- mittee chairperson or as a captain of a sports team. For the service requirement, students must have three significant service projects. The services may include all extra- curricular activities from the last two and a half years. Finally the character of a student is based upon faculty recommendations. All of these characteristics determine the selec- tion process of National Honor Society. Meet the Teacher Night and fundraisers such as concession stands at football games are a couple of the many projects in which the NHS is involved during the year. Other projects include a March daffodil sale for the Cancer Society and an April Blood Mobile for the American Red Cross. Mrs. Moran is very pleased with her job and enjoys getting to know the “best students in the school.” She likes the challenge of completing her programs whereas some advisors have difficulty in get- ting student participation to carry out their programs. She hopes that the students will learn leadership skills to use later in life. Mrs. Moran is overwhelmed with the cooperation and enthusiasm of this year’s club members. Scotia is very honored to have this club since it is directly affiliated with the National Association of Secondary School Principals. There is no limit on Na- tional Honor Society membership, so remember, you always have a chance if you strive for a goal. 247 Secretary, Becki Durnford; President, Debbie Hennel; Treasurer. Tim Frament; Vice President, Annette Trapini. op: Maureen Angers, Annette Trapini, Mark Rose. Debbie Hennel, Mary Wheeler. Theresa Baidy, Mike Caccuit- y, Middle: Becki Durnford, Jennifer Faulkner, Tim Frament. Jim Flanders, Carol Sapone, Nancy Cavoli.Mrs. loran; Front: Wendy MacNeil, Jeri Baker, Julie Hughes, Kara Hyland, Laurel Botsford, Patty Lyons, Cathy Chui Mrs. Moran lends a helping hand. The Acropolis, More Than Just Fun And Games The sound of the five minute warning bell echoed in the hall, an- nouncing it was already 7:40 a.m. Students lingered outside their homerooms, not yet ready to begin the day. As I turned to enter the lower A wing corridor, a terrifying sight appeared before my eyes. Watching the spectacle before me, I stood there too stunned to move. Over 100 of them were clustered in the middle of the hall, yelling, screaming and blocking trafic. Shivers of fear raced down my spine. I’d just crossed over into . . . “ The Freshman Zone I pressed through the motley mass, fighting my way towards the one senior homeroom on the floor, A-16, an oasis among the desert of freshmen. This garden spot is the haven for the 1986-87 yearbook staff. The Acropolis advisor, Mrs. Joyce Vernon, chooses the staff through recommendations from eleventh grade English teachers and interviews with students. Those who are chosen ar£« placed in a special homeroom and take Communications instead of two regular English classes. Those students are responsible for the publication of the 284 page award winning document. During the summer the newly selected staff members hit the pavement to solicit ads for the yearbook. This year they raised over $8,000 before school even started. In addition to selling ads, staff members interview many individuals for prospective feature stories. Mrs. Vernon uses the writing process to teach copy writing. This means that each student must write multiple drafts of each of the four pieces of copy they are assigned. Peer writing groups review each piece of copy before it is finally evaluated. For the first time, all copy written was stored and shipped on computer disk to the publisher in Texas. Besides writing and learning the two word pro- cessing programs, the staff’s duties go on. Every staff member must learn techniques of layout and design. The editor and staff of each section decide on what style of layout they will use. So, as you can see, our yearbook is more than just a picture book. The Acropolis, the biggest and most comprehensive yearbook in the area, costs an estimated $20,000.00 to print. The sale of year- books, messages, club endorsements, sports, music, and class con- tributions make up the remainder. Financial Advisor, Mrs. Jan Osterhout, and her staff of two junior girls tabulated all money and billed all sponsors. The list of accomplices goes on. Mr. Fred Festine, photography advisor, photographs or sends a student photographer to cover all school events. Mr. Philip Spaziani serves as art advisor and coordinates the efforts of several student artists in designing the cover and all other art in the book. With the leadership of these notable advisors and the efforts of some of the most talented students in the school, it is no wonder that the Acropolis continues to be a source of Tartan pride. So the next time you enter the dreaded A wing, remember, there is a green spot at the end of the hall. Color Senior Staff: Laura Sides. Cassie Benson. Chris Fagan. Theresa Baidy, Missy Zimolka, Renee Henry. Jim Flanders. The 1987 Acropolis Staff takes a break from layouts and deadlines! Sports Staff: Gary Von Maucher. Tony Santabarbara, Mike Caccuitto, Jim Krogh, Mark Rose. Editors: Row 1: Theresa Baidy. Annette Trapini, Mark Rose. Jeri Baker; Row 2: Cassie Benson. Wendy MacNeil. Chris Fagan. Laura Sides; Row 3: Mary Homer. Mary Peck. Jennifer Lewis; Faculty Staff: Back: Jennifer Lewis; Front: Wendy MacNeil Black and White Senior Staff Top Carol Sapone. Julie Hughes. Kara Hyland. Jen Baker. Bottom Annette Trapini. Amy Burgess. Ian Ptnkerton 1987 Acropolis Staff Editor-in-Chief.............. Computer Program Consultant General Managers.............. Community Editors........... Color Senior Editor.......... Black and White Senior Editor. Faculty Editor............... Underclass Editor............ Juniors....................... Sophomores.................. Freshmen.................... Sports Editor................ Music Editor................. Activities Editor............ Copy Editors.................. ..................................Mary Homer ..................................Mark Rose ...............Wendy MacNeil and Chris Fagan ...................Mary Peck and Mary Homer ................................Cassie Benson ...............................Annette Trapini ..............................Jennifer Lewis ..................................Jeri Baker ...............Julie Hughes and Amy Burgess ................Jeri Baker and Cassie Benson ...................Mary Peck and Jim Flanders ..................................Mark Rose .................................Laura Sides ...............................Theresa Baidy Gary Von Maucher, Mike Caccuitto, Carol Sapone SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS Senior Will......................................Carol Sapone and Mary Homer Senior Favorites...............................Tony Santabarbara and Mark Rose Senior Superlatives.............Annette Trepini, Kim Philo, Kara Hyland, Jeri Baker Camera Shy.....................................'......................Wendy MacNeil Senior Prophecies....................Jeri Baker, Ian Pinkerton, Tony Santabarbara Messages.........................................Kara Hyland and Julie Hughes Fads and Fashions................................................................Amy Burgess Winter Sports Tip-In..............................................Missy Zimolka Editorial and Layout Adviser.................................Mrs. Joyce Vernon Financial Adviser............................................Mrs. Janet Osterhout Financial Student Assistants.....................Tara Grant and Abbie Chessler Photography Adviser................................................Mr. Fred Festine Student Photographers............................Ian Pinkerton and Mike Crane Art Adviser...................................................Mr. Philip Spaziani Student Artists. Mike McNamara, David Gruber, Dean Ruggles, Torsten Bernhart, Glen Strathman Community Staff: Mary Homer. Mary Peck. Annette and Mark hard at work. 25 i Abeel, Lisa 6 Adams, Amy 6 Ahl.Becki 173,235 Ahl, Tammy 187 Allen, John 6,113, 230 Allen, Karen 187,214| Allen, Peter 113,150,181 Almy, Jennifer 123,181,219, 234, 240 Almy, Kathy 132,198, 222, 236 Altieri, Kimberly 6,114,224,225 Altieri, Michelle 141,151,218. 225 Andrews, Jennifer 6,211,240 Angelo, JR 110,138,164 Angers, Maureen 6,211,223,247 Apollo. Andrea 125,143,206, 214 Apollo. DJ 122.140,182 Aragona. Paul 112,188 Arnold. Glenn 110,138,164,213,215, 220 Arnold, Teresa 132,154, 207,214,220, 222,225.228 Atchinson, Kelly 195 Atherton, Andrea 6 Austin, Scott 177,234,246 Austin, Steve 199,239 Austin. Wendy 196,213,214, 240 Baidy, Theresa 6,214, 234,247,250 Baker, Jeri 6,149,211.212,223,234.247, 250 Baldwin, Jon 6,156 Banker, Terri 6,245 Banovic, Danielle 6, 223,225 Bansavage, Greg 112, 192 Barbagelata, Ed 7 Barbato. Scott 112,188 Bard, Amy 132,154, 202,222 Bardwell, Lu Ann 202, 220 Barnes, Diana 7 Barnett. Camie 7,167, 218 Barney, Beth 7,211,212, 215 Bartlett. Todd 177 Basin, Shelley 123 Battista, Eric 158.204 Bauer, Kris 189 Beaulieu. Mark 7,128,158, 236 Becker, Andrea 180 ■ Beedleson, Rob 7 Bekkering, Gene 124,154,199, 215 ind Terri 123,151,190,219 Belak. Dave 164,215 Belcher, Alan 164 110.154.172,229 7.119,149.211 7,230,245. 250 [7.211 « M mer, Eric 112,188 w Bergin, Steve 186. 2 Berhan Lisa 218 Bernhardt, Torsten 155,177 .Jeff 190 I Berry, Micelle 206 Be aw,DJLnl83 Best, Eric 110 Best, Kara 197 Bethl , Julie 187, 234 Bienkowski. Kris 155,177,234,240 Bisaillon. Jeff 167,244 Biscossi. Michelle 7, 245 Black, Laura 176 Blair. Michael 198,219 Blakey. Chris 156,195 Blakey, Tim 7 Blanchard, Janine 177, 234 Blanchard, Jonathan 7 Blanchard, Laura 202 Bloomer. Steve 112, 156,207 Bloomer, Terri 173 Board, Amanda 198, 215,222,228 Bodenstab, Deena 199 Bogdon,Fred 10, 110 Bohm, Richard 10 Bokan, Michael 154,189, 229 Bollock, Kathy 10, 244 Bollock, Kevin 199 Bonjukian, Calvin 198 Borysewicz, Robin 172 Botsford, Kari 132 Botsford, Kevin 188 Botsford, Laurel 10,33,130, 154, 223, 238, 247 Boyd,David 176,211,213,220 Boyd. Peter 198,212 Brackett, Dawn 10 Bradley, Kimberly 173 Braun, Patrick 198 Brilling, Staci 191,215 Brino, Chris 112,188 Brock, Bonnie 143,202, 222,225 Brooks, Jim 187 Brooks, Melinda Ann 10 Brooks, Todd 10 139.149,176,214 220 Broun, Kristin 130, Brown, Lori 10, 172| Brown, Staci 188 Bruce, Rachel 129 Bublak, Leah 196 Buchanan. Karen 181.202, 222 Budka, Mike 183 Budka, Tom 194 Buhrmaster, Kenneth 10 Buhrmaster, Laura 15 170 Buhrmaster. Neil 112 Bulla, Bob 177,236.2 Bulla, Douglas 10 Burgess. Amy 10, 223, Burke, Heather 173 Burke, Kelly 172 Bushee, Jeannie 180 Butt. Tom 173.174 Caccuitto, Cari 128.158. 181,213,2151 Icuitto. Michael 10,128.158,211.212, 3,215. 220,229,247,250 dwell, Dana 199, 214 allinan, Jeroiuy 2( Campana, Frank 110, Campbell, Jackie 180 Canfield. Eric 10,148, infield. Evan 193 ch, David 10, 110, boni, Michele 215 Cardinell, Brian 204. 228 Cargill. Kristin 10. 223 Carpenter, Jennifer 151, 173 Casella. Paul 112,1 Cassaro, Carlo 10 Cater. Beth 11.119.225 7 Cath, Lynn 188 Cavoli, Nancy 11,149, 223, 247 Cejka,Eileen 202, 214 Cercone, Greg 112,187 Cercone, Jeff 11,110 Cerrone, Anita 181 Chabot, Keith 199 Chaisson, Steve 164,234 Chen, Dave 142,206 Chessler, Abbie 173, 223, 225, 238 Childers, Elayne 219, 236, 240 Chiu, Alex 124,142,195. 220,225 Chiu, Cathy 11,223,236 Chojecki, Joy 188 Ciaschetti, Gino 112.140. 182 Clancy, Colleen 129,196, 236 Clancy. John 110,138,173 Clark, Jeff 11,110, 223, 224, 238 Clark, Lori 198,228 Clark, Theresa 132 Clouse, Daniel 112,164 Coffin. Chris 11,119,139,149,238 Coffin. Denise 129,157,196 Cole, John 206 Colleton. Kathleen 191,215,218 Colleton, Larry 243 Collins, Amy 123,183,219 Colson, Tom 112 Conklin, Jeremy 158,173 Connelly, Kim 123,141,151,183, 225 Connelly, Shannon 143 Conover, Aaron 11 Conover. Jackie 115,144,175 Conti, Bob 165 Corino, Steve 164, 225 Cornell, John 122,155,191,219 Cote. Ed 112.173,246 Coulson, Tom 204 Covell, Caren 11 Covey, Tammy 242 Colleen 180 Crane, Mike 180 Creighton, Don Uft (ft) Cremo, Pat 112,156, 20T SBk, Croote, Tom 112.156.199,219 Cross, Traves 112 Cross, Wayne 112,186 Cudmore, Robert 128,154, 171,228. 229 illy 171,211,240 irl, Patti Curzi,Carol 236,246 Cashing, Scott 164.211,240 D Antoni, feri 198 Darrin, Andrea Jean 12, 219 Davis, Wendy 144,182 Dawes, Jon 12.110 Day, Chris 188 DpyTCblleen 125,206 Dayton. April 164.224 L A DeBlasio, Allie 186 DeFonce, Peter 198,219 Delbalsio, Chria 129 Deluke, Angelo 112,140,192 Deluke, Cassandra 206, 222 DelVecchio, Cynthia 12,33 DeMarco, Joel 140,190 Denney, Jeff 12,223 Depold, Kyle 129,196 Depold, Renee 129,173, 213, 214, 220, 234, 246 Derrick, Lyne 172 Desimony, Rich 156,172, 223, 240 Devarne, Scott 112 DeVarnne, Renee 172 Devine, Karen 12 Devine, Kelly 202 Deyette, Chris 143 Deyette, John 12,156 DiCaprio, Matt 124,156, 202 Dickerson, Pamela 191 DiDonna,Tanya 115,175,223, 225 MDiete rich, Mike 164 Divinetz, Desiree 12 Dobert, Mark 13 Dobert, Mindy 192 Dolen, Matt 112.183 Donahue, Kim 176 Drizos. Nicki 181,214,225, 234 Duel. Kim 186 Dugan, Chris 197 Dulap, Sharon 12 Dunbar, Colleen 141, 195 Dunigan, Lisa 115,144.167 Dunn, Adam 172 Duquette, Andrea 13,33 Durant, Rich 112, 194 Durnford, Amy 129, 181,214, 234 Durnford, Becki 13,33,129, 213, 214, 220 223,247 Dusanek, Darlene 13 Dusanek, Jamie 203 Dykes, Michele 13 Eaton, April 188 Eaton, Jenna 132, 203 Eaton, Selene 13,245 Eisenhower, Matt 199.214,236 Elliot, Lance 110,154,171,228,229 Ellis, Laura 114,167,223, 224, 225,229, 236,238 Emery, Shannon 243 Empie, Chris 180 Englert, Brian 113 Englert, Susan 176,214, 220, 234 Erdman, Greg 113.165,211 Erdman. Heather 13,113,211,223 Erickson, Eden 158, 193 Ericson, Eric 183 Eskedal, Lee 112,167 Evers, Rachel 123,191 Evers, Stacie 13,119,225 Fagan, Chris 13, 230,250 Fahey, Lauren 13 Falso, John 156 Faulkner, Jennifer 13, 223,247 r i 1 Fay, Kristi 13,33,149,224 Feierlag, Shane 188 Feldman, Terri 145, 181,234 Fenlon, Nicholas 122.154,165 Fernandez, Betsy 199 Ferris, Patti 167,245 Fesler, Bryan 182,218 Fiet. Jason 110, 166 Fiet, John 244 Fiscarelli, Lisa 197 Fiscarelli, Nick 156, 172 Fitz Gerald, Jeff 13 Flanders, James 13, 223, 247, 250 Flanders, Kristen 191 Flansburg, Sean 205, 219 Flynn, Jennifer 206 Fobare, Dawn 196 Foretell, Marc 13 Foster, Tom 148,177,211,212, 213, 214 Foti, Adam 211,240 Fouts, Bill 203 Fox, Wendy 195 Frament, Amy 123, 118,219,2227HT Frament, Jeff 13 Frament, Tim 14,11 Francis, Shawn 171 Frank, Anne Marie French, Meghan 179, Frenger, David 219 Frenger, Henry 167,2jl Friesen, Lila 143,197 Fuller, Pam 119,139 Furphy, Christine 14 Fy vie, Julie 188 Gable, Michelle 14 Gabree, Jason 124 Gaffney, Wendy 165 Gallop, Athena 203,214 Gamache, Mike 112, 142,207 Gawlas , Andrea 198 George, Eric 205 George, Kevin 122,174 Gerhan, Lisa 181,220,240 Giaquinto, Steve 113,165.229 Gifford, Becky 125,156,202,222. 225 Gifford, Eric 122,155,175,223 Gillooiey, Brendan 182 Gionet, Chris 167 Giroux, Jim 112,166, 245 Giroux, Tracy 206 4 Goddin, Janice 167 Goddin, Laura 180,225 Goldstein, Annette 202, 218 Gordon, Alicia 176,215, 219 Grandy, Jennifer 164 Grandy, Kyle 174 Grant, Ryan 112,142,202 Grant, Tara 173,223 Grasso, Carmen 190 Greeley, Bruce 196 j Green, Fred 193 Greenwood, Michael 14 Grenger, David 190 Grey.Danlal 14 M N Griffin, Candy 207 Grimm, Matt 204 Grippo, Kregg 14,110 Groat. Kim 19€0f| Groat, Michelle 167 Gross, Chris 14,130, 238 Gross, Jeff 183 Gross. Kelly 132 Gruber, David 14, 240 Gruber, Robert 199 Grzybows k i, Jeff 113,150,171 Guerra, Deanna 145, 225 Gundlach, David 14 Gundlach, Patty 128,158.197 Gundlach, Rusty 158 Guthan, Kristen 167 Guthan, Virginia 198 Guzior, Rich 199 Hackert, John 246 Haden, Rebecka 195,198,236,240 Hagadorn, Ryan 112, 207 fcUgadorn, Sara 199, 219 Haher, John 124 Haher, Kerri 164.238 fall, Jahnel 180 Gridley, Jennifer 202, 219 Havat, Bob 112 Haverly, Hollis 199 Hayden, Rebecca 219 Hayes, Emily 174 Hedden. Jeff 118,138,176, 223 Hedden, Jim 113 Heins, Sean 192 Heitkamp, Donna 15,230, 236, 240 Heitkamp, Lisa 145,187 Hennel, Deborah 15,119,214,220,223. 225.247 Henry, Renee 15, 33, 250 Hernandez. Sheila 206,219 Hernendez, Micheal 205 Hershberger, Jennifer 197,219 Hess, John 186 Hickok.Ryane 197 Hildreth, Scott 15 Hill, Elaine 197 Hill, Jennifer 167,211,240 Hill. Matt 193 Hilton, Beverly 166, 245 Hines. Ed 110 253 I Hines. Kevin 110, t67 Hiton. Robert 205 Hoeppner, Holly 175 Hosan, Richard 110. 173. 244 Hogan. Tim 171 Homer, Mary 15. 130.230.25oB Honicki, Jennifer 123. 186.219 Howard, Teresa 166 Hroncich, Richard 122,1 | Huber, Karen 15 Hubert, Darren 205 Huff, Rick 112,198 Hughes. Adam 15.12p, 148.219,242 Hughes, Jo h 110,148,165 Hughes. Julie 15,114.223,247,250 Hughes. Ken 112,156.204,225 Hunsinger, Brian 112,195, 214 Hunt. Bob 142,199 Hunt. Jesse 199 Hurley. Becki 143, 207 Hurley.Eileen 15,130,223. 239 Hurle nichelle 15,11$ Huston. Kristen 202 Hutchinson. Mark 246 Hyjek, Paul 15,244 Hyland. Kara 18.247.250 Ille, Chris 212, 240, 246 Ingles, Danelle 202 Ingles. Michelle 145,186 Inman, Jeff 165 Ippoliti. Christa 174 Ippoliti, Danielle Rene 18 luliano, Vic 173 Jacobson, Heidi 188 Jason, Tamara 154.207 Jazeboski, Steve 154, 205 Jeffers, Tammy 195, 219 Jeroszko. Adrienne 132, 202, 214, 236 Jesboski, Steve 112 Jewell. James 112, 154,174.2 234 Jewett, Keith 112 74,211, 214,229, Jicha, Sharon 189,225 Johnson. Darlene 170,211,212,234, 240 Johnston, Karry 195,219 Jones. Courtney 130,180.215,219, 238 ► 142, 223 Jones, Jennifer 183, 240 Jordan, Elisha 195 Jorgensen, Shawn 124,142, 204 Jorgensen. Todd 118,138,176. 223 Jourdain, Rich 112,194 Jourdain, Steven 18 Juliano, Peter 18,118,148 Kane. Sue 173, 236, 246 Kedzior, Amy 151,180,215 Keefe, Chris 18 Kehoe, Claire 18,33 Kelly, Kathy 18,130,158, 238 Kelsey, Patrick 18, 246 Kelsey, Paul 150,182,234 Kenyon. David 18 King. Brenda 202,215 King. Brian 110,138,175, 223 King, Greg 140,182 Kline. Andre 180. 219,240, 246 lock, Terry 18 Kloster. Alfred 242 napp. Wes 18. 118,138, 213, 220 � ch. Stan 193 loelbel. Paul 18.154,211.213 ivula, Cynthia R 18 Korkosz, Adrienne 183 Korowaj yk, Stacie 190 Korthas, Karri 171,220 Kraag.Kris 18,139,239 Kreag, Tom 167 Kristel, Jennifer 183, 236 Krogh. Jim 18,128,15|. 211.225, 240. 250 Kuethe, Sarah 18 Kuhl, Matt 19,213,214. 220 Kujan, Janine 190 Kulmatiski, Andy 128,155. 204 Kulone, Dienise 172 Kurzi, Carol 234 Ladd, Tammy 172 Lajeunesse. Mark 171,215.246 Lake,Leonard 219 Lake, Vicki 191,214,220.229 Lambert, Robert 19,229 Lange, David 205 Lange. Kelly 202,222,228 Lange, Susan 199,220 Langevin, Christina 19 LaQue, Kevin 199 Lasher. Joe 112,182 Laurenty, Laura 176 Lawless, Greg 118,148. 173 Lawless, Lisa 132 Layaou,John 190 Layton, Suzette 187 Leach. Sandy 123,141,191.225 LeClair, Marc 113,205 Lee, Patrick 19 LeGere. Blaine 124,142 LeGere, Linea 119.139.149.176. 214,220 Lemon, Julie 197 Lennon, Deborah 19 Leonard, Shane 207 Leonardo, Nikki 175 Leone, Patrick 19,242 ■ Leone, Tony 19 Leonowicz. Christa 123,141,151,188,225 Lewis. Jennifer 19.115.215,230,234. 250 Lewis, Mike 110.164.224 Lewis, Stacey 115,144.165,236 Lewis, Terri 182 Licata.Kim 173,211,214.223 Liggett, John 192 Lindsay,Sue 164 Litts, Julie 203 r Lifts, Travis 192 Locke , Heather 181.220.234.240 Lockwood, Nathan 122,192. 229 Lodge, Kim 219 Loggins. Robert 112 d Loux, Ryan 206 Lukasiewicz, Regina 206,215 Lynch. Mike 124,202 Lyons. Patty 22,247 Maas, Jim 156 Macaulay. Kory 171 MacHattie. Leah 181 Macherone. Chris 186 Machie, Scott 110,170 Mackey, Lynn 181 MacMurray. Harold 183 MacMurray, Jim 246 MacNeil, Eric 113,154. 229,234 MacNeil. Wendy 22, 215,230, 234,247, 250 Madden. Bill 124,142.204 Madden. Sarah 125, 130,176.211,212,238 Madej. Aileen 143,199,215 Madej, Jack 113 Mahoney. Kathy 119,175,225 Mahoney. Kevin 124,142.206, 225 Maksail, Marcy 187,213,214 Mantello, Gina 199 Maranville, Elizabeth 219, 240 Maranville, Mark 188 00A Marchione, Heather 197 Martz. Jennifer 202, 214. 220. 222 Masser. Bill 244 Massey .Melanie 22, 33. 119, 225 Mastracchio, John 154,182, 229 racchio. Sue 170 o, Nick 110 Mathfe, Jossie 132 Mathca, Sarah 129, 155, 181,213 Mattesoh, Bob 124 Maza, Hector 167,191 McAuliffe. Patrick 22.242 Long, Payson 188,219 Loucks, Kevin 122,150, Loux, Chris 113,175 229,236 McBreen, Meghan 22,119,225 McCarty, Cathi 203 McClosky, Mark E 22 McConnelee, Chad 187 McCord, Eric 22 McDonough, Chris 150,182 McGahee, Melissa 190, 229 McGrail. Christine 203 McKeon, John 122,150,188, 218,229 McMurray, Jamas 219 —— McNamara. Erin 125,141,202,225 McNamara, Mike 22,118,156, 225 McNamara, Shannon 154,207 Megus, Melinda 143 Meola,Cynthia 22 Merchant, Corey 124 Merlck, Sue 175 Mericle, Sue 115,144 Merritt, Joe 192.213.215 Messitt, Chris322,154.155,174,223,229 Meunier, Robert 22 Michalek, Karyn 129, 176, 214 97236 Michalek, Kathy 129,192.214| ■Michalek. Mark 129 ddleton, Mike 207 Miglucci, Dan 112, 150, 182 Miglucci, Mike 22,110 Milewski, Eric 112. 170.229.246 Miller, Emily 197 .54 Miller, Hope 123,158,170,223, Miller, T J 124 Miller. Tanya 132,198 ftifo ■ Minch. Chriaty 181.215,236, 240 Mix, Amy 192, 220 Mix. Eric 174 Mizenio, Gary 112,190 Moehle, Nancy 191.234 Montanye, Theresa 22 Moore. Lisa 119.139.183 Moran. Gina 189, 219,240 Morelli.Patl56.173.244 Morlock, Scott 189 Morrell. Denise 188 Morris, Patty 23,158 Morrison, Tanya 141,183 Mortensen. Amy 129, 203,206, 214 Mortensen, Debbie 181 Mose, Melissa 197, 218 Moss. Dennis 205 Moss, Mary 196 Moss, Scott 192 Mountford, Daryl 129,186 Mountford, Roger 23.118,148, 223 Murphy, Andy 205 Murphy, Pat 112,194 Muth, Shawn 170 Myers. Kevin 113,207 Neal. John 112,193 Neals, Michelle 173 Neary. Kristen 187, 215, 219, 240 Negus, Melinda 198 Nelnhofer, Jim 172 Nestor, Katie 123,180, 214 Newkirk. Ron 202 Nichter, Cathy 207,222 Niclas, Noelle 175 Noonan,Lora 23,245 Nowicki, Mike 171 Nowicki, Pat 195 O Beirne, Kathleen 23,215 O Connor, Chris 115,144,165 O Connor, Katie 23.154, 225 O Hare. Jamie 128,207 Obman. Eric 122,150, 175 Olshefsky, Karen 176, 214 Olshefsky, Laurie 199 Olshefsky, Michele C 23 Olson, Geoff 138,165, 223, 238 Opiela, Scott 174, 223, 228, 229 Pahl, Marcy 141,180 _ ■ Palasik, Steve 124 jJjBt Pangburn, Michelle 130, 139,149,167,225, 236,238 P«ngburn. Renee 115, 144,191,225,236. Parker, Tammy 242 Parks, Colleen 114,177, 223,224,225, 236, 238 Parks, Jim 195 Pariante. Mari, 163.175.223,224,225 Paro, Chris 205 , Paszkiewicz, Rich 165 Pattea, Krista Van 176 Payette. Mike 207 Pearce. Julie 125,143,195,206,219 earce, .Julie 143 . Lisa 23 .Mark 124, 142,207 Peck, Kristen 132 Peck, Mary 23,230.250 Pedone. Mike 124,205 Pelham, Lara 23 Pelham. Mike 204 Pelicone, Jamie 171,211,213,214 Pelletier, Chris 191,214 Peltier. Dan 23 Percent , Kim 23,33,239 Perles, Jen 143 Perney, Joe 112 Perrotte, Bob 195 Peruzzi, Jessica 192, 214 Peterson, Paul 23,110 Peugh, Stacie 182, 236 Phelps. Bill 112 Philipp, Holly 198,215,218 Philipp. Jon 155,177,213,214, 220, 234 Phillips, Kristin 182 Philo, Kim 26.114,224,225 Piller, Kendra 195,206 Pingitore, Michael 26 Pinkerton. Ed 179,181 Pinkerton, Ian 26,33, 223, 234,250 Piper, David 207 Piria, Nancy 198,225 Pitman, Kent 110,176 Pitts, David 26 Place, Russell 112,156,194, 214,220 Plante, Stacie 165 Plantz, Joe 110,164 Plemenik, Scott 26,110 Powell, Joanne 198 Powers, James 171,213, 215, 220 Powers, Steve 202 Powhida, John 164,18]§, 242 Powwell, Joanne 225 Pratt. Greg 189,219,886 Pratt, Jon 204 Premsager, Mike 154,197,240 182 n R Prentice, Jacque 143 Preston, Dave 243 203.219,230,240 Price, Steven 242 Provost, Renee 206, 219 Prusko, Ken 26,158 Przezdziecki, Steven 26 Przybylek, Donald 26 Pucci, Eric 188 Puglisi, Mike 205, 215 Pustelny, Bobbie 130,158,176, 211 Pytlovany, Katie 1 Quinn, Chris 176 Quirk, Paul 128,158.165 Rader, Jennifer 229 Rader.Joel 122,190.218,229,236 Ralbovsky, Richard1 Rankin, Lisa 158,199 Rapavy.Brent 26.110,138,223,224 Rauleau. Eric 140 Rayburn. Steve 150, 188 Redmond rCliff 174.243 Reed. Lisa 26.114 Rennie. Ron 110,171 Renzi, Mike 26,118 Reutter, Jeff 203 Rice, Audra 119,139. Richotte, Marie 190 Rieping, Esther 173 Riggert, Shelley 183.213, 214,218 Riggert, Stacey 143, 203, 213, 240 Rios, Michael 26 Riper. Brooke Van 229 Ritter, Dennis 26 Roberts, Ben 190, 229 Roberts, Patty 26,149, 236 Robinson, Amy 173 Robinson, Audrey 197 Rock, Kathy 165 Rosak, Amy 219 Rose, David 124, 204 Rose, Mark 27,118,148, 223. 247,250 Rosko, David 27.110 Rouleau, Claudia 207,215,222 Rouleau, Eric 182 Roylance. Jesse 113,154,190,214,220 229.234 Rozek, Amy 176 Rufer, Holly 170.246 Ruggiero, Sue 27,130,238 uggles. Dean 154,165. 228. 229 Rulison, Kenny 204 Rupsis, John 244 Russo, Janan 219 Ruszczyk, Steve 140,18S Ruzzo, Brian 124 Ryan, Chris 202 Ryan, Walter 27, 223, Rychcik, Jen 188 Sabourin, Dave 112,165 Salisbury, Thomas 110 Sampson, CM� 219 Sampson, Mike 113 Sanely, ShelJl65 cy 170 Tony 27,110.250 na 234,246 1 .188 f | 1,225 Santabarba Santabarba Saplicki, Sapoi . Carol 27.213 14.220. 0.19(1 213. 215 Sardella. Todd 150, Sartin, Justine 245 Savidge.Gran 165 Sayles, Randy 188 Scales, Sean 124,142, 204 Scavullo. Mike 112,156 Schaeffer, Stephanie 198 Scheuerman, Norma 27.114 Schlegel, Julie 27,129 Schmitt, Connie 129,154,155,177, 228,229 Schmitt. Paul 122.150 Schmitz, Carolyn 158,163,166, 224 Schnore, Maija 204 Schnore. Zinta 180 Schoch, Cathy 165,245 Schrader. Joel 176, 228,229 Schrunmaker, Brian 122 Schultz. Bill 28.158 Schwank, Robert 110,165 211, 255 Scirocco, Mia 114,163,165, 211.223. 225, 240 Scofield, Andrew 124 Scofield. Peter 28.118. 223 Sgambati, Michelle 123,183, 214 Shannon, Katie 28.33. 223. 224. 225 Shanty, Tamra 28, 242 Sharlet, Jeff 204 Sharlet. Jocelyn 28 Shartrand. Mike 28.33,110. 224 Shaver. Amanda 166, 239 Shaw. Ben 113,206 Shaw. Tim 112,175 Sherman. Julie 198, 222, 225, 228 Shihrer, Ken 172 Shoemaker, Brian 190,214 Shufelt, Christine L 28 Shuler, Kim 123 Sides. Laura 28.230.240. 250 Simmonds, Audrey 151,218, 236, 240 Simmonds. Bill 150,176, 211,234, 236, 240.246 • Simmons, Dan 110,164,225 Simmons, Derek 29, 234 Simpson, Leigh 186 Simpson, Scott 29 Sisario, Julie 203 Sisario, Nick 29,118 Slaski, Anne 29,223,234 Slaterpryce, Jill 119,149.154,155,175, 211.229 Sledziewski, Ben 205 Slingerland. Jim 112,173 Smith, Adriene 29,242 Smith. David 173 Smith, Deborah 29 Smith. Jodi 29.165 Smith, Melanie 183, 207 Smith, Michael 183 Smolyn, Traci 123,179,182 Sommerman, Kurt 187 Sontag, Dan 172 Sontag, Darry 112,195 Sovern, Julie 132, 203,219. 228 Stacowitz, Randy 124 Stafford, Jeff 165 Stangle, Shawna 151 Stankevich, Amy 29 Stanley. Chris 113,198 Staszak. Chris 29.110,138. 224 Stec, Mike 110, 156,176 Steele. Mike 112 Steiler, Robert 112 Stocker, Brian 29, 33 Stocker, Mike 128,158,195 Story, Brian 124,202 Stottler. Jeff 174 Strathmann, Erin 186 Strathmann, Glen 29, 223 Strathmann, Sean 188 Strauss, Dave 181 Strauss, Samantha 177,236 Streich, Peter 29 Stuart. Jeff 112,183 Sullivan, Tammy 187 Suplicki, Allison 203, 236 256 Suplicki, Deanna 177, 236 Swere, Shannon 29.119, 224, 225 Swiatocha, Holly 145 Switzer, Stephanie 115,144,182 Sykes. Bart 29,244 Sykes, Linda 129 Syplicki, Alison 218 Szmyr, Donna 29 Taft. Dan 158,164, 239, 246 Talbot, Joe 112,204,246 Tatlock, Amanda 181,214, 225, 236 Tatro, Adam 29, 240 Taylor. Dave 124,155,199,222 Teller, Dave 172,229 Terwilliger, Dave 140,192 Terwilliger, Jason 32, 234 Terwilliger. Jeff 32.110, 238 Theriault, Chris 158,194 Theriault, Jamie 118,140 Tholl, Shannon 188 Thomas, Quincy 202 Thomas, Shellie 189,214 Thorne, Tom 186 Townley, Jodi 180 Tracy, Karen 32, 242 Tracy, Kim 130,139,149,176 Trapini, Annette 32,119, 225, 238, 247, 250 Tremante, Vince 122,158,166, 223 Trier, Mike 154, 175,223 Trier, Tim 181 Trombley, Alan 188, 245 Trombley, Joe 190 Trumpler, Joe 215 Tucker. Jay 188 Turner, Greg 244 Tuttle. Mike 32.110. 224, 225,238 Tygert, Carlton 188 Valachovic, Amy 155,176.223.225 Valachovic, Dan 150,207 VanHeusen, Tammy 198 VanPatten, Kim 32, 243 VanPatten, Krista 128, 220, 234 VanPatten, Lori 173 VanRiper, Brooke 151,191,214, 240 VanValkenburgh, Curt 154,165, 229 Varmette, Audra 114,163,175, 225 Varriale, Richard 110,158,176 Vickers, Shawn 197 Villani, Chris 193 Villani, Tony 172 Vogel, Tami 156,176,211,239 Volean, Kristen 202 Volean, Paige 115,144. 166 Volk, Scott 188 VonMaucher. Gary 32,128,158,236. 250 Voulean, Kristen 222 Wagner, Patty 197 Wagoner, Todd 118.172 Wait, David 182 Walker. Jeff 193 Walkowicz, Kathy 164, 223,225 Wantuch. John 110,165, 223, 229 Warden. Kris 129, 202, 225 Warren, Scott 193 Watkins. Cheryl 132 Watson, Heather 180 Way. Shannon 129,172, 228, 229 Weatherwax, Mark 171 Weaver, Don 174, 244 Webber, Arthur 195 Weber, Jennifer 197 Webster, Jennifer 182, 219 Weidman, Jim 124 Weinhofer, Kandi 188 Weismore, Cheryl 32 Weismore, Terry 187 Wells. Amy 166.214.229 Welsh, Melissa 119,181,214 Wheeler, Charlie 112,140,182 Wheeler, Mary 32. 149, 211,223, 247 Wheeler, Matt 124 Whelan. Kyle 112, 195,213,214 White, Kimberlee 32 Wicher, Michael 194 Wickham, Gina 143, 198, 220 Wickland. Erica 129 Wicks, Patty 32,243 Wiley, Kathy 128,236 Willey, Cindy 186 Willey, Penny 129 Willey, Wendy 187 Williams. Debbie 123,225 Williams. Jeff 32. 128,155, 214 Williams. Megan 151,179 Wilson, Chris 197,220 Wilson. Daryl 112,142,206 Wilson. Steve 112,150,186 Windish, Tom 124,154,206,228 Wirenski, Jen 176 Woodbury . Katie 181,215 Wright . Jeff 118,176 Wrublewski. Jodi 130.176, 211.238, 239 Yager. William 32,110 York. Nikki 125,204,222,225 Young, Norm 173, 244 Young, Robert 112,198 Zalilinski, Adam 142 Zarabee, Glen 173 Zawilinski, Adam 195 Zeglen, Sue 114.175, 223, 224, 229,238 Zeno, Elizabeth 32, 246 Zeno, Mike 193 Zimolka, Heather 202 Zimolka, Missy 32.139, 250 Zimolka, Paul 140,191 Zoller, Jason 112,204 Zubal, Sarah 130,180, 215, 238 Zuend, Bill 195 Community MANY THANKS TO THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED Friends Forever Dedication of the lights for the football field Friends, old and new. If you are enjoying the 1987 Acropolis, you owe a debt of thanks not only to the staff that put it together but to the Scotia-Glenville community which con- tributed one-third the cost of the year- book by buying advertising space. Com- munity support of our school does not end with the Acropolis. Just this year the Rotary and Booster Clubs painted the bleachers of the football field. This coor- dinated with a spectacular project under the leadership of Mr. Frank Plemenik and Mr. Emerson Tuttle. This group project totally financed and installed lights on the football field. Other groups and organizations also lend support to the high school. PTSA sponsors the after-prom party. The Friends of Music support the Drama Club and all the musical programs during the year. The Rotary Club brings us ex- change students who enrich our cultural atmosphere. The Rotary Club also gives a scholarship in the spring to a senior boy and girl. The Lions and Kiwanis Clubs also provide generous scholarships. Other support by the community con- sists of “Welcome back to school” carna- tions supplied and donated to the teachers by Bush Florist. In the spring most of the local merchants support the Dance Marathon by making contributions to the students participating. The com- munity is also known for supporting school events through their attendance at plays, sporting events, and Song Time. Something often overlooked by the students of Scotia-Glenville High School is the very safe and pleasant environment in which we live and learn. You can’t real- ly touch or see it, but it’s probably the best “support” the community gives us. 256A THE CARROUSEL FLOWER SHOPPE 131 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA. NEW YORK 12302 (518) 346-6506 CO OWNERS FAM DRAHOS CHARLENE STOCKER 256B SCOTIA CINEMA 117 Mohawk Ave. James DiSalvator Richard Adams Proprietors THE 9IET WORKSHOP LeBOEUFCONSULTANTS 4 Freemans Bridge Rd. 382-0363 OPTICAL FASHIONS OF SCOTIA 109 Mohawk Ave. D.S. Smith, Licensed Optician 374-4345 CORNELL’S HOME AUTO 270 Ballston Avenue Scotia NY 12302 374-7703 ENGLERT’S AUTO PARTS INC. Maxon Rd. Schenectady NY 12308 Telephone (518) 345-3441 Congratulations from t±Ur 20 million pounds lost Since 965 458-9616 For Model O-HO-N-S Books - Magazines Repairs 256C FRANK’S BODY WORKS Frank Plemenik Jr., prop. 272 N. Ballston Scotia, NY 12302 346-8119 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 1987 PHOTOGRAPHY BY FESTINE Specializing in Weddings and Portraits We Also VIDEOTAPE Weddings Birthday Parties Special Occasions Retirement Parties Athletic Events 741 • 43 Eastern Avenue FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 382-8087 FRIENDS The Homer Family Dr. Mrs. Cesar E. Caballero Dr. Mrs. Samuel J. Coppola Keith DeLuke Marina Dr. Mrs. Charles F. Lawrence Bill Mary Lewis ‘Christi’ Litts Insurance Agency Dr. Mrs. John F. Rowland Frank B. Strauss D.M.D. Highland Soccer Club BELLAMY AND SONS Building and Remodeling Specializing in Additions, Kitchens, Bathrooms 372-0784 or 393-0502 Mr. Mrs. Melvin Cater Mr. Mrs. William Rapavy White Eagle Bakery Congratulations Class of '87! PEDRICK’S GLASS HAROLD R. CLUNE, GARDEN INC 35 Saratoga Rd. Licensed Electrical Contractor Scotia, New York Opposite Sch’dy Airport Schenectady Lie. 16 20. SCOTIA MARINE, me 4 Sarnowski Drive Scotia, New York 12302 (off Freeman's Bridge Rd.) Phone (518) 372-4775 FRIENDS Congratulations Class of 1987 In Memory of Irene Burgess The Daisy Patch G. Ross Mills Domino Barber Shop Snip ’N’ Dip Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Hyland and Family Patty Goscinski M ALLS PUS) ECCO-VIDEO OF SCOTIA 131 Mohawk Ave. Open 7 Days a Week 377-0290 Congratulations Class of 1987 From Your Portrait Photographers RAMARK-V ARDEN STUDIOS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTIA Your Hometown Bank (A Full Service Bank) Serving Scotia-Glenville “Our 63rd Year” STATE FARM INSURANCE 3 PRINTED IN U.E A GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’87 “Chuck” Palmer Scotia, NY 372-5539 PIZZERIA Best Wishes Class of '87 140 Freeman’s Bridge Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 346-1471 or 346-1474 GEORGIA-PACIFIC PACKAGING DIVISION Bldg. 801, Corporations Park Scotia, NY 12302 518-346-6151 Congratulations 1987 Graduates GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIENDS Congratulations Christina-Love Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. M. John Slivka Judi's Coiffures Hair Expressed Seth J. Siskin- Seth Drugs Burnt Owl Arts and Crafts Dr. Walter Krefetz, Optometrist SPONSORS Adirondack Beverages 701 Corporations Park Scotia, NY 12302 All Seasons Equipment, Inc 60 Freeman's Bridge Rd. Arnow Shoes 428 State St. The Heart of Canal Square D.L. Buhrmaster Fruit and Produce 189 Saratoga Road 399-5931 Congratulations Class of '87 Dr. Gullott and Staff Gibbons and Burke P.C. Attorneys at Law First Impressions Hair Studio Tanning Salon Grand Union Plaza, Scotia, NY MONTANA’S SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Part Service MOHAWK VALLEY CARPET “For the Very Best” 1 N. Ball.ton Ave. 370-3820 Burnt Hills Lanes Best Wishes Class of '87 Central Plumbing and Heating Supply Co. Inc. 141 Freeman’s Bridge Road WHITE-STEW ART DANCING AEROBICS, INC. P.O.Box 42 Burnt Hills, NY 12027 Phone: 399-9783,885-5902.399-3140 Congratulations Class of '87 Chapter Two Consignments Red’s Log Cabin Women’s Men’s Styling Shop Open 8-8 MAINUHNU FUIN 1IA J-BUICK Rt. 50 BallstonSpa Phone: 885-5301 In Touch With Today For All Your Automotive Needs ROWLEDGE AGENCY INC. “Dud”, “Rod .“Bruce” Reasonable Insurance Rates 139 Mohawk Ave. 377-8453 WAYSIDE HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER 209-211 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, NY Phone: 372-2593 “Ye Olde Country Store with a Whole Lot More” ROY MATTHEWS Now Three Locations Scotia Colonic So. Glcna Falla 113 Mohawk Avc. 1662 Central Ave. 10 Saratoga Ave. 346-3036 456-0836 792-5151 JUMPIN’JACKS Congratulations to the Class of '87 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’87 Helping Hands Housecleaning Service Jacqueline Fuller, Prop. McGIVERN, SHAW O’CONNOR 10 S. Ten Broeck St., Scotia, NY 346-4249 RANDALL L. MACNEIL, P.E. Consulting Engineer 518 382-8279 RD 4 Gower Road Scotia. New York 12302 SOMETHING FISHY AQUARIUM SALES CO. 219 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, NY 12302 Phone: 346-FISH Culver’s Service Guaranteed Quality Repairs” 7 Saratoga Road Scotia, N.Y. 12302 381-4640 TERRY CHRYSLER I cnn I PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE PARTS - TOWING COMPLETE BODY SHOP LONG TERM LEASING DAILY RENTALS 399-9188 RT 50 BURNT HILLS ballston SPA 12 RT SO N re««r UOAfliS W A A A — V... FOAO f XI T 9 LAKE HILL AO I 1 SCMEMCCTAOV SALES - SERVICE PARTS - TOWING COMPLETE BODY SHOP LONG TERM LEASING DAILY RENTALS 399-6675 RT. 50 BURNT HILLS MORRIS FORD-MERCURY MERCURY SPONSORS Way To Go Class of ‘87! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Durnford Funston of Scotia 220 Vley Road Best Wishes from Gemmette’s Hair Stylists Congratulations Robert H. Wiese, M.D. Van Curlers Greenhouse 66 Freeman’s Bridge Road Scotia Bridal Shop 37 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Peddler’s Wagon A Consignment Shop Rainbow's End Hallmark Card and Gift Lorenzo’s Pizza 138 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia Congratulations Class of ’87 Lawrence M. Cusma, O.D. Red’s Log Cabin Women’s and Men's Styling Shop Open 8-8 COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY CIRCUS To The Class of '87 1 Lyric St., Scotia, NY 374-5725 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 May Your Future Bring You Success On and Off the Field. Follow That Dream! Scotia-Glenville Booster Club CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '87 From The Philo’s of Redwood Miniature Golf and Driving Range Freeman’s Bridge Rd. 2£2____ J.H. BUHRMASTER CO., INC. Modern Heat with Old Fashioned Dependability Established in 1913 421 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia 382-0260 HOME of SCOTIA HONE SERVICE SCOTIA HOME SERVICE Bonded, Insured Roofing Contractors Reroofing Flat Roofing Shingle, Slate, Show Slides Hot and Cold Commercial + Residential — John E. Clancy, prop. 214-16 Craigie Ave. Phone:346-7243 Scotia, NY 12302 CLIFF S BODY SHOP Frame Straightening, Wheel Alignment and Balance R.D. 4, Amsterdam Road Scotia, NY 12302 CHERYL ORMINSKI REALTY, INC. 493 Saratoga Rd., Scotia 399-6994 “Caring People Serving You” J — Your Bicycle and !l PM Cross Country Ski JU-LS Headquarters y JFREEMAN’S BRIDGE EO PALYSWIAT RUDY ROMANIA '■■yffinfx sports me. BROOKWOOD, INC. {([V lr SALES ind SERVICE siting Scftoo[ and iT ond 1 38 Fraamana Bodge Road (518) 399-0116 J Scotia. NY 12302 342 0593 1607 RTE 146 REXFORD. NEW YORK 12148 FoCastle Farm Country Store Burnt Hills. NY Best Wishes Class of '91 Denise Chamberlain RM2 USN NAVAL RECRUITING COMMAND 34 Jay St.Schdy.NY 12305 Phone : (518) 462-5661 SALISBURY CHEVROLET INC. RAINDANCER CARWASH We Furnish Your Driver Ed. Cars Freemans Bridge Rd., Scotia 175 Freeman’s Bridge Rd., Scotia, NY Albanyshaker Rd.,Colonie 372-5431 Open 8 to 8 Weekdays 8 to 6 Sunday and SIERRA WINDOW AND REMODELING 371 Ridge Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 Free Estimates WAYNE HWASZCZ (518) 372-0921 Fully Insured DENNIS COOPER (518) 399-9413 266 — D R REUFHOLSTERING CO. 241 Mohawk Ave. Scotia Free Estimates 377-7660 CORINO’S MARKET 133 Vley Rd., Scotia, NY 12302 Quality Meats-Frozen Foods Vegetables-Groceries H. Downs II, Owner EXCAVATING GENERAL CONTRACTING GARY BERARD CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC VALLEY CONSTRUCTION DIVISION PO BOX 2106 SCOTIA N Y 12302 (518) 396 •6178 GARY L BERARO PRES ATTANASIO’S RESTAURANT Authentic Homemade Italian Cooking 406 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, NY Homemade Pastas, Breads and Pies (Custom made) All Dinners to go. 377-2001 ADIRONDACK BICYCLE REPAIR AND TOURING SHOP 279 Ballston Ave., Scotia, NY Custom Wheel Building, Custom Frames Bill Lewis-prop. METRO FORD WHERE THE SALE NEVER ENDS! Rt. 5-3601 State St. Sch’dy. Congratulations Class of '87 267 We prescribe Health. MAGGS CHIROPRACTIC Scotia, New York MULTIFORMAT EDITING Studio Production Facility On-Location Shooting and Production Creative Services Digital Effects and Animation 204 So. Ten Broeck St., Scotia, NY 12302 (518) 393-0185 SPORTS CEIMTER NAUTILUS-FREE WEIGHTS 204 So. Ten Broeck St. Scotia, NY 12302-2201 (518) 393-5032 268 BBeSSHBI! i m MOVIE TIME VIDEO Sacandaga Road, Scotia 382-0610 f. I i DENNIS RHODES ''fttSr -if REMODELING SPECIAUST if? 1 CUSTOM CABINETRY and LAMINATE WORK CORIAN FABRICATION WOOD-MODE CABINETS CUSTOM REMODELING SCOTIA. NEW YORK 518-377-6515 Rt. 5 Scotia, NY RICK LECLAIR'S SERVICE 208 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, NY 12302 Phone 346-1912 ' G. WILLIAMS Plumbing and Heating Bathroom and Kitchen Remodeling SSos Service 34 Goold Drive 374-7532 ScotU. NY 12302 VILLAGE AUTO SERVICE 21 Sacandaga Rd. (518) 374-1067 CAPTAIN’S COVE 249 Mohawk Ave. Complete Line of Fresh and Fried Seafood Phone : 381-3959 SPONSORS Marrota’s Scotia Shoe Repair 35 Mohawk Avenue Vern’s Hairstyling 37 Mohawk Ave., Scotia 382-8947 Visco’s Vley Road Pizzeria 382-5334 W.C.’s Body Shop 305 Craigie Ave. 346-7178 Welbourne Purdy Realty, Inc. Corner N. Ballston Ave. James St. Many Blessings to the Class of ’87 The Krogh Family Sunnyside Fruit Farms Phelps, NY 14532 In Memory of Janice Peck Stevens Class of 1952 Sofco Inc. 702 Potential Parkway Congratulations Class of ’87 John C. Schummer, D.D.S. Northeast Savings 200 Saratoga Rd„ Scotia Congratulations Seniors Dianne Budka-Mary Kay Cosmetics Little Professor Book Center Mayfair Shopping Center Kelly Glass Scotia, New York Homecrest Kitchens Floor Coverings-Appliances Jacobson-Cary’s Garage Automotive Repairs Compliments of Jim Lois at Jimmy Dee’s 402 Merline Ave. Scotia Congratulations Class of '87 Sandy and Michael Donahue Best Wishes to the Class of 87 Video Plus, Mayfair Shopping Center Congratulations to the Class of ’87 D R Office Products Congratulations, Seniors! Scotia Pizza Oven Gabriel's Enterprises Inc. 2M VILLAGE PAINT AND WALLPAPER 146 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, NY Everything in Paint and Wallpaper Robert A. VanVorst: Owner SOFTWARE SUCH 15 Glenridge Rd. (518) 399-3579 EXCAVATING GENERAL CONTRACTING GARY BERARD CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. VALLEY CONSTRUCTION DIVISION PO BOX 2106 SCOTIA. NY 12302 (5181 39X178 GARY L BERARD PRES D D AUTOMOTIVE 22 Freeman's Bridge Rd. Dave and Dorothy 346-6030 28 Saratoga Road Scotia, NY 12302 (518) 399-0998 (518) 372-8115 Justin Electrical, Inc. UC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR JUSTIN RUGGIERO President BUILDING 702 CORPORATIONS PARK SCOTIA. NY 12302 CORNELL’S HOME AUTO 270 Ballston Avenue Scotia, NY 12302 374-7703 ■it . DRAGON GARDEN 120 Mohawk Ave. Scotia NY 12302 TEL (518) 377-6637 377-1386 TERESA'S jEWjA DRESSMAKING • ALTERATIONS • TAILORING ACIS. MSI SERVICE 5 Sacandaga Road, Scotia. N.Y. 12302 Phone 346-2455 or 346-1137 en Monday-Friday 9-5 — Saturday 9-1 271 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs ■Hi - ■■■■■■