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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

1 All Right! Those sexy legs! The Camera Man Let us out of here! The Scotia Family Are we having fun yet? Attack of the killer balloons! Isn't it pretty? Yes ... I'm having fun! It's been a long day! What? The Three Musketeers John — Well, it's like this. mero Uno! No. I don't think so. Scotia, we re tricky ... Ready. Set. How'd she do that? Gol Michelle Pangbum and Jeff Hedden Kathy Mahoney and Kent Pitman Tom Foster and Sarah Madden Renee Depold and Dean Ruggles Scotia Dresses Up for Prom '87 at the Marriott Lori Hammer and J.R. Angelo 7 K: Glenn E. Arnold Andrea Marie Batcher Alan Belcher Torsten Bernhardt Becky gets to the heart of things! Scott Austri Kris A. Bienkowski Becki Ahl Camie Barnett David Belak Brian Bellamy Bernard J. Angelo Jr. Todd E. Bartlett J Jeffrey Bisaillon David Andrew Boyd Robert R. Bulla Frank Mitchell Campana Laura Black Kimberly Bradley Kristin Marie Brown iJ . J Heather J. Burke Kelly Burke Evan A. Canfield Jennifer Ann Carpenter Theresa Lynn Bloomer Laura M. Buhrmaster Steven Chaisson Abbie Jill John C. Clancy Robert J. Conti Daniel Clouse Jeremy Conklin Edward Cote Tamara Rene Covey Robert H. Cudmore Jr. Michelle Cullen Michael S. Cushing April Dayton Renee M. Depold Richard Desimony Kimberlee A. Donahue Lance O. Elliott Renee De Varnne Lisa Dunigan Darlene M. Dusanek Laura Elizabeth Ellis Tracie Epting Lee Eskedal Adam Dunn Michael Scot Dieterich Susan Englert Greg Erdman Tanya M. Di Donna Lisa Marie Farrand Nicholas Fenlon Tom knows his yo-yo. Iason Fiet Nicholas Fiscarelli Ann Marie Frank Steven Giaquinto Thomas Foster Henry Frenger Adam P. Foti Pamela Fuller Shawn Francis Kevin George Kyle Grandy Tara C. Grant Francis Grey Todd Guzewski Jeffrey Grzybowski Lori Michelle Hammer IS I Shield Harblin Rebecca Ann Hart Matthew Helm Jeffrey L. Hedden Richard Carl Hogan Jr. Bryan Michael Hausner Holly Sue Hoeppner Timothy Hogan Joshua Hughes Christine M. Ille Christa Marie Ippoliti Emily Hayes Beverly Ann Hilton Richard Hroncich Victor Iuliano 16 James S. Jewell Darlene Johnson Susan Kane Todd R. Jorgensen Thomas Kreag Mark Lajeunesse Glenn Larrabee Seniors up a tree! 17 Courtney concentrates. A balancing act. Are we strong or what? Gotcha! Michael Lewis Greg Lawless Stacey A. Lewis Linea LeGere Kim Christine Licata Jamie Pelicone and Bill Simmonds Joseph Machie Kathleen Mahoney Susan Lindsay Sarah Ann Madden Susan E. Mastracchio 20 Susan E. Mericle Hope Miller Michelle Linn Neals Christine M. O'Connor Christopher Messitt Karyn Michalek James Mons Eric W. Milewski Pat Morelli Shawn Muth Noelle Niclas Michael Norwicki Eric Obman Karen J. Olshefsky Geoffrey R. Olson Scott Opiela Maria Elena Pariante Richard Paszkiewicz Jamie Pelicone Jon Philipp Stacie Marie Plante Jenniler Anne Post James Powers John Powhida Bobbie Linda Pustelny Christopher Quinn Paul Quirk Joseph Plantz 22 Ronald Rennie Esther Rieping Amy Robinson Kathryn A. Rock Holly Rufer Dean Ruggles John Rupsis Todd. It's your move. Danl Amy Rozek David J. Sabourin Vinnie and Danny Chowin Down Granville Savidge Constance Ann Schmitt Michael Scavullo Carolyn P. Schmitz Robert Schwank William J. Simmonds Mia Scirocco Daniel Craig Simmons Samantha Strauss Deanna Suplicki David Teller Donald Tomlinson Kim Tracy Vincent J. Tremante Michael Trier 27 Lori Ann Van Patten Alan Trombley Joseph Trumpler Curtis Van Valkenburgh Amy Valachovic Krista Van Patten Audra Lynne Varmette Richard Varriale Anthony Villani Tami Lynn Vogel Kathy Janet Walkowicz John Wantuch Jr. Allyson Paige Volean ■ Shannon Way Mark Weatherwear Todd Wagoner 28 Donald Weaver The sun always shines lor seniors. Amy Wells James Welnhofer Kathleen Wiley Susan Zeglen Valerio Anne Zentko Jennifer Wirenski Jeffrey B. Wright Jodi J. Wrublewski Stephanie P. Young Eric Mix Amy and Carol catch some rays In deep thought. Sam distracts her opponent with her smile. You are my sunshine ... 32 Robin Borysewicz Camera Shy Lynn Mari© Derrick 33 Jennifer Harkins Robert Della Villa Ken Shihrer Donald Creighton Frank Susko Kevin Hines Cliff Redmond Kory Macauley X„'7 .V 1 1 .« «w-. un«� u w� y� ie, vanranen. ftaam r on. Laura Ellis; Row 2: Brian Bellamy. Holly Hoeppner. Maria Pariante. Tanya DiDonna. Noelle Niclas. Abbie Chessler. Mrs You Are My Sunshine was the theme of the senior class throughout the fall spirit week. Yellow and green suns, streamers and posters brightened up the Senior Zone of the B-wing. Seniors proved their class spirit by winning the fall pep rally and placing first in spirit week events. Throughout the year, seniors decorated the senior lounge to match each holiday season. Painted windows cheered up the dreary halls at Christmas time. Winter brought college application deadlines and spring brought a feeling of relief that high school years were almost over. The class of 1988 became a close knit family after spending the four years together. Their experiences and adventures at Sco- tia-Glenville will be remembered long after they have fin- ished college. Senior Class Officers: Row 1: Val Zentko, Treasurer; Kerri Haher, cretary; Row 2: Maria Pariante. President; Vinnio Tremante. V. Pres. Bob falls prey to tallness. ... with dreams of sugarplums Hoy. Babe. Do you come here often? John, the physics master. I love to rakel Kris. And this is how you clamp your finger. 6:00 am A fresh, wonderful day has started! The sun warms your cheeks; chirping birds awaken you on a day that has much promise. You'd gladly give it up for another five minutes of sleep. 6:15 am You finally awake and cast off that nasty head fog. 6:20 am In the middle of your shower you remember that unit exam facing you first period. You clear away the last of the fogginess trying to remember if you had studied. Of course you hadn't... 6:40 am You finally get that extra five minutes' sleep, face first in the cereal. 6:50 am A week's worth of studying is done in five minutes. 7:00 am And now the search for everything! Where are those matching socks, your math book, keys, meaning of life, and so on. 11:30 am You are off to lunch. A splendid way to begin your afternoon with a well-rounded meal at the Scotia Gourmet Cafe. 12:15 pm Time for your midday nap. 2:28 pm You say to yourself. Simon says, lean to- ward the door. 2:40 pm Finally, you find where you parked your car. 3:00 pm Once again, you've made it through another day and relax to mindlessly violent cartoons and a bowl of popcorn. A Day In The Life That nasty head fog. Oh (a $%! I forgot about that test! Where did I leave my brain? Striving For Success It was an awakening to the real world of show business, stated sev- enteen year old Jennifer Harkins, who spent one semester on an internship at the Empire State Institute of the Per- forming Arts. Jennifer wanted to get a better knowledge of theater and to ex- perience every possible offering in the Albany area before she moved on. Jennifer auditioned for many shows, including Carnival, Crucifer of Blood, Myrln, and A Christmas Carol. Al- though she did not land a role, she did a lot of the work behind the scenes that made the show come alive. Jennifer worked on the lighting, props, and cos- tumes. It’s not all fun and games, Jennifer said. It's hard work and long hours. Jennifer went to school from nine to five and sometimes until eleven at night. Working with professionals is not easy, either. You cannot miss any rehearsals unless you're deathly ill, she said. There is definitely no messing around in this job. Jen’s theater background started with her family. Her mom, Eleanor Harkins was a professional dancer on Broadway as well as in Europe. Her dad, Edward Harkins is a published author. Jen started dancing when she was seven in Peekskill, NY. She has done high school, community theater and professional shows. She recently appeared in an training film about child abuse in October. While at ESIPA Jennifer also took other classes such as movement, dance, choreography, acting, and di- recting. Jennifer can remember her most memorable moment as when she was the assistant stage manager for Tony Lo Bianco in His Honor. She en- joyed working with him. He's a great man, she said. She also enjoyed making many new friends but was dis- appointed when they had to leave at the closing of each show. Her worst experience, she quoted, was the way you have to look out for yourself; it’s scary. I really grew up fast. The hardest aspect of it all was adjusting to high school again, but it was a great experience. After high school Jennifer will spend her summer auditioning for shows in New York City. If she gets a part, she will not go on to college, but if she doesn't, she hopes to continue her studies at New York University. Good Luck, Jennifer, and may all your dreams come true. Is this where they keep the comic books? Apathy Rules Actress Dancer Student Jennifer Harkins Which is it? Senior Lounge or Senior Study? ArA'W ftuies Senior Favorites Teacher: School Subject: . . Movie: Actor: Actress: T.V. Show: Moonlighting Singing Group: . . U2 Male Vocalist:. . . . Phil Collins Female Vocalist:. . Song: I Think Were Alone Now Sports Personality: Sport: Football Pastime: Slang Expression: See Ya! Commercial: California Raisins Food: Color: Blue Car: Holiday: Christmas Vacation Spot: . . . Comic Strip: Geometric Shape: 40 Scottish Stardom Long hours of practice and true ded- ication are what 17 year old Susan Lind- say has done for the past twelve years. Scottish Highland Dancing has been a growing experience in Susan's life. Su- san has competed from the state level to Eastern Regional Championships. When Susan was six years old, her perents read an article in the newspaper about a lady in the area who was giving dance lessons for beginners. Susan wasn't interested at first, but her parents told her if she learned three dances and still did't like it, she could quit. Susan was so impressed with the dancing that she fell in love and has enjoyed it ever since. What is Scottish Highland Dancing, you ask? It is a form of dancing done in a Scottish kilt. When it was first formed, men were the only ones allowed to dance. Now women are participants as well. In the first year students learn a series of exercises to build and tone their muscles. In the second year they start to learn routines. In competition there are two type of categories. The first is called Pre-open and participants range from babies to amateurs. You do not get paid for this category, but you may win tro- phies, ribbons, and plaques. The second is called Open and is made up of ex- perienced dancers. If you compete in Open competitions you may get paid, but you can never again enter any pre-open competition. Susan states her most memorable mo- ment was when she was twelve years old and competed with the Scotia Highland Dance Association in Sche- nectady. She did four dance routines and won first place in every one. She received a trophy for her age group, a plaque for best dancer in the organ- ization and a huge trophy for the best pre-open dancer of the day. Her worst moment was when she was fifteen years old and competed in the Eastern Region U.S. Highland Dance Cham- pionships in Maryland. Susan prac- ticed at least two hours a day and had dance class twice a week for two hours. She really wanted to win this one. But in order to win the National Representative for Eastern Region Na- tional Championship, you had to be at least third runner up. When the time came Susan was so excited. She did her routine and thought she had done outstanding. When the scores were posted, she found she only had placed fourth runner up. Susan feels she will probably not continue lessons after high school. She will continue her studies in Rochester and the only person who teaches Highland Dance in New York State is in Scotia. Susan also stated, The most important thing in my life are my par- ents; they've been to every compe- tition and have paid for all the cos- tumes and hotels. Thanks, Mom and Dad! Ron's in a wonderful mood today! Is that your gum, Lisa? I'll have asdf ;lkj nightmares tonight. Tony tunes out. And now. Tom Kreag! Smile ior the camera. Ed. Kris has it all under control. Dan’s rockin'! Who's behind that hair? Most Intelligent: Greg Lawless Most Intelligent: Kim Tracy SENIOR Nicest Smile: Curt VanValkenburg. Tara Grant Nicest Eyes: Mike Trier. Laura Laurenty Most Likely To Succeed: Scott Austin Most Likely To Succeed: Amy Valachovic Most Artistic: Dean Ruggles Most Artistic: Amanda Shaver 44 Best Dressed: Steve Corino, Samantha Strauss Class Clown: Tami Vogel Class Clown: Josh Hughes Class Clown: Sue Mericle Nicest Hair: Jeff Stottler Nicest Hair: Jennifer Post Cutest: Bobby Conti Cutest: Mia Scirocco Sexiest: Laura Ellis Sexiest: Mike Scavullo Shyest: Bob Schwank Shyest: Deanna Suplicki Class Couple: Tom Foster and Sarah Madden Rowdiest: Dan Simmons. Holly Hoeppner Most Popular: Class of '88 Most Athletic: J.R. Angelo Most Athletic: Jill Slaterpryce Nicest Legs: Carolyn Schmitz. Bob Cudmore Class Flirt: Tanya DiDonna, Vincent Tremante Riding Into The Future Unlike many of us who spent our money at the Sar- atoga Race Track last summer, Jeremy Conklin spent his time riding the retired harness track horses. Jeremy's Aunt owns Locust Tree Stables in Charlton, N.Y. where the horses are kept. His cousins introduced him (at the age of seven) to horseback riding. Although Jeremy owns no horses himself, he now rides Conmaran Ponies and Thoroughbreds at the Franmeryl Farms in Ballston Spa. In the summer he finds time to ride a minimum of two hours everyday; during the school year he fits as much riding into his schedule as possible. Jeremy has shown himself and these majestic ponies at the Saratoga Fair and at Pinehill in Charlton, earning him many ribbons and trophies. Sports seem to be in Jeremy's blood. At Scotia- Glenville High School, he participates in the triple and long jumps for the indoor and outdoor track teams. His sprints are especially outstanding; he now holds the freshman school record of 5.9 seconds in the 45-yard dash. Last year, Jeremy helped the boys' track team capture first place in sectionals. During the fall Jeremy also played on the boys' varsity soccer team. Jeremy's future plans for riding include the 1992 Olympics. To fulfill this goal he must earn points by winning certain shows in order to be picked for the team in 1990. The next time you find yourself placing $100 to win on 10, remember that somewhere out in the twi- light, Jeremy is riding one step closer to his dream. Jeremy, far left, mounted and ready for action. Jeremy and Friend leap the hurdle. I'd like you to meet my brother, Darryl, and my other brother, Darryl. It’s amazing how close one successful Physics lab can bring two people. Jeremy, with a kind of crop that he's not used to. 46 . .. and this is Uncle Eddie when he broke his leg. and this . . . hey, where are you going? Hey. it's casual. Calgon, take me away. I'll never use this cheap pen again! They expect me to know how to do this stuff? SENIOR PROPHECIES Becki Ah! will teach her own cosmetology class after experimenting with ten different hair colors and mar- rying a rock star. JR Angelo will find the life of an engineer boring and become a journeyman third baseman in the major leagues. Glenn Arnold will become West Point's first waterskiing cadet. Scott Austin will become the president of NBC and have us all watching STAR TREK reruns. Todd Bartlett will go to rock concerts in a broken down Celica every day of the rest of his life. Andrea Marie Batcher will become a corporate sec- retary by day and a drummist for a rock group at night. David Belak will try out for the New York Yankees, get in an argument with George Steinbrenner, and be demoted to a burger flipper. Alan Belcher will own a coffee shop and only offer free delivery to Mr. Pry no. Brian Bellamy will make the US Ski Team with his mongo bongo ying yanging technique. Torsten Bernhardt will become a genetic engineer, soon afterward, millions of babies will be bom with freckles in the shape of Mr. Smiley. Kris Bienkowski will create a soap opera based upon the British royal family. Laura Black will travel all over Europe, marry an ec- centric millionaire, and have four kids and a big dog. Janine Blanchard will become a plastic surgeon and transplant Mr. Spock ears on all of her patients. Terri Bloomer will open a flower shop known as Bloomer's Buds . David Boyd will use his mathematical intellect to derive the equation for the perfect plaid and actually become interested in making money. Robin Borysewicz will open a gift shop called Won- derful Gifts by Robin the Wonderful. Kristin Brown will replace Dr. Z. only to lose the job after molesting Phil Simms during her first lockerroom interview. Laura Buhrmaster will grow three feet and become the world's tallest gymnast. Robert Bulla will wake up one day and realize he's really the reincarnation of Perry Mason and not an ix. Heather Burke will be a successful paralegal in Ha- waii. and know more about law than the attorney she works for. Kelly Burke will work her way up to become the chair- person of K-Mart corporation, so she won't have to come to work on time. Tom Butt will be owned and ruled by his wife. Chris Villani. Evan Canfield will become a noted astrophysicist to utilize his extensive research on space . Jen Carpenter will be a professional beach volleyball player and fly f-14's in her spare time. Steve Chaisson will earn a living impersonating Monty Python, while annoying the heck out of his friends at the same time. Abbie Chessler will marry a rich man and spend his money campaigning for president. John Clancy will analyze the knuckleball and be in- ducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame for teaching all pitchers how to throw one. Dan Clouse will become a handwriting analyst, after many years of incomprehesible writing. Jeremy Conklin will become a Supreme Court justice and declare every law unconstitutional. Jackie Conover will develop a mud treatment for any- one who gets stung by a bee at the beach and will sell it underneath her husband's lifeguard chair. Bob Conti will become president of Price Chopper, change the name to Scrod Chopper, and name himself King Scrod. Steven Corino will fly between continents for lunch and dinner affairs in his own Eastern Airlines jet. Ed Cote will marry Amy Wells and live in Texas and Florida. Tammy Covey will rob one million dollars from Melissa's bank, only to turn herself in 12 years later to be with her true love. Robert Cudmore will perform for Chippendale's under the pseudonym of Hot Rod . Michelle Cullen (Shellshock) and her tall bookend Nee- dles will take over the Salvation Army stores and af- fectionally rename it Sals. Carol Curd will become a professional mechanic and won't be able keep nail polish on her hands due to constant brake jobs. Scott Cushing will take over the Boston Celtics and become the head coach April Dayton will name her twin daughters May and June. Robert DellaVilla will break into show business and be the leader of the hottest band around. Lynne Derrick will found Rock of Ages , a senior citizens' aerobic class using rock and roll music. Renee Depold will grow her hair so long that it gets tanglod in the keys of her piano. Rich DeSimoney will move to California to become a surf bum and support himself by opening his own State Street Establishment . Renee DeVamne will still be sitting in the Gossip Col- umn. Tanya DiDonna will finally find the right guy, only to flirt with the best man at her wedding. Mike Dieterich will finally get a yellow corvette, only to realize he wants a different car. Kim Donahue will skip town and become Bozo the Clown in a three ring circus. Lisa Dunigan will finally go to class a full week, after marrying one of her doctors. Darlene Dusanek will marry Matt and have a loving family. Lance Elliott will become a breadmaker and make olafs and olafs of bread. Laura Ellis will marry Chris, move to a NYC pent- house,only to divorce him when he beats her out of a job at the J. Walter Thompson Ad agency, causing her to become a graffiti artist in the NYC subways. Susan Englerl will become a lawyer for a German contact lens company and use her mathematical abil- ity to determine her affluence. Trade Epting will become Sargeant Epting and order Greg around. Greg Erdman will send his children to Penn State and continue the family legacy. Lee Eskedal will still be working weekends at Grand Union. Lisa Farrand will be riding in the Tour de France when she finally realizes she wants the car her dad wanted to give her instead of a bike. Jason Fiet will market a line of football helmets with built in Walkmans. Nick Fiscarelli will flip his way into professional wres- tling. Tom Foster will give up electrical engineering to stay home and teach his six kids how to build oreo towers. Adam Foti will become a fashion consultant for GQ. Shawn Francis's eating habits will finally catch up with him. and will return to reunion weighing in at 450. Ann-Marie Frank will be on the road with Motley Crue as the personal confidant of Tommy Lee. Henry Frenger will star in the next Rambo movie. Pamela Fuller will become the world's checker champ and rewrite all the rules. Steve P. Giaquinto will design planes with maximum lift capabilities, only to have his designs lifted by a Russian spy. Eric Gifford will own his own sports equipment store called Gif's Goods . James J. Giroux will become the 9 ball champion of the world.and win the highest pay check ever given to a pool player, thanks to his Thursday nights at the Gold- en Cue. Colleen Gleeson will be arrested trying to sneak inside the Cubs dugout. Janice Goddin will run into Jimbo and he'll remind her of last night. Alicia Gordon will act on Broadway and have no money because she spent it all getting there. Jennifer Grandy will marry Jim Looman and together they will crash up several four wheelers. Kyle Grandy will takeover Roy Matthews, only to turn it into a comedians' club and will continue to pick on girls j about putting warm air in their tires. Tara Grant will become loud and boisterous. Frank Grey will learn from his own childhood ex- ( perience and never leave his children in possession ol car keys. Michelle Groat will own a chain of hotels just for the ' heck of it. Jeff Grzybowski will confuse his parents by hanging Christmas decorations after graduation weekend to disguise the remains of a weasel-chipmunk party. Kristen Guthan will return to the time of Woodstock and become a flower child. Todd Guzewski will replace DiCocco as head coach for Tartan football. Kerri Haher will marry Matt at the age of 28, become a lawyer and have 2 kids. Lori Hammer will finally find the right college to attend, only to drop out after a semester to elope with JR and ride off into the sunset with Green Nellie. Sheila Harblin will remain the Scotia representative and will still be chasing Tommy Palma. Jennifer Harkins will star in Cats and win a Tony award in absentia. Becky Hart will become a drivers' ed teacher and on the first day will run out ol gas and start crying. Bryan Hausner will get married and become a house husband. Jeff Hedden will become the tallest official trainer for the Memphis State basketball team. Jennifer Hill will take over for both Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Paulson and eat lollipops all the time. Beverly Hilton will live up to her name, Crash, by totaling a new car while watching the guys go by. Holly Hoeppner will get an acute case of laryngitis and never be able to scream again. Rich Hogan will return to Scotia as a lineman coach and be the first player to have his number, 54. retired. Tim Hogan will reenlist and still be Private Holgon. After a profound experience in Utopia. Rich Hroncich will become a calculus teacher, only to have all his students question his theories. Josh Hughes will become a punter for a professional football team, and make a cool million a year. Chris Ole will be mistaken as Meryl Streep's double and will break a leg doing a stunt. Christa Ippoliti will someday experience ASPARA- GUS. not from the tales of her friends, but on her own. Victor Juliano will be called Sargeant Vicki luliano. and still be El. Jim Jewell will eventually marry someone his own age. Darlene Johnson will get an audition at the NY Met, only to break the director's glasses when hitting a high ’c Todd Jorgensen will take on his new identity of Bill, chase the same girls around, and eventually die a lonely man. Denise Kelone will break into show business and will always be typecast as a dingy blond. Brian King will become the first player-coach for the Northeastern basketball team. rri Korthas will go to college, find the man ol her reams, become a professor, and remain in higher Jucation for the rest of her life. ris Krutz will marry Kandi. and own his own body iop and a fleet of Lamborghinis. lark Lajeunesse will become the traveling stage man- □or for Howard Jones, and will be a computer math tacher who doesn't take points off for fringe. Ilenn Larrabee will win a Tom Petty look alike contest nd become a heartbreaker. aura Laurenty will graduate from Union and return to kich Chemistry at Scotia. Ireg Lawless will become a rich corrupt lawyer and ve up to his name. nea LeGere will own her own soccer team after wiring from professional soccer as a Guppy. ikki Leonardo will be teaching the New Edition in the ir Force. •icheal Lewis will marry Val and together they will ike over Economy Furniture, still using the Trans Am s their transportation. itacey Lewis will move to NYC, start the Ice Cube Lgency and almost drown when she moves to the jeach. only to be saved by captain caveman. lim Licata will grow up to become June Cleaver, moth- er of the Beav. j'usan Lindsay will dance circles around John and get navoidably caught in his gold necklaces. arah Madden under the influence of Advil, will finally iccept Tom's maniage proposal. Cathleen Mahoney will try to squeeze in time for her avorite football star. Kent FMtman. in her busy pro- essional soccer career. Sue Mastracchio will buy out Crossgates Mall and put ter mother in debt. ue Mericle will take over the Cool Whip corporation. nly to go out of business because she hogged it all to Herself. before it could even go on the market. Chris Messit will move to California and become a lypical California man. which we always knew he was. Karyn Michalek will become the first biomedical en- gineer to ski on the West Mt. ski patrol, and will forever enjoy the mountain air. Eric Milewski will become a forest ranger in the Adirondacks and write poetry while sitting on his deer stand. Hope Miller will set up a chain of Burger Queens and become a millionaire. Jim Mons will become a professional wrestler and be known as the Monster. Shawn Muth will become a multi-millionare and retire to travel between his five dome houses around the world. Michelle Neals will finally buy a car she can drive without stalling. Noelle Niclas will marry Aaron and never give him his car back. Christine O'Connor will go to Union College, major in Zachology and hockey, and go in search for the leg- endary fountain of ASPARAGUS. Karen Olshefsky will become the president of the Bon Jovi fan club and follow Bon Jovi all over the world. Geoff Olson will take over both his dad's teaching and coaching positions. Scott Opiela will advance until he is the manager of Maple Ridae Ski Center, and will develop a new ski called the Scrod Junior. Michelle Pangbum will become a kindergarten teach- er. eat baby food, and be known as Miss Penguin to all her students. Jeff Parker will become the manager of the Dallas Cowboys and start as the defensive tackle. Collen Parks will give up her Ivy league education to marry Mike Rhodes, live on the beach drinking OJ. and raise her children. Jermaine. Tito, and Michael Jr. Maria Pariante will move to New Yawk City, buy the Yankees and become the queen of Little Italy. Rich Paszkiewicz will be adopted by John Harvey and will inherit the McDonald chain. Jamie Pelicone will become a professional photogra- pher for the Chippendale models. Jon Philipp will become president of the United States and raise the national speed limit to 78. After a serious injury during the Super Bowl. Kent Pitman will open a chiropractic office to defray his medical bills. Stacie Plante will master playing the piano with one leg on her knee, and will later be mistaken as Mick Jagger s girl friend at a Rolling Stones concert. Jennifer Post will move to Mexico where she will be known as la chica de cuyado. James Powers will be a reseach scientist at UCLA by day. and the leadei of the Tonight Show orchestra by night. John Powhida will own his own Nautilus center and be a gigolo. Bobbie Pustelny will bring up her children to be all naturaL only to have them rebel and become junk food junkies. Paul Quirk will get a job with a fashion agency and be demoted for insulting his boss too much. In twenty years. Cliff Redmond will be ready for re- tirement from the Army airborne. Ron Rennie will own a car dealership and race cars with the rich and famous. Esther Rieping will become a designer of high fashion shoes. Amy Robinson will have lots of kids and forever be known as Red. Being Mark McClosky s favorite groupie. Kathy Rock will marry him. live in Bedrock, have kids named Peb- bles and Bam Bam. and strike it rich by owning their own business Fun Stuff Inc., which sells M M’s and ice cube trays. Amy Rozek will invent a new vehicle called a Tube Sox. an 18 wheeler that can be scuba dived in. Holly Ruler will own her own deli after buying Mike's Deli and call it Ruler's Roast Beef . Dean Ruggles will become known as the Most Holy Art God. using the title The Pope of Pastel. David Sabourin will become the only professional bowler who moonlights at a fast food place in the Lucy Santabarbara will become the most sought after cosmetologist in town, marry Mike and become Lucy Ranucci. Tina Sartin will actually meet the members of Kiss, and still be writing 1 love Kurt. Gran Savidge will own his own Roman Catholic Church. Mike Scavullo will open a highly successful architec- tural firm, and work at nights for Chippendales as the Big Scrod. Joel Schrader will become the owner of 7-up and also own stock in Nissan automobiles. Mia Scirocco wil get married and sing at her own wedding. Connie Schmitt will win a Holly Hobbie look alike contest and swim her way to an Olympic gold medal. Carolyn Schmitz will run away faster than the speed of light horn a herd of cows, and be rounded up by fellow moo friends. Cathy Schoch will eventually meet Steven Tyler, only to have him mistake her for Gumby. Amanda Shaver will make her fortune photographing Aryan Gods. Tim Shaw will become an engineer and spend all his money on his cars. Ken Shihrer will marry Val Loika and play in a heavy metal band with Bob. Jeff, and Don. Bill Simmonds will replace Dr. Ruth Westheimer. by becoming a famous sex commentator and author of Everything You Ought to Know About Sex. Dan Simmons will break Dan Dodge's beard growing record. Jill Slaterpryce will finally be able to pay back her debts to Friendlys for her huge chow slip , after win- ning the Women s Slalom world Cup and endorsing Jim Slingerland will become a back doctor and fix his own back. JeH Stafford will quit his job at Fay's to follow Rush all over the world. Tara Stangle will be the secret weapon on her pro- fessional basketball team. Jeff Stottlar will quit his band for a solo guitar career. Samantha Strauss will continue to enter television es- say contests to overcome her fear of the camera, and eventually become the spokesperson for K cars. Deanna Suplicki will be the first interpreter to run and translate in the New York Marathon Dan Taft will shave his head completely and join the peace corps to follow in Mrs. Vernon s footsteps. Don Tomlinson will someday sell his truck. Kim Tracy will graduate first in her class at college, be on the Olympic Field Hockey team, own the Yankees and retire number 24 for personal use. Mike Trier will graduate from the high school, only to find out he knows everybody in Scotia. Vince Tremante will debut in the Nutcracker with the NYC ballet. Alan Trombley will become president of the Christmas Seals campaign to stamp out Weed-Heads . Joey Trumpler will own his own airline business and make sure there is a four lane bowling alley on each plane. Amy Valachovic will become the president of the PTA and bake chocolate chip cookies everyday for her children. Krista VanPatten will beat all the men in the Olympic Marathon. Lori VanPatten will own her own jewelry store. Curt VanValkenburg will break his collarbone again, this time while drinking, in one mouthful, all the water out of a water cooler. Audra Varmette will open an auto repair shop with Hope Miller called Varmint and Miller. Rit Varriale will become the next Ollie North Rambo and conquer the world. Tony Villani will have his own guitar shop. Tami Vogel will become a sex therapist for wrestlers without a Quest. Paige Volean will become a kindergarten teacher and coach a squad of kindergarten cheerleaders, so she can have fun all the time. Todd Wagoner will someday pay for his mother's lunch, instead of the other way around. Kathy Walkowicz will finally cover her room with all of Dave's pictures, using it as wallpaper in their new home in Norwich. Shannon Way will be the first person to swim the English channel using the butterfly stroke. Mark Weatherwax will buy Killington and become a Millionaire. Amy Wells will legally change her name to Sammy Chuck and follow the Grateful Dead on tour with her Penguin. James Welnhofer will go on to test automobiles in ac cidents for Road and Track magazine. Kathy Wiley will program her computer to destroy all computers and that way end all frustration. Jeff Wright will graduate from Boston College and earn enough money in his first year on Wall Street so that he can retire at the age of 25 and play for the rest of his life. Jodi Wrublewski will make a fortune by selling her patented laugh to all network laugh tracks. Stephanie Young will go to the Air Force Academy and hold the world's record for pull ups. Sue Zeglen will travel across Europe as a buyer for Bloomies, only to disappear somewhere in Germany while searching for her lost earring. Valerie Zentko will marry Mike Lewis and help him takeover the world. Hope wins the Most Photogenic award Well. I bought mine before you, Curt.” An apple a day keeps the doctor away. 1s it me? Sue breaks for a pensive moment What is that stuck to the wall? I have Mrs. Vernon for a whole semester? Bob. Torsten, and Dean hanging out in the holography room. We are doing what for a film project? Hey. Kris, do you have a pen? 51 What's your problem? 'Seniors Spread Sunshine, as Kathy's tan shows. You sure this'll get me in to see Metallica? Hold on tight! Four years just for this? Senior Tim Shaw Plans to Race with the Pros Thirty-five screaming bikes surround him as he sits waiting for the card to turn and the starting gate to drop. He dives into the narrow first turn with the rest of the pack. Bouncing off other bikes and trying to stay upright, Tim fights for a good position. This is a routine, weekly activity for senior Tim Shaw. Tim presently races motocross in the 250 amateur class throughout central New York. For Tim, moving up through the novice class was fairly easy, but after ad- vancing to amateur, he has found it more competitive. Tim practices twice a week and hopes to advance to expert in the near future. Upon reaching expert, Tim's goal is to race with the pros within the next two years. Tim got into bikes at age eleven. Three years later, he got into racing when a friend who raced brought him to watch. Soon he was on the track experiencing it for himself. His first race was a hair scramble woods race in which he won fifth place and a trophy. Tim couldn't do it without the support of his parents. A little nervous at first, now they too enjoy the excitement and get up early every Sunday to watch the races. They offer support if he's discouraged and even bought Tim his latest bike. If all goes well, Tim will race through college where he plans to major in Industrial Distri- bution. Tim has achieved fairly good grades throughout high school while taking advanced courses. Tim also manages to fit in about 42 hours per week working at Price Chopper. Tim drives a black '85 Pontiac Fiero which he is paying for completely on his own. Since his first race, Tim has earned eight trophies yet he still enjoys the thrill he felt his first race. Tim has hopes for many more trophies to come. Tim airborne at Oriskiny Falls, New York. Fish Eggs, anyone? Strange, my finger seems to have run out of ink. Flash those pearly whites! Improving his mind Senior lounging Radical dude! 4 Politics — Summit meeting between U.S. and The Soviet Union's leaders President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev. — The Iran Contra Affair and the trial of Lt. Oliver North. — Numerous candidates for the Democratic party presiden- tial election ticket. — Rejection of Bork and Ginsburgh as Supreme Court justice nominees. — America celebrates the 200th anniversary of the Con- stitution. Morality — Gary Hart's withdrawal and re-entry into the presidential race raised questions about the importance of morality in politics. — Jim and Tammy Bakker lose their control of the PTL in a MM CONFLICT 15 WKNIN3. NO. PRNCESS Pi AfO PRINCE CHUCK 'jrarsr '1 still say there's nothing in this world quite like a floppy disk. . and then he says to me. spread 'em! ' In this hallway, where most of our Seniors have their lockers, you may hear bits of conversation just like these at any given time during the day: THE SENIOR ZONE Picture if you will, yourself, walking in the crowded upstairs B-wing hallway. It could be in the morning; it could be after school; it really doesn't matter. What really matters is that you're here, in a place we call... 60 We’re Seniors; we’re cool, and we know it! All right, who put the Krazy Glue on the Door?” (Giggle) Sure I'll go out with you Saturday night. Greg! You were right, that funny smell was coming from in here! Just try to see any Underclassmen getting through here!” Oh, I'm sorry. Is this your locker?' m i Gee ... That's Real Groovy Sandwich a Friend Me? Hiding Something ... Neverl Hey. Stop Mirroring Me i Irm Sarah The Joker Quick Take The Picture Before Our Smiles Explode Colleen. Proud of her Georgian Cheese Breadl MESSAGES John and Ed-Camptown Races-Chns Hoi Stull Promise you'll novor pick up guys who wear Wran- glors. Sunshine Forovor. Barbie Stacey-through sick and sin-Laura Dan. I've got a backstage pass lor lizcock. me BARF-miami Vico. Alright. Lovo Rmgding Brian-you look mighty cut© in them leans' Love Shannon. Amy. and select members oi the swim team. Court-Do I havo anything on my pants? Adi Rit-Whoro tho hock aro wo. dam prickers? Thanks lor the great times, talks, and food Michael Courtney — U know! Jason, see ya at the park with your football. Lovo. Muppot Tom-I love you-Forever-and always-Io. Rcnoe D.-ls this lovo? Cut© troopers. Tom Potty in the rain. BEARS. Rock. D W . KG. SB. BB. IS. Best of friends always. Kelly Em and Shelly-1 lovo you! Always remember that unemployment stinks. IUGS! lovo SS and Knockors Steve-DUCKWHEAT� ! Ring Ding S ZOOBALL- — EX is ugly, whoops, love Ringding I will build an ultralight Gina(stiffs are poople. too) Moran-This is Jennifer. Can Patty play? You should have said something sooner! Ill miss you desperately. XO. A fellow wanton MI Girls-Candi. Maxi. Corvette together forever! Tami-youro such a rebel I won't forget you when I'm a supermodel1 CJ Kylo. Math was just Ducky. A-ito . Stacey Kris. Vergiss mcht unsor lungon. Stacey Toilet Seat-Tt's |ust a phase. Empty Dan-stupid football player-Wench Bon hoy. GodhSatan Lise-I'm always here-Tem Sara-Ryan who? Mark: I LOVE YOU. This is it! Kath Knsten-Naievte and beauty are his gifts. Arbitrary, perhaps Amanda Mr. Smily. box and IT-goto sphere! Peanut Comatose? Your raisin loves you! Victor-Thanx 4 being a friend it help with verbs. Need a foot- stool? A kleenex? A party’ From Nothing! Luv, Poopto Loop� © Tom — 1 love you always. Holly Lisa-You're a great fnend-Holly Rich. I want my socks! WORSHIP THE HOLY BOXES. YOU NEANDERTHAL1STIC PA- GAN FOOLS!! Korn. I stoppod on tho pilly. Abbio Ryan. I love you. You are so sexy. T Renee IB IS-MANY BS LOVE NF Agwat-Arbis! Shay nick gutlenick ArbishJack! Keuf mein heiss arb� s!-Jobo SseJ. Remember the YIPES. Limmekna. the cruises in the little guy. midnight pigouts. and crazed out experiences wove shared Take care. I love you. NNA Joe-UR being-Hopalong Mlllor — I have to tell you something ... (need we say more?) Jill Pam • B F A - Becca Renee. Shiela. Lucy. You guys are my best friends forever IU never forget ya Lynne Nine: Buy a waterpick. It's gToen. Between the front two. Love. Stoph lason-You're a great friend. I love ya! Lynne Logs-Good luck with Wing Wang. Love. Beans Guv It's a HOLIDAY in camBODlAl Rhymes in the rain. Days . BiUy Idol The Cult April 1987. California C’s. so blind I can't see , ABCD pancake D. Satan had a little lamb. 4 feet .... HAROLD, tuna fish. I'll miss you. Your Schwester. Kristen. Amythyst-Thanks for all your help. You love stats! Noxt yoar- Christyn© Moo moos —• Once a moo. always a mool Keep the faith! TREMANTE - Birthday Cake. Opiela Leather Loves the Joyster. Amy U rule! April. Maria P.. and Kathy M.-Bring on the janitor! Love. Hope Dan and loe-At the Beeshuu!! Love. Hope Dear Jen. We took time to talk together each day. That made us inonds. not just family. 1 11 miss you. I know you're learning that life's probloms that aro roally small miracles which bring about knowlodgo and chango Tho world needs you. I'll love you always. Mom Tara, are you cold? — Tom Kns-Always remember Daytona Beach and tho summer of 1987 Nick-Good luck! I lovo ya! From: the Freshman — Kato Col. Bagel sisters 4-ever!“ — Pia Brizy — Coook a dook a doo!! The Subaru will get ya through! Chris-Let s go see Beverly Hills Cop II again. Jackie Laura Stacey-No matter how far away, you'll always bo in my heart. I love you. Colloon To Krista and Deanna-Who said running is good for your health? — KW Monde um. um wait aro you playing with your hands again? Jackie Nikki Leonardo-We can't print that one about getting a life. — The yearbook staff SZ. SM. TD. PV — Thanx for always being there — JC Biff — Don't look, but the leech is coming! So run ... NOW! Love. Mary and Violet Laura. My best friend sistor. I'm gonna miss you noxt year! Janice Hope — Step on the brakes harder. I love Monday drives on a thruway (tuos smoking, in a funmobilo gomg to Lake George) Apnl Suzy. Paige and Michael-iummer school buddies lotever! Let's visit Mr. Evans, want to? Love. Maria Jess-IU always listen and no one will hoar-DP Jlm-you'r© my teddy forever. I love you. Lon Michelle. Knston. Sarah. Jodi. Jon. Tami-wo'vo had a lot of great times. I'm gonna miss you so much. Lot's keep in touch Lovo. Kim TFFL-Thanks so much for being my best friend. — TLFL Big Pete — Peter — he's all the samel • Jackie — LUNCH — U'r a babe. — Love ya — Chris Audra — I can baroly afford this message! Love. Lori One. two. Freddie's coming for you ... PSYCHO Holly — zzzzzzzzzzzCRASH! Wha? Cool! Colls Lise-you can't have it-Manda Bonnie Thanks for giving me my coolest memories and being my dear best friend. Love you always-Ntkki Blank O Blank!! You havo ALL my socrots and momories. I love you! Love. Pokey Jenna: You'ro a gToat friend. Skiing was the best. Friends forover! Lovo ya-Julio JV Cheerleaders-From Dapple to Dapplo-ho hit a lady with an apple — Jo Claudia. Hope the nexl two years hold as many laughs lor us as the last. — Bonnie Guber. Hang Ten!! B-F Gumby POULTRY U. ME. A. C Awefome Mano. Follow your heart and dreams, only you can make them happen! Lovo ya. Knsttn Hope- Scooommmm ... Jill Ben: You're my love stud forever! — Cassandra Becky What a great day it's been. Lovo. Michael Tami — CORDUROY - Gina Becky. Langsammcrbittor 3x — Kim EM — I love you MM Jenna — You re tho bost. I lovo you. Janan Ab — Wish you were here, remember your goal from English. Greg Joel — thanx 4 bringing mo to school all those times! Good luck Lovo. your awesome sister, Kate Greg — good luck! I want your room! Brian Bellamy — I hope our Inondship lasts forever! Love you. Jill Mike — Good luck in college. PS Thanks for the stereo. Michelle Carol. Michelle. Jen. Renee. Bill. Tom. Sarah. Dave S.. Dave B.. I love you all! Jamie Sam and Abbie. Let's build a fire, and have a jarum! Thanks for the laughs. Steve Lise. Eric, and Jeff — Irdy dirt!! Shell Renee 'cause I thought you were gay! Tam� and Jon. stay away from killer Chevys and cars with one headlight. If Mike finds our fingerprints my reputation is ruined. Knstin TARTAN FREEBOOTERS LIVE!! DOWN WITH LORD LEN!! — DR. DISKASTER Moo-llisa — Remember spaz. Blue-Brown and Amazon! IU miss you! EEEIaino Vinnie. Brian, and Rit — Where's my twenty?! — Chris Secret’s — Jumpercables anyone? Steven — I love you very much! Thanks for the good times and the bad times. Good luck! Love Christa Momble Bangin' Banc he Gate Crashin’ Yin Yang mogul mashin' Con Foundit Quit the Froggin' Around. Kom-Grab the packages, wo re sinking! Valene. Don't forget — Girls just wanna have fun! Love. Mana Crackoff. I LOVE YOU. Remember blocking, falls! Noico Kristin. Tami. Michelle. Sarah. Jodi. Kim. and Jen — You're the best! IU miss you next year! CJ . Tom. always a youngin — Stof Boans: Ashloy. I love you. remember connection, lace underwear. Notce. Roxanne FRUIT PUNCH RULES!! Ponguin: Excollciourl I havo a poom (or you (that's a limenck). Wove had so many good times togother. Nevor forget watching tho fog — April Fool s Day — whaatt?! And most of all. no matter how lar apart we are. I ll always love you! (No more torture weekends!) Love, your Sammy Jenna. Always remember 5-star. Love. Kim Fiero. Camaro. Firebird. Thanks for tho fun. Turbo Kim. never forget SAMBUKA. Love always. Jonna Amy V„ You're the best friend a guy could have. Thanks for all your understanding and I'm glad I could be thero for you. Always romombor Lake Placid. Luv. S.E.C. R.V. Let's take T.D. and J.S. out this weekend. V.T. Liz — Always remember SD1SS, BROM. and that I love you. PWET-BF I lovo ya ROSETHORN Bob Dieterich — I will always lovo you. Jenmlor Webster Jeff Stottlar — Remember IU always love you. Kristin Jay-'Take care ol Mr. B. Chns-LUNCHHI — Jack Melissa Little Keeper Action — Roach Mia it Mericlo — She looked right at me walked away! Sue Z. Jeff-Il was a groat party! Mouth-Keep smiling — we havo so many laughs together. I love ya — Teeth Amy. Ed. Lisa. Joe. Mom and Dad. lovo you! Heather-Budx Rules! Leah Thomas Butt — I lovo you forever. CV Derry-1 haven't diod. but 1 broke my finger! Love. Cassandra Geoff Olson — What's next — teen town? Sacandaga? Romper Room? Huh? Maija — Maine — Claudia Wendy. How many boyfriends do you havo now? Stef Kathy — Let s go see tho wizard WeU see lions and tigers and bears Holly Claudia — Thanx for being there. B F A Lovo. Maija Mericlo-If you ever need a shoulder to cty on or a smile to laugh with. IU be there! Hartthrob Tom Crooto-Good luck in ovorything. Keep smiling IU miss you! — Amy Glenn- l'm cold Love. Kel Lori: Don't evor forgot all the groat times wo had together I hope thore aro still moro to come. I lovo you very much Boogie XXOO Bnz-Remember the tag team fights. Black blue marks all the fun we always have. Love Shannon it Michelle TyTono-I lovo you. C.C. Hon-Not now! Love ya always. Darling Mark-1 know we havo our differences, but I love you with all my heart — Shannon Abba nerd-Balloon dances. Dying Oreos. Key Club files. Brutus? ... Thanks for the smiles and tears. I love you! Aim APE-should wo take the funmobilo or the breakdown auto- mobtlo?! Either way. we'U have a blast if. and only if. you finally light tho cigarette Thanks for all the fun times Love ya! Lovo. Ossy (Hope) Dear Jon or Beanet. Thanks for lighting up our lives! We re proud of you! Love. Lois it Bully Amylamo! Bumpy roads. RR tracks. GREEN!, fantasy contrac- tors. Buffalo. NY. the cemetery fence, reclining seats, shopping cart rid os. the Burger King parking lot crew. Rotterdam Jcl.. Vley and 5th. don't choke, hungh! Thank you for being wonderful you Kristen Kerri-Ugly shoes! Ugly shoes! Abbie STAB THE WILD PIG FOR THE ART GOD FESTIVAL Mandelin-stall? Lot's go — now — we'U bo 3 hrs. late. Dah — I like you! Luv. Shark Whip and Maxi-You guys are the best 8c I love ya! Don't ever forget... Cool Whip. M Ms and fun trips to the Beju l Pebbles Poul- You're the smartest at the party Lovo you. Empty Colleen(Vetle). Don't leave me here alone with all these violent football players — Laura(Candi) Courtney Jones-Can I soduco you now, or should I wait til laler? Love, your favorito cookie AMC Hornets are the best. Marcbabo-Grammas concrete blondes. Lovo. Kathy Teddy-Quiet in the library! IU punish you. I love you. Teddy. Kitty DWEEZIL DB-um. $3.59 — Puff Rit, Lot's go running through a strawberry field. Are thoy going to fight? No. thoy're gomg to play cards!'' I love ya Barbells! Love. Tanya XO KIDDO. YOU'LL ALWAYS BE LOVED FROM HEAD TO TOE. PAM Linoa. You'ro looking mighty chipper today! Use Paige. You're the best. Mari You're precious. Susan Monclo! Mom it Dad Holly, one. two ... THREE. Pthbthppth. Thanks lor being there. Colls GUP — Congratulations on a job well done. Keep it up. Love. Mom it Dad Kat. though wo ve changed. I'll always have Oscar, memories ol S.J.’s. RO i ATE. and your smile with me! — Aim Kelly let's use Tire engine red — Glenn Way to go. Jeffe Bob Love. Jeanne Beanne Stacey-Yeah!! Hola Juanita! Como estas? Chlqueta Baby-You’re beautiful! IU never forgot all tho wot and wild times wo ve had! You're the bost! 1 LOVE YOU FOREVER! Your Baby Aloha Rttnoy — It took 2-1 2 hours, you figuro it out! In Spring! I cani I can't wait for out West and Europe! Love. Audra Tara-I’m glad wo mot in the first place! Vic Adam-Please marry me and weU start a religious T.V. show. — Tami Amy: Armando loves you. Susan-That's mighty funny, mighty funny! IU miss you next year. Sharon Bort-Your answer, “tho null set. Squatch Breath Shell-Don't evor forgot Vormont! I love you — B F Lisa Dave. I left it on the car. really! MS Mano. I lovo you! Mike Banana — Can you believe we're fnends? Fortuno Cookie Carmie and Jamie — Inga my Minga!! Luv ya. Shell Christopher-You're far in distance, but always close in heart. I love you!! — Karen Chnstor-Thanks for being a pal. (I owe you a pig face!) Love. Tartar Empty and TS-best friends forever! I love U. — Lis© Binky-you're tho greatest Love. Dinky Rich Hroncich — You'ro incrodibly HOT! Dork Brain. I paid $175 less for 4S. TGF ... If thoy don't have blonde hair and curls ... woll. I guess they can stay! Love youl! Saz-Armadillo1 Plastic land! It's the sport of Kings! I'm still fond of you. Sid who? Dixie Boy! I hato you. Bye. bye. bye. etc. Why don't you just shut up? Do you have a problem? You've got small lips Bo nice to buttorfly week Cookies! CJ Just a friendly (and slighUy hungry) hello to each of the can- nibals. as well as Wraparound and the only member of the Mr. Smiley Fan Club. Wayne — You'ro a groat best friend! Love ya-Jenruler Poof-Thanks for everything. I love you. B F — Use Lacy-Remember Wells and tho Connection. YEAH! Love. Ashloy Cream Puffs keep falling on my bed because Tom will come home tomorrow! Chiw-Ni chou ni pommo do t©rro! U3 Karen Thank lor everything la rune I R. In the past 12 years, you vo grown to bo my love, my Uie. along with my best friend. You've always boon there to catch my toars and to make me snule. The hituxe will always be ours I Love. Lori Brian — Put 100 miles on Mom's car lately? I love you lots! Love and friendship always. Tanya SHARON STACIE: YOU'RE THE GREATEST! MEGHAN Tom. Go lor a good yoar. MAD Todd. Bri Geoll. Obs and CliH — Although I'm deeply saddened that we will go our separato ways next yoar — I rejoice in the lad that I will always havo me monos to look back upon Love. Nick Bob. I think you drank the W Me I m sorry, sometimes I Just get too oxcitod. Lon. Please no more finger! Remember. Package the hot dogs. Welcome B-Club. Together forever! Camping, anyone? Don't ever forget the memories or the friendship! I love you two! Tanya Elayne-This is a toothbrush! CJ TJ ♦ TB = Happiness JH. BK AC-Get NH! Boy's Varsity Soccer-Good luck to next yoar s team — Obs Vinnle thoro's only one thing I don't like about you..NO rwo things Olaf and Rod - YOU ROOKIES Tami — sock it to mo. sock it to me. sock it to me! You smell like fried wantons. Glenn and Jeromy stay away from 609 Sanders ave. HI MOM. I'M HOME!!! Kim-High School is over, but our memories will last forover. Linea Kellie Failing French? Mon Amies — Bon. alor! Laura — Through Sick and Sin Always. Stacey Danolle — I love TIB LET F A Jenna Pam — What's forover your favorite group? — Lise This is Bill, a friend of Jorgensen. Want to play football? Baby and loppy Kim AK — Creepage and gassage. Winning Soccer Team: Holy. We were Awesome! Love. Pam Hey Sarah, take 3 Advil A grab some apncots. — Jodi Viva Italia Marqyl Linea. Guppy. Virginia Boach. Big Moose. Soccer. B-balL Vestar Don't forget. Love. Pam Ring Ding: Whoops! Kaarrilssmmuuse — SAZ Kent I love you. you're my bos! fnend. SWEET DREAMS. Muffin Michael I treasure our memories and look forward to our futuro. I will always love you! Valerie Maria — are you a sidowalkscrapor? Kenny — You're the best! I'll miss you. sweety! Love. Audra Sharon — Just in case. You had your chance. — Todd Oh go mow the lawn! Use the roeatcutter. and take those bloody forks out of your eyes. Barbie — Wo made it with a little help from our friends. Laugh1 Never dato guys who wear Wrangler leans' You're my sunshine! I love you. — Hot Stuff Plural — Confusion is our middle name. — Singular ALL RIGHT!! Nikke. Remember all the good times. You're all I ever noed. F A Bonnie Bee — Thanx for being there, no mattor what Always remembor our groat tunes. Love. B F F — Pam Kerri. Looking Good. Fellas. Looking Good.' Hi. my name is SEAN POOL and yes. I'm out of Muacle Whip Abbio Maija Wo made it through a godless year. Couldn't have done it without ya. Bonnie OPIELA: PUMPKINS ANYONE? — CONTI Hopo. You're surely one of the best! Stay out of all parking lots. Love. Mike Shock — I still don't smell barbecue! Spike Stephanie — Go for it — you'll always be a success in whatovor you try! Mom A Dad Shelly B. Keep working hard. Youu're very special to me. Guess who? Carolyn. The Powers That Be — will be. Jeff Mari — 1 lovo you!! B F F Paige Joe. Jr.. Dan. Louie. Scroooooooooooooooooootum! — Vin Jay — I hiv yal Ronoe Steph. We've shared a lot of good A bad tunes, that's what makos our friendship soooo great! B F A Luv. Wendy Grogono — Espanol was the best, wasn't it? — Vikki Bob — you hunk of male meat. Luv. Female Flesh Lise. You aro a babe, and you have SO MUCH to live for (hint. hint)!! I'll miss you. Love. Colleen Tweeg — I'll call when I got thoro Duke Schmitz — to my favonte cuz! Friendly's will always remember us! Love ya. A lways a Pointer — Maria KSB Keep smiling! Love. Mom A Dad Sabourin. Conti — STREET CONES! Opiela ASPARAGUS — 88 i AP Calculus is OVER! — god I'm so confused. V inrue - KASPLOINK Sara. Love ya mote! Tern — So. who's it this week. Ryan? Shell Tom. thanks lor always being there. Lovo. Jamie Tara — spaghetti and hamburgers! Greg Kelly — thanx 4 being my best best best fnend all these years! Love ya lots. Kate Paul — Hey. hey! Love. Lisa Vicki — I asked her out she said no way , No. she didn't! How ya doin'. Vic? Maureen is for ... No. she's not! (all right Rob) - MESSAGES • Butt head! Love ya. Melissa Ronoe. Yukon Kim Ms McKenney — Thank you. Gina CONTI — you Be boll Slalerpryco Aimers — Keep on truckin’! Love. Mom A Dad Mia — Seventh and eighth were the best. Love. Hope BH. PV. SL. SM. SZ. LE. JC — Always keop in touch. I lovo you. Colleen Marce Babe' Let s walk by The American Eagle. — Jenny Amy — Pthbb — DP Pokey. A memory for each year! 1.2.3.A 4 in the halls. — o — . surprise birthdays, and of course Park V. and Pettas Always Pouitors Never forget the memories. I love you! Camel Steph-Ion-rue, you're a groat fnend Keop in touch. Janice Mike Tner — You're not as great as you think you are!!! To Torsten — Aro tho Screaming Broccoli top-40 yet? — KW Zeglan. Tanya — Don't track any leaves in my tont. Clean campers ate happy campers B-club Girls. Grm Get a real bear. I love you both. Jackie Stacey. I can novor forget all wove been through. You are one special person! I'll miss ya! M A M always! E.G.G.? Love w a my heart. Wendy Stephen — You're a super brother. Next year, havo a good football season. Don't get hurt!!!!! Love. Tem Chris — Quicky? — Mia Geoff — Good luck, soccer pro! — Kate Krista and Kathy — No more Ridge Road. Collins Park or cheese popcorn I Amy - BOOFIII 007 — Cheers, you? no. � 1. Congratulations, we re proud of you. Love. Mom A Dad Shell, you're the greatest — Staco Jeff W.. Romomber to get STRAWBERRIES! Abbie Colleen — Did you do Math? No. Jill Jill — Of course not! Colleen Sammy — Remembor swun team. camp, and sknng. Thanks for being my friend. I love ya. Twooty Do tho mime!! Tanya. Paige. Becky. Sue. Sue. Miko. Chns. Vinme. Eric. Rit. Brian — I love you all. Thanks lor all the memories You're the best. Love. Jackio Kath — thanks for being a great friend! HVCC! Lon Becky — you're my favonte weekend pary buddy. I love you with all my heart! Lot s always keep In touch! Love you always. Colloen Melissa. I love you! I am not a baby! Eric Huey. Dewey. A Louie rule!! Bum. I can t even believe how much IU miss you. Gooff, the power blazer has no power Opiela: Is she right? — Conti Sue. thanks for your locker! Valerie Pee. You're a killer Mai Kont: thanks for always being there. I love you. — Sa- rah( Dweeb. Doh) Heidi — You nerd!! Take caro and have an awesome 3 yrs. tu herma na PK — Baseball cards and dead people forever! I still Rule Kim Hey JC — Hornet mobiles forever! Julie — PICKLES! Lovo. Jenna Bunga — the cavemen are eating all the icecubes and M A M's. Pam and Use — Cheor up — you won't be apart forever. Linoa Scavulk) — your car blows chow. Opiela Lawless — smile pretty for the camera — Chris Nick-Freebee, thanks. Greg Bnan (Ski Stealer) Bollamy Long live moo parties! Boz — I want my brownies! Abbie. I love you. You aro the best, bettor, bestest fnend in the whole world. Tara Kel — Bop. Knock, all the same to BB. Inkblots live on forovor! Hope — I will always love you. Jamie Ronnie — How s Tina? Love. Cathy TO THE BREAKFAST CLUB — RENEE. ERIC. JOE. MATT. BEN. SANDY. SARA THANKS FOR THE BEST SOPHOMORE LIFE. RENEE'S BEST FRIENDSHIP. LOVE. HUGS.WILD WEEKENDS JOE'S MAD MOMENTS. ERIC S PERSONALITY. MATTS PEPSI CARVINGS. LOVE KIM. I TOLD YOU TO UNCROSS YOUR EYES LOVE YOU GUYS SO MUCH. SARA Joyce, it can't last forover. Curt, you had a great car. mo Wendy — Lake George this summer! Stef Rit. we were nght. they wore wrong. It's boon groat working out. Have fun in the military You'ro a great fnend. Dan TO THE GANG: It's been real, it's been cool I hope I'll see ya after school — Muppet Sara. I lovo you forever! Renee Joe want a minor?” Love ya. Renee John and John. No got wise, round-eyes' Buddha head Shiela. You're gorgeous! Love. Cathy Lynne. Remembor all the good times and that you'll always be my best friend! Shiola BEC — Thanks for being there. We had groat times together. Lemons always! Take care! I love you. Kath 6789 Berm Lovo Ert Frank — Go to Health Conti — K mart spray paint Opiela Sue Zeglen — I really am m Student Senate. Varsity Soccer — Best of luck next year! Love. Jill Laura — Why do you like Chemistry so much? — Greg Tner — Ohh noo! Ftggy — Insectanewton — Chickaling — Crash � 2. you are truly tho looniest! Wo havo to go. ready?. I-2-3-Bye! Love forever. Grapefruit - Flash T.C Seedless Crash 1 Vinme — Hale to say goodbye, but then again, your goodbyes' ARE tho bost! Love. ND Yo! Whoop. Cooley. JR. Onion Trigger Digger. Hook. Psycho, you runnin' fives Hey. is that one of those slam-jams? Michelle. Thanks lor being there when 1 nooded you. CJ Kath. woll, this is it — wo had endless laughs A cries together I love you more than anything! You have a special place in my ’ Hart Washington Rd . Bob. lemons Take care A always smile! Love U 4 -ever 6789 Beck Frionds 'til the end! Teeth — Thanx lor always being there! Romember our crazy times Love ya. Mouth Mike — � 71 I LOVE YOU ALWAYS!! RENEE. YOU'RE MY SUNSHINE AND BEST FREIND THANKS FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE SO MANY MEMORIES TO HOLD ON TO. I LOVE YOU MORE KIM. UNCROSS YOUR EYES SARA Lumpy — I love ya. Spinkter To Todd. Scott. Torsten. John and Dan — Pssst! Steph Erotica keep jamniin'! Metalbca rules! Koep buckin'. Jen! 1 love my family, especially Mom A Dad Adi — Paul Lawless — Ron Duquay? CJ Tweety. my fellow football player. Well, wo made it. Romomber skiing. Foreigner. Hope Falls, swimmimg. showomen forever! Love you Bikini Sam Tara, wherever you go. always keep the insect grove alive Dance on figs and always be my forever FLASH TC. I love ya. Best Friends Forovor. Abbie Jeanrune. I miss you so much! I love you! tovo. Colls Jennifer Post: Just last night . All you young dudes. ... Tune What is timo? Who can ... Dumbduck Opiela Big a ever. — Conti KT Let's go lor a walk in the snow. TJ Hey Pete. Fee bee is a Freebee Signed. Tho Committee Amy. Brutus? 1 don't care. Let's balloon dance. Blaaah. Ab- banord Silly arrugoe! SARH — tape. I like tape! Mike, say I promisoll Valoroi Mr. Olson and Mr Mackmnon — Thanks lor your support and friendship! Deanna Boobala: You did it! And I'm proud of you! Mom Boys Varsity Soccer Team — Wish I was thoro. — Jeff All right, who's ranked number 230? Tom Renee — we finally made it! I couldn't have done it without a friend like you! Shiela Mike (Babbs): DRAGON!! All is awesome! — Waffle (Skippy) and Snuly (Bosco) Mr. Guare. thanx for all your help. I couldn't have done it w o you. Also for all the times you've listonod to me! Thanx for being my fnend! Luv. Wendy Regina Two down, two to go. Keep up the good work. Love. Mom A Skip Alex George — Always remember our 181 plus don't forgets' You Dead Head! Spinster is still waiting under the boat! Sister-in-laws forever Sammy Chuck Amy — thank you for being there to liston. I love you. Tara Empty — you're full' Don't forget Spanish! Love. Cassandra Trier — now you're really seeing films. Hoyts Sue — get your car out of my driveway. Greg Misslissa. (Wonder Woman!). I'm naming my fust girl after you! Love, Jill Alfredo — I'm gonna miss you. you big nerd! Conti — DEEPNESS. Opiela Samantha. No one will ever know our socrots. Tie-dyes A Laury Lane. You're a great friend. Love. Abbie Scott Machie. IU always love you! Psst! Goobte — Best of luck always. Mom A Dad TV and KB —■ Rebels from HELL forever — JP Bug. Thanx lor being there! Love. Empty ENDLESSLY! ' I promise Maria. Let's go shopping! Valor� © Opiela. Let's drag Causey. — Conti Steve: U-huh. all nght. okay. I'll bo nght there. — SARH BOSS — they're still history. Wimp Farewell L. Bunnies. IU miss you all! SAM LIZ — I hiv you. — your wile Mom Dad — CRX? Love you! — B Biblobobulkis an IX Michelle. Beware of Mack trucks Everyone duck. Abbie Bonnie. Around the world m oighty . Claudia Hotko-Piggieback Ride? Leah Joe. you're a swootio and IU novor forget you! Love. Jenna Bob- She's my date and I’m paying lor her ... Evon though it was hard to find the tune, we managed.(and lied about it all the timo)Crossgates.9: IS.Like Father. Like Son. it STANK! Thanks lor being my friend .. Jennifer Olmac tnumps over Macol! Jen-isn t that just peachy? E.H. Barbara — Help me!! — Bert John — even though you're far away, you'ro always close at heart Never forget our special times in Florida I love you — Angie Linea — I chensh our friendship more than words can say I'm forever gratoful for a froind such as you. and lor all the won- derful momories. I love you Best friends always. Kim Brutus??? Nae Punkin. Dipsey Derrick A Shmolly. Thank you lor being real 65 MESSAGES tnonds Lots of love A luck in tho luturo Lovo you lots. Bitchin Bob To my little sis: Looks like I'm the one who got nuked Good hick. take care when I'm gone Love, your big brother Victor — You're such a groat person and Inend Keep in touch)! Amy Dinky — you re the groatesl Love ya. Brnky L. BUNNIES LIVE ON!ll! Amanda. Insbee under the sprinkler. A.A.U.G.. Rolaids. tho Idol thrust. MacShyver. every hau in place. Kings in the Comer. CK. I DON'T KNOW WHY), all right Davel. yoahl. helium Wishing you a bright futuro with much success and happiness — you desorve it. Kristen (knock on wood) LL Do you have a quarter lor the bus? . ' packed'. ' GOS still waving that extender around? Hi Daryl Look torward to your Hying an F-I4 or F-18 one day Mom Dad Todd — Hey. TB don't you think 2 years is long enough? Hey I — Joke alert — Honey Bun Kns — FRESH blueberry muliins! U . ol M Rich and Dave? Bobby — Whore s the party? Love. Cathy Steve — He's pining lor the Fiords? He's an ex-parrot I Courtney TO THE CLASS OF 88. LIVE LONG AND PROSPER AS LONG AS YOU OWN APPLE SOBE wI-VOO - DOCTOR DISKASTER Brian and Rit — Did you two have a nice broakiast? Wo hopo so. becauso wo still haven't gotton ours! Love always — Sue and Tanya XOXO Sandy, you smell (only kidding). WANTED HOT FRESH BLUEBERRY MUFFINSl Ned — you stud Love. SK |o — Driver s Ed was too much lun! — Prom night... swimming, perhaps? Toast? I thought wo wore having English Muffins! Take care ol Toddy and hold on to that earring! Love. Jo! Jackie — Try to stay on the road! Be a nice cat.. MEOW! Busom buddies forever — Saka RV. Let's tako TD and IS out this wookond VT WATERTOWER 88 Tom — All right! I lovo you! Cassandra Dan Kline I love you. Lisa Heitkamp Mane, keep on dancing, good luck. Love ya. Stub Lit Mr. Ed is OK. French guys are better! Amo HELGAII Stophor Science class won't be the same without you III miss you the most Remember. CHERRY LIPGLOSS' Hi Tl Thank you! Tho Walton gul METEOR! Korn, you now havo a messago to you! Love. Colleen Srobstor — always remember FoobalJ is my Ule. I loves looball You be playin' looball on the looball held, with ... a looball. Mai)a thanx lor bouig there. CR Joyce. It can't last lorever Ron. Kory. Rich Paska-witzo-witzo. Todd — You guys are tho best! Love. Shannon and Michelle 40 PUMPKINS Goobie — Best ol luck always — Mom Dad Boss — they're still history. Wunp Scon — I love you miss you Lovo. Rachel Chrystyne: you must be tooling anxious! Hey Pal ly! Ame Whip A Maxi: Do you think they got thou pizza yet? Pebbles Colloon — you're tho cutest! Love ya. Lise Niece — To the future and FAME. Crack JC —■ I think 1 got a flat tire! Elaine — Hey. baby cuz I love ya lots. Don't ever change I'm gonna miss ya Emy and Kim — I'm gonna miss you guys Don't ever forget the tunes we shared I love ya both!!! Debbie Rach — how bout those mixtures? Sorry about your pillow! Love. F F Pam Marcy-romombor Miss Easy Access and keep those long hem- lines' Love. Kern Kem. You're the best! Alfredo To the crew al McD's — Do you hate it as much as I do? You CAN'T hate it more!! Jamie. Lise. Jen. Dave, and everyone else — you make it tol- erable!! Colleen Scavullo wo re going to the movies? B.S. — Rach-Remember the time when my lights were waving to passing cars? What happened? Love. Jen Bee (ugs) — Long talks, water up to our knees. The Rickster Pipers . Double Dales. Riding Bikes, macaroni at 4.30 A M . and of course — Dance lessons!!! Love. Stace(Ugs2) JV Cheerleaders — Don't forgot the Hudson Falls gamo (hint: on the way home — Guys' bus) Holly Mia A Becky — It was my best summer yet Renee Kristin (Cooktehoad): I envy you and your bruises Just shut up! Love ya always. Coobopuss Wendy, oh. haven t we had our share ol psychos afler us? — Stel Jell W and Guido — Thanks lor the good times You bring out the weirdness in mo Greg Mia — How about a quickie? Chris Sue A Slac — wo vo had too many memonos to oven list on this pago! Thanx lor being thoro! Best Fnonds Forovor. Laura STACY - POOR NEIL Bev — you've been there lor the rough times! IU always bo hero lor you You're the best! Shiola Zinta — Mr 8-ball is always right! Karen — don't look to the nght!!! Unga: EUH. Bunga Jell. Eric. Shell — member Vermont? Noxl timo. let's not havo the cops following usll Love. Lise Irdydui!! Stace. see you in Chem again next year — Stel Aud. Thanks lor making Driver s Ed and the school yoar boar- 66 able See you at Union TJ Paul I love you. Buddy! Take care! Hart Sistor Sayles — may wo novor part. Best fnonds always. Karon Variety — start me up!! Gertie Fred Groon — you are a conceitod nerd. (ha. ha) Scumball — you re my bestost Inend in the whole widest world I'm gonna miss ya!! To the 87 football choorloaders leaving us I'm gonna miss you all and good hick to your luture — Stol Kristen — I luv ya! B F A Elaine Next time the powor is out wo U go to Jell s, okay Carolyn? TJ CANNIBAL' Fnzzer — January 24. 1987 — Crack Blockhead — Get your head out ol my bedroom wall! Kim — Remombor McDonald's and all the lun we weren't al- lowed to have. JH Tanya — locker Buddies Debbie Brown — don't you wish you know wo wore recording you?! Love. F F. Picker Ho is not a nerk! Jess — Skittles Ned — Come hither Messitt what a gioat problem. — Conti Jen — will you stand with me? Holly OLIVER L. NORTH FOR PRESIDENT!! Ronoo — I gotta spico I don't like! Elan Banana (Jo) — Jamaica rules, monll Eating pizza upsido-down? Kazoos! Shout! I luv you lorever!! Pizza (Shollio) AF. KL — COWS R FOREVER!! HH Chrissie — never lorget UNION! CHRISTA Nato. Todd. Jess. Joel — have lun in 1989. and get a car! Jon Sup Jen. Dairy Dive! Jamie lackie. Paige. Sue. Becky. Stacey. Tanya. Milk — always re member A hold on to our friendship Keep in touch. Best ol luck to you all! Forever friends. Sue Tanya — Prom rute. 3-1 2 hours sleep, would you relive it? Hang on to that oamng! Sue Bonnie — No moro BR poppermint — stick ice cream We ll survive Love. Maifa CLUSTER!! Lance, school?! Sharon and Meghan — I love you both! Todd Steve my love lor you will never die! I lovo youlllll Holly Sharon. Stacio: you aro the greatest Meghan Tern — Who is it this week? Love ya. Lisa SNUFFERS!! Stacie — we LOVE Airshows! Wanna go to Watemlot? I'll buy the gas! Wanna go lor a nde? — Sharon Brutus!! Ril. Dirt bag — don't lorget the 7-up Love. Dirt ' Andrea. I love you forovor. Bryan F. US Open 87 — Purple Pin Power! Boris. Players lounge, phono calls. Camera Rach — Myrtle Beach. That s how my dad dnves U he's mad . Scott's camp, water'Route, and many more! Love you. Stace Haji — I lovo you. Alice. SM. TG. EC. AW. RR. KM. LD. JC. TK. JH. JT. MW. SW. MG. RP I m gonna miss you AIRHEAD Chrissie — Bcooo Baby! Shayla — I can save 25% on a grass trimmer Buollor? Bueller? Buoller? Anyone? Anyone? JeH and Lawless — Going good, through the Intersection — 1 give that roll a 10. NIC CHIC — HEY!! — FURNDORD Nicholas Freshman Miko P. — You're SOOOOOO hotll From your Spanish buddy — Karen Give me all the gold! Not paper money, not � ewelry. GOLD!! — MH Nipcey — Fix your turbo! Love. F F. Pam Todd — you loves Celicas! — Meghan Pam — Barns as toilets, racing cars, movios with John and Matt. Matt's house. Possibly Cicholio. Lovo. Stace Amy — E-Enis is p-poppin' me in the behind! Mozart lives!! Vicki Shell — Irdy du — our famous words! Lisa U2 weekend — moo crossings! Parking, scooterpies. Beastle Boys. Binghamton. Michelle. I never roally minded you woanng my clothes. Love. Renee Todd — may your jokes and our friendship last forever! Meghan Bee — I hope I didn’t ruin my tiresll Pam Jon — here's hoping TT' dies soon Cujo — I'll always bo hero lor you — whenever Love. Karen Bum. Wo never light. Talk to you some year Love always. TJ ENIS. STOP POPPIN ME! Bobby — whore's the party? Love. Cathy Torn — what did you do last Friday night? Ronoo Garbage Mouth!! Moghan — I love a good book! Evening of Suicide!'' Wo love Gruber's house! — Sharon Vicki — Buttheadl Varsity Fiold Hockey LUST IS A MOST. '1 think I'm cookie . Lovo ya. — Cookiopuss SCROD BAIT! JC. you probably did save my life. Lise — I luv you lots!! Smile! Your best bud. — Shell The nose noGe nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose nose Michael — memories ... — Sharon Brown Noser — You're not vory fominino — Ank Meliss — Butthead — Maureen is lor .. Vicki Deanna, let's get the cars and go O-hunting soon. Soo you at tho Flintstonos. — Kns Jen — Chemistry who caros?! Love ya, Lisa Steven You're so conceited Wo lovo you anyway Wo will wilJ tho Bonottonmobile next yoar. Love. Abbte A Sam Mike The Nucleus : 111 always call you FRIEND Love. Nicki Mr. Guaro. You to tho groatosl and you're right. thoro is moro to lilo than |ust Poptarts and Math. I lovo you Sarah(Dweeb. Doh Pinhead) Mr. Causey — Drag race? S.O. Stacie. OOW!! Valerie Sarah. NOW?!! — Tom Kelly - Look out SPAC! Renee Bee — Never lorget our last night with Donna — F A Rach RD Buona Suorto. — Friends forovor. CC Tom — stay away from Jell! How's Mr B ? Love. Cathy House A Bolls - Utah bound — THANKS JeH — Hi. Smiley, cheer up! Love. Cathy Court. (Skippy. Waflle). Aro you mad at mo? I halo you. you smell. ARMADILLO. I'll stop tho world and molt with you Joooooooop. Little Furry Thing, just shut up. liko oh my gosh. I m serious. Lovo you always. Smiley. Saz. Bosco CARL-T and Central Park what more could you ask lor Ronoo'' Tner. Kevin. Joll — Potato chips 200 foot high. — Chris Obie — CRASH! Greg Stacey A Colloon. you'ro rubbing oil. I don't care what they think. Ronoo Falaso — Let's try ... BRAD!! Shan P Lupe. Thanx lor tho mossago Posterchild — Boon in any good car chases lately? Daryl — I like this bettor! Vicki Bionsconet Holly — I think you'ro the groatost A I lovo you! — Lisa Steve. Dancing. I like dancing1 — SARH Conti — road closed? OPEN IT! Opto la Wagons HOOOOO!!ll! Jodi — Always remember to walk liko tho wavosl SAM Peach — I lovo ya! — Berry Kim — Novor lorget our crazy cruises! B F A lonna J — I lovo you! — L Tom C.. Thanx lor listening. Love. Claudia Optola: School lor sale. — Conti JON 78 AND LOVES MR SMILEY CJ — Remember the part when ... Aimes, thanks for the sympathetic oar T Bn — tho nurse's office is still open! Love. Amy L — Long live THE Jaysler! — W Scott — Remombor the tails — literally. Michelle. Shannon Kory. Amy. Ed Mike — Did U love your baby?? Lon. Rit — I know. Tho People’s Court! Kath Jen. TamL Kristin. You should thank me lor being there JC Jules — Always romomber GW! Velto — Love your Zukes. — Maxi Janan — You're tho best. I lovo ya. Jenna Bev — you will always be a muppet Love. Cathy Rob — I blew you away in that duel. G.S. TF. SM. BS. JP. JH. BB. PB. AK. AS. VL. AF. JA. CA. TA LL remember Spags. Bud's Fish Fry. Philly. A RESPECT!! Love. CC Pam — can you float? Don't worry about my pillow. F A. Rach Lynne. Shiela. Lucy — you guys are the best! Thanks lor evo rything! Renee To Bob L. AWRIGHT!! How about that petition? Irom — TOM Amy, Chris. Mike. Steve — What can I say? You guys are great1 loll Todd, oh my gosh. I can't ovon behove it! You re such a nerd! Mom. Dad. Grandpa Scott. Granny Groat. Grandpa Ron. Little Bro. Sis. Penguin. Aunt Jen. Kory our bodyguard Keep the family alive. I love you guys Love, the only original To my Fnondly crew — Denise. Jon. and Kerri, we re awesome glad wo got closer. Jill SL — what happened to pool action? — KH Brian — You'ro tho bestost in the whole world! Mia Parker. Hi. Hon! Tern To Penguin — Hey! — Shasta Nikki — Quincy Jones James Ingnm Just once . Janice Hopo — To the men — I'll burn you! Jumpstart my heart! And matching nameplates — Love. Maria Tern — WATCH OUT FOR THO — DP We'U havo lunch, two by the window? Way to go Steve!! We think you’re the greatest!! Love. Mom A Dad Mon Arme. Bion Sur! Miss again. Demsel Whaf red mark. Matt? Pizza-(snap)-let’s keep the pages lillod. —- Luv always. Banana (Pop) Gumby. we had some groat times Romembor Menudo rocks Love ya. Goober Brooko; Duhl Orange juice in your hair on the beach gets VERY sticky. — Mandoline Lise Bambino, need a hug? U2. Mombino Pam Mia. don't lorget tho bagots A sour cream. Love. Eric OIEI OJE! DER SCHWAMM 1ST NICHT NASS! Scavullo: Sign hero, produce thore. — Conti PRELUDE PATCH POWER T. Bob A Mike No. thanks! No Wondra in our locker. Love. Cloav A Brill-Cream Humbug. fouYe the best. Lottorman Aud Never lorget Heart. I can. Jaws, what time is it? . '5 alter MESSAGES Run the rod lioHtt Brian dropped a load in the truck? Look .o nrdtoG.eol o Von,c© Wo.! Love. R,« Mac — You're still a true woman! First tho socks, now the pinnies What's next’ Love ya - Shermio Korn and Carolyn — wo spont all wo had and bought you an exoensive dinner and you start a snappy choose and doddle dog war. Love always, jell. Nick. Todd, and Brian Scumball — are we still 00000 popular? Michael Promsagor — Thanx 4 holping me through tho bad times With sisterly lovo. Mai� a Kristin — I might as well go hornet Cl Claire — Don't lor got about tho parting 0« the seas — Ethel Spikes — Oops! You killed Extendor! Holly — He’s Mike Stocker!! Love ya — Use Pete Sheridan has volimnuous muscles!! Etienne Aaaaggghhhll |e t aim© toujours! — Aimee To Bryan with love, tackle P. |oe. Tuck. Momma said Nay. Nay. Flay Flay OLL1ENORTH I Scavullo: Go lor tho Gusto. Mane Richotte — Conti HEY BOB CONTI WANT A PUMPKIN’ Needle Burn. Bill. Bobulki. Heath. Toaster. Dean. Auneo. Ben. Carol Alicia. Knston. Dar. and anyone I forgot You guys made it tolerable. Thanks Love. Shock Kyle. You're going nowhere in lifo. you loser |R CW I love you! AV Kimmto C. You’re my lavonto locker buddy Love ya. Ronee Steve: Rocky Horror. I Ilk© Rocky Honori SARH Vikki — What's the Cak homework? Gregorio Varsity Soccer — unlucky! Guilderland! Nae — watch out lor those DM � 11 — SOU E A LA Amy — Ferdnerd luv. Ring ding Laura Stac — you havo been the best Iriends ever I lovo you guys! Sue MOO - SNEAKERS - CLUCK Hi Poo the Cloe. Love ya. Mom. Dad. Tom. Lore. St Mull in Obs. Thanks lor the rides. Blueberry Mullin — you're tho groatost I wuv you! Please. NO MORE GREEN TAFFYS! Strawberry Shortcako ten and Marcy — You're great Iriends. don't ever change! Dobbi Jackie St Tanya — Grrrl Wo blow a luse .. lot's got outta here! I love you both so much! Thanx lor tho groat times B-club forever1 B F A. Sue TL, I brought a watermelon’ Love, baby. Cybill Shepard. TF Barcelona. La Nostra Amizia e grande. Con Amour. Salerno. Italia To all my horo soccer players: MD. KD. BC. JH. etc. I love you lots Stel Michelle — But t am a senior Lovo. Cathy Lisa — Don't lorgot. you treat her bad. — Holly Claudia — Maine. NYC. Photo sessioa cooking show Maija So© Laura — Thanks lor bieng the best Iriends over! Novor lorgot all those groat times! I ll miss you both! Love ya. Stac Paul — Leave hairbrushes and mousso al home! Lovo you! Great catch in football. Lovo. Mom Joo. I wanna play now Sue |en — you have mado I nod wantons and screaming yollows a true joy Love. Gina Bnan — Como back Mac. never! BECKERIII Melissa and Vicki Kevin G (my handsome escort) — you'v© swept mo oil my loot' I’ll miss you. honl Lovo. Nicki Roily Ray — B.F.S.A. DS. I'll never lorgot you. IP Michaol — Irving Sweezil lives lorever! Love always. Shell Chnsta. Asparagus! Suo. wo re finally done with auto shop 101. Ion Kerri — Never lorgot tho extra croutons at Pizza Hut. Spanish buddies lorever! I lovo you! MARIA HOT. O. Judy Bananbyd You're tho best triend in tho world Lovo always. HIT. 1 OB-Toby Sheila — want some more? YEAH! Tom C. — 1 had a dream about you!! — me Obman vs. Spinks. 4th round TKO OB loll Flox lor us Olsont Conti — Is she right? Opiela Sarah. WHEN?! — TOM Abbte — How about a strawborry foast?! — |etl Scott — you do have small leetll Love. Dickinson Kern Hahor PUMPKIN HEAD!!’ Jill BINGO! Bub — the truckstor s yours! Rock. surf, study (I), stay cool Visit mo — Sis Todd. Bn. House. Nick. Clancy, Geoff — 111 lovo you guys always. — loll Murie — I lovo you. Lisa B l SME — crusty, study, smokey. oily, deputy Nolanl PS — whitebread? Wondetbread? Oh. Whitbread! Mana. Claudia. Bonmo. Nikki — Don't over change, you're groat. Becky Becky G. — Baryshnikov. Albany ... Remember Lovo. Mai a To Kns — what's wrong with Dr. Souss’ — KW Michaol — I'm glad we always make up! — mo |en Stac© — How ’bout that bam! Pam Carol, ya wanna? Tom Abbalats from tho gang Tom — Hey Laura, turn around. Remember tho fun wo had over the years. Iriends always Grog Last Varsity football choorloaders You guys are the best Good hick. I'll miss you with all my heart Ronoo Michael — Let s fly lorever Three kisses I'll always lovo you. — Meghan Gina Lou I love you! Sarah Poo A ™«ht at the boach wo had not a peace, but a doodlo dog St glob of snappy choose 4 lorever!! Matt — Always remornbor our special times — I love you. Stace Suo horo s what you can do with yor BEEMER . Tom Pam — what blanket did you share with Vinnte? You're the greatest' Love. Jen Sue E. — Thank you lor boing my very best friond 111 novor lorgot aU the good times wo had You moan a lot to mo I love you. Best Iriends lorever. Love. Laura From bed to bed he hit a lady in the head — to IV choorloaders Lisa St Holly Carolyn St Korn — Thanks lor the memories. I off Tar — Let's boogie! Aim Joan, thanks lor tho DINOmit© time! Tom Itll — do you know how to dnvo a stick —- easy! And on the fourth day. God created JH. TJ. CS. St KH Miller, Till, let's switch cars’ Slatorpryco Pot© P's house ol porn Mike — remornbor the song friends? I'll always be there — Jell Boowult. Babe. You're beautilu) MORANNA BANANA. 1 LOVE YOU! ... and three years later he dtod of GANGRENE. Rach — Lilt those weights! — Pam Jooz. it's over! Mike. I have a couple bagels lor you. Sarah — now oat your soup1 yup yup! lockio. I'm not boing concoitod. but . WHY?! Sue Z VARSITY FLYGIRLSI Chris, thanks lor boing a Inond Love. Jamie Bulg Colleen — 1.2 . -. 3111 I luv ya — Holly Slatorpryco Let s study in college, even though wo will ac- complish zero. — Conti Fogix — Wanna Cookie? — Beck Bri. thanks lor all the car rides, you're wolcomo lor tho lollipops Love always. Todd Jimmts — Geek. nord. I love ya babe IU novor forget you. Jen Sharon — AA. Coach. Soccer. Airshow. Tour do Chns and Rich. Hockey rules' Stac Jem. Lets hit tho frozon food aislo on our way home from Friendly's. Poke Horizontal Wags Let's all go to tho playground, all nght? — SB PF — Hey. number 19! CV Court — Robert Plante can broathe again Todd — Quick, call Luigi we need anothor shirt! Grog Nick — Roqors rock! Tho lost weekend1 Renee Pull — Let's climb up some hills in saddlo shoos! — DB Rit — I still owo you Chinese loodl Kath Jack — lunch lives lorever — Wend Cnsippo — don't lorget our wild tunes Remember. I will always love you Mosholl Seal Broaker — I'm still watching you! Lovo. Amy The Fabulous Foarsom© Foursome rules! Mat)a. you're so con — fidont. Claudia |oe. Eric. Sara. Matt. Dan. Brian. |ohn. Heather. Sandy and Kim — You're tho host Thanks lor all your love! Love. Rene© John McKeon — The KK Club COLLEEN JOHN - ARE YOU SERIOUS? SL. SZ. SM. JC. PV. TD. CP. LE — Romombor I lovo you guys! Take care and good luck! Bock Scott, ya scrod. how bout those lolls! Tom Abba nerd — you're Looking Good. Bob — Bowling lor dollars! Hitch you're still awesome, where would wo bo without you?! Ill) Mr Causey — tho square root ol a-squared ♦ b-squarod = a ♦ b. T or F? SO. VT Duke — long live tho Woaslos. Goose Rod shoos and toothpaste — my lavorite! Sharon: She's lust trying to mako a PODP! Missy — JUDY!II Jell — Remember Chemistry I'll novor lorgot you I'll miss you. Love ya. — Michelle C — are wo having fun yot? — W Tommy — you will always be very special to me. I'll miss you. Koop wearing tho yellow Love you. Rath Geoff Olson — you aro a stud! (FRESHMAN) Korn — Where do you find a man-eating fish? In a seafood restauranti! Jill Cornell — need a shavo. Is 4 to tho 4th power 16 or 256? Sarah, you are the one. and 1 k vo you! Tom Ailoon — Don't mess with my paper! Denise — Cleveland Twins forever!!! Ronee Amy — Wake me up when Calc, is over. Grog Kristin — 1 can toll stalo rainbow sprinkles Cookiepuss Scumball — kill the wabbit! See ya latorl! Ed. John. John. Sharon — I lovo you! Stacie Jen Harkins — I'm catching up to your record (CRASH!) Jen Stoph St Wondy. togother lorover Reno© Kern. Don't tell him about the super thanks. Todd luanita — Go Margaret SJaterpryce Don't hold back. — Conti Savoirfair Carol, it's what you want ... Jarmo Adi — Wollie livos on. CIGARS! Conti — SCHOOL FOR SALE! Opiela Quirk, good luck buddy and stay in touch! Tom Boc — no tune. Babe Got 2 go Kat Tam — you're a great friend Koop smiling. Love. Mtcholle Scumball — you are my best Iriend. I don't know whal I'U do without you! — Scumball Nick — Hero come tho neighbors again! Bollamy — Just one word — UTAH!' Slatorpryco Nick and Goo!I — The Ireshmon look pretty good PADA LIVES ON' Scales — Man. It's hot in horo! Sorry K Volean — Excuse me. officer? There's a dog ... Boys Varsity Soccer Toam — Good Luck — Sam the Dog Cornell — Are you mad at me? You'ro the best flirting buddy — I'U miss you lots' Sue Alice — 1 want it. You've got it. — Cat Squeeze! Squeeze Bocca — Whon havo you novor boon so scared in your life? The Jaguar — Lovo. Jon Amy — Moooooooooooooo! Bollamy — Just one moro word — SUBARU!! Slaterpryce Aleco — put that popsirle in tho Ireezer and don't lot ha|)t make too much ice croam! Ditto. Forever Scavullo. Conti - SCARECROW!! Opiela YOU'RE CHEESE! Jarmo. good hick in college and keep In touch! — Tom Ringding — Watch out for inhalers! Hope — Woro still t� o! Jill Stace — never lorget macaroni in tho morning. 1 wanna dance with somebody, friendship and who wakos mo up? Lovo. Jen Todd Joko! BB. RV. EG. CM. MT — Romombor the summer of 87 Koep in touch! SZ. JC. TD Laura — When's nap time’ — Jefl Kathy — 3 words, keep in touch!! Korn Bnan. Rit — Thanks lor always being there, guys' IU miss U-211 lovo you both! Kath Zinta — Hit me again and I'll kiss you!. Scotia Lanes Sabounn — LOBSTERS EVERY FRIDAY! Opiela Amy — heres to all those tunes! Camping, skiing, and Nisky Prom Lovo. JiU Grog, wako up. Math and English are over! Don't lorget the good times wo've had and look forward to the bettor times wo have ahoad ol us. Tom Michelle. IEECHAWAWAHII Jarmo Miko Yup yup ol! Don’t ever change I love you. Sarah Shayla. Sheila She ra Pointors — yes. yes. yes Hope — Red Runs, ya know! Mane — solid as a rock I love you guys!! Emilio loves Myrnal! Paul Quirk I stole your calculator. Guess who? Kevin. Chris. Mike — WoU guys, what now? Water tower!!! Jefl Stovo — you’ll novor realize how nuch you mean to me I lovo you with all my heart Love. Jen Conti — We re moro alike than wo think now! Jill Brooke Spares TSS Sarah Erdman. you get bost-drossod from me. buddy! Tom Chns M — make me laugh! Stacie Mai)a — Thanks for rominding mo about all the parties Get back at lifo and chop up that frog Miko — Remember the waterfall? Fence, shirt. RRRIII1PPP!!! I'm assuming the worst Snappy cheese and doodledogs for everyone! Rit — Call mo in fivo years if you still need help! Jill Kristin — Good luck in everything you do! Love, your noighbor Jill Boyd, you aro one of a kind and I'm glad I moan 1 m glad we ro iriends! Don't lose the (an — Tom Conti. McDonough. Sabounn. Scavullo — WENDY s Opiela GNP on a constant inclino' Todd — Wanna buy a Colica? A Celica? Does it run? Of course not! Well okay Miko — Ferrari 308 GTS — need I say more? Jeff Melissa: The unfortunate curso of Paddington bves on. I love you. Sarah |otf — I want a now lab partner Thanks lor keeping me out ol trouble Lovo always. Todd Lisa — No. you can't have my room. Grog Carolyn — I don't want to play tennis without you! Dave, you really don't remember’I Rose's party? — Colleen HOPE MILLER — No mattor what it is. you can tell me Lovo. Jill Bread — Bagel — Toast Steve: I lovo you and always will. — SARH Chris. Mike. Kevin. Johnny — Van Buron Road — Oct. 28th. Jeff Rich — 1 HATE your car! Carolyn Conti — Lawless's lawn Opiela To tho Calc students, don't try to make sense out of it. just do it. Tom and Mr. L. Sharon — index finger, thumb, togothor, look, hahl MP Nick — got tho tweezers Love you. Todd Bobbie — here's to Delvochio. and all the ones we’ve loved before Love. )U1 Christy. Court, and Steve — I have the greatest lips around. So there! VOTE FOR JIMMIE DEE! Brrrrniunngg — I'll get it! Kris, It's casual. Satan Pay son — Gonna miss ya! Chief! Terri No. really. 1 loam bettor with the Grunt and Point method Hal — Tom RAV — • It was tho best of times, it was the worst ol tunes' CPS Scott, why are thoro woodchips in tho wheels? Bobbie — Ya ya — well run every day. Carolyn To the yearbook staff — WE ARE AWESOME!! 67 Mia Scirocco, Perpetual Energy and Talent! And the best pop Vocalist is number 555, Mia Scirocco! That was the result of the Talent America Contest in New York City this past summer. Mia competed in the solo acts against people from across the country. There were approx- imately 100 competitors, all of whom danced, sang, or performed monologues. Mia had to be judged twice by two different panels of 15 judges, all agents in the entertainment world. Along with the honor of receiving the award for Best Pop Vocalist, a trophy, and a plaque. Mia also received the opportunity to sign a contract with Toby Gibson. If Mia decides to sign the contract she would be obligated to go to N.Y.C. on the weekends to do com- mercials or any other job her agent has for her. When asked what her parents thought of all this, she said, They were somewhat hes- itant at first about me signing a contract and having to go to N.Y.C. on the weekends, but they know how much it means to me so they said I could sign. Mia says she doesn't really get nervous about singing in front of hun- dreds of people, but she said it all depends on the audience. If the audience gets into my performance, then I do also, and I have a lot of fun up there. It just feels right. I love it. If the audience just sits there and listens and doesn't react, then I get nervous.” Mia's other accomplishments include play- ing Zanetta in The Music Man . playing Kim Macafee in Bye, Bye, Birdie , and another talent show in which she placed first and received a $25 prize. Mia's other interests include cooking, soc- cer. gymnastics, playing guitar, and fiddling on the piano. She is an active mem- ber of Varsity Club, Key Club, and Drama Club. She is also a member of the Chordettes, a cheerleader and a homeroom represen- tative for student council. The most important part in Mia's life is her parents. Without their support and encour- agement I wouldn't be singing. They are al- ways there whenever I sing. They have tapes of her first solo performance when she was in fourth grade up to her most recent performances. When she was eight, her par- ents paid her to sing because she was shy about singing. She thought they were just humoring her by asking or telling her to sing. After a while she began to realize it was her parents' way of encouraging her and letting her know she had a special talent. All through her singing career her parents and her whole family have provided the support she has needed and encouraged her to pur- sue her career. Mia says she is always practicing no mat- ter where she is or what she is doing. She has a voice lesson once a week for half an hour. When learning a new song, she asks herself how she can accomplish the song. If she can't got it right she keeps trying until she gets it the way she wants it. Mia's most embarassing moment hap- pened when she had to change on stage from a shirt and skirt into jeans and a sweater. I was so embarassed because it was in front of the whole audience and I had to figure out a way to change without the audience seeing anything. Mia's plans for the future include attending a music college after high school. Her dream is to make it as a professional singer. We wish you the best of luck, Mia. The Year in Music The school year brought new class- es, new teachers, new friends and new music. Many of the major rock artists of the 80's released new al- bums. As most people are aware, U2's The Joshua Tree was the largest suc- cess. For a group that was virtually unknown a few short years ago to be- come the hottest rock band this dec- ade is amazing. The album is a col- lage of several styles of music which blend well together. U2 brings their style and unmistakable sound to the stage with Bono's wail. The Edge's dis- tinctive guitar playing and Larry's en- thusiastic drum playing on songs like Bad , Pride and The Unforgettable Fire . U2 was not the only band touring to promote a new album. RPI was busy with their visits from Yes for Big Gen- erator and Rush for Hold Your Fire . As expected both groups put on spec- tacular shows playing the best of the old and the new. Neil Peart's amazing speed, endurance, and rhythm changes on his YYZ solo were un- believable. Rush for an encore did something unusual. They played the entire first side of 2112 . Yes played an exciting two and a half hours with three encores. The audiences definite- ly got their money's worth. As many of us Pink Floyd fans know, Roger Waters has left the band for good to pursue his own solo career. This left David Gilmour and Nick Ma- son with the choice to end the band or to give it a go with out Roger Waters. They opted for a new album and what an album it is. It's called A Momen- tary Lapse of Reason . The album sounds terrific and they are even bet- ter in concert. High tech is the word to describe it, with lasers, quadraphonic sound, a large video screen behind the band and of course the giant pig. Roger Waters was not pleased with David Gilmour's decision. He took Gilmour to court over who owned the name Pink Floyd. For now, Gilmour and Mason have the right to call them- selves Pink Floyd. Roger Waters lost his battle there, but still came out a winner with his new album Radio KAOS . Many of us saw him at SPAC this past summer and know what kind of show he puts on. He's giving Gilmour a run for his money. How ever you look at Waters' and Gilmour's rivi- alry, their audiences are getting the best of both worlds. 68 Do you mind? We'ro plotting a Weasle pentyl save some food for the paying customers! Yeah, we're seniors and we re lounging. Jeff, my hero. Hey Tanya, check out the guys sitting with Kathy and Davel CHANGES When I was young ... Fear was looking into my closet at night. Imagining eyes staring back at me. Now ... Fear is looking into my closet at night. Seeing nothing I can wear the next day. When I was young... Frustration was not being able to color in the lines. Being the only one without a red star on my paper. Now ... Frustration is not being able to eliminate passive voice, Being the only one without a red A on my paper. When I was young ... Joy was being the one she wanted to hold hands with Crossing the street. Now ... Joy is being the one he wants to hold hands with, funy time I When I was young ... A Senior was a big kid, Nose-in-the-air confident about everything. When would I be big? Now ... A senior is little ol' me. Worrying about the future. What will it bring? Colleen Gleeson left can't keep his eyes off Carolyn. 70 Connie, you hold the pen. and we ll do the work. Don't worry, Tanya. ID protect you from the Freshmenl FRIENDS FOR ALL TIMES The Senior Store gets psyched tor the breakfast crowd. Ken and Renee stress a point THE FUTURE When I was young The future was The highest branch of the elm, A distant horizon, A breezy carefree day, A bird soaring and gliding. Now the future rushes upon me. Overcomes me. Smothers me as a blanket on a fire. Plans must be etched and carved. As an artist shapes The first few strokes of a painting. It can be put off no longer; Decisions must be made. The future is ever closer. The past quickly scampers away. Taking all its lessons. The future is now! Curt VanValkenburgh Sue and Stacey smile sweetly. Mike making a masterpiece, maybe? Yes. these new benches are really peachy. I think, therefore, I am. Hey, Jeremy, how do sign a yearbook with the pen in your mouth? Why did Mr. Snyder only take five points off your’s? Stacey's little pencil styles well. This, Boys and Girls, is a book. Can you say Book? Josh tries to talk with a mouthful of Red-hots. Won't Mr. Causey be pleased with my math homework. Lee is a really together guy. 'Well, I'm happy to see you even if she isn't. Class of '88 Last Will and Testament I. Becki Ahl, leave a giant can ol hair spray, all my old boyfriends, and a car to get home horn school to Kim Harbin. I. JR Angelo . leave a dozen doughnuts and an old car to drive around Scotia to Dan Simmons and Joe Plantz. I. Glenn Arnold . leave shoulder and knee pads to no chance Charles Wheeler. I. Scott Austin . leave my bicycle (a more reliable means of transportation) to Todd Bartlett my locker combination to Amanda Bartlett my Doctor Who tapes to Mark Lajeunesse, all my pirated games and a box of printer fringe to Mr. Snyder, and a radar detector to Jon Phillip. 1 Todd Bartlett . leave my version of Wish You Were Here and a picture of Hadji to Meghan, a reminder that even in heaven he can't beat me 6-0.6-0 to Mike, my Mobile credit card to make up for all the gas I've used to Scott my cat. because I know how she likes to pet it to Sharon. 1. Andrea Marie Batcher . leave all worries .textbooks, and teachers to all future classes for them to enjoy. 1. Brian Bellamy . leave my Subaru to the SG Ski Team or Mountain cooter club, the Eagle and all of the busted bamboo to Mr. Hitchcock. 1. Torsten Bernhardt. leave all my pens to Jon so he can keep them forever and be ready for the Mr. Smileys, lots of money (not paper money, not jewelery. gold!) to Number 1. and a few zillion Celicas to Todd and a Hitchhiker's Guide to Biblo so he won't be such an lx. I. Kris Bienkowsld . leave my love of Naval officers to Stacey Riggort. and a box of popcorn for the movies to Mr. Olson. I. Terri Bloomer . leave my gracefulness to my brother. Stephen, dunng Football season. I. Robin Borysewicz . leave hairspray to Puff. I. David Boyd . leave my bent up Bundy to anyone who can find a high D key for it. I. Kim Bradley . leave some of my height to my sister. Brandy, in hopes that she will reach 5 feet before graduating. I Kristen Brown . leave a box of cookies to Courtney Jones and Sarah Zubal. and 2 for flinching to my broth- er.Genry. I. Laura Buhrm aster. leave a box of Sal tines and some Pepsi to the SG Gymnastics Team, and a lifetime of memories to Sue and Stacie. I. Robert Bulla . leave my vast knowledge of Physics to Lisa Gerhan so she can take the AP course. I. Heather Burke , leave my magazine articles and posters to anyone with enough space to store them, and enough patience to sort them all out! I. Kelly Burke . leave my nickname rebel to carry on to Eric Berghammer, my car and all my kisses to George Marotta. 1. Tom Butt. leave my good talent in playing basketball to Jeff Walker. I. Jen Carpenter .leave my beloved Jack Wagner post- ers and Peachy to Elaine Hill, and all my love and great memories to Lisa Dunigan. 1. Steven R. Chaisson .leave my ability to not get ar- rested to Tim Harkins and the rest of the Gang . L Abbie Chessler . leave my sincere gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Knapp, and a tan to Heather Locke. L John Clancy . leave a swatch of ba-ba blanket to Lise Moore, and some of the BUTT to Greg King. I. Jeremy Conklin . leave my running talents to anyone whose car is as bad as or worse than mine. I. Bob Conti. leave my most valuable locker space and combination to be honored by two freshmen. Chris P. and Staci Brillkareem. (you earned itll) I. Steven Corino .leave my Omni Turbo to anyone who still does not believe it is a turbo . and the Benetton sticker to Abbie Chessler. I. Tammy Covey . leave all my excuses to get out of trouble to my little brother. Paul who should enter high school next year. I. Robert Cudmore . leave nothing to Dave Baratier .and my sex appeal to Greg Pratt. I, Michelle Cullen . leave my long hair and love beads to anyone who has the strength and desire to change the world. I. Carol Curzi . leave my messy locker to any messy underclassman under the protection of Chris Brino, and my math knowledge to Bill Simmonds. L Scott Cushing . leave 2 free tennis lessons to Ross Leach. I. April Dayton . leave everything I don't want to bring away to school the ability not to make a mess, the trust mom has in me and all my love to my sister. Kerry. I. Renee Depold . leave Math IR. UR. IIIR to my sister who will be a freshman next year, my Spanish work- book to my brother with best wishes, good luck to the new Seniors, and a good report card for my parents. L Lynne Derrick . leave my personal seat in Mr. Brieds office, my empty locker and my experience to B.S. my way through anything to my brother. Mike, and my friendship always to Lucy. Renee'. Shiela. Bev. Bob. and Jay. I. Renee DeVamne . leave my nickname rebel to George Marotta and Paul Aragona. and a seat in Mr. Brieds' office to my brother,Scott. I. Tanya DiDonna . leave a pair of running shoes to Rit Varriale. a chocolate chip cookie to Sue Zeglen and the best of friendships and a bologna sandwich to Noe lie Niclas. I. Kim Donahue . leave all my love to Tom Thome, and all the luck in the world to the friends I’m leaving behind. I. Lisa Dunigan . leave a KuLuHu-Amaretto Ice Cream cone, my great memories, and all of my love to Jennifer Carpenter. I, Adam Dunn .leave my attendence record to Frand Susko. who could have used it more than me. I. Darlene Dusanek .leave a pair of crossed eyes to Lee Eskedal because you are so stupid , and all the love and luck in the world to my two best friends TAB and SCOOP. L Lance Elliott . leave my crutches to any football player daring enough to play on September 181 I. Lcrura Ellis , leave a bagel, the movie 9 1 2 Weeks .my punker with the safety pin. and my speeding ticket to Renee' Pangbum. a hug to Stef and Wendy, a beach to Glenn Pieronek. my love to the Varsity Chipmunks and Weasles of 87-88. and my M.J. name of Candi to anyone who thinks they can live up to it. I. Sue Englert . leave my front row AP Physics seat to any future Senior who appreciates Mr. Knapp. I. Tracie Epting . leave all my love to Greg Lelella, and my black boots and hugs for being the best friend anyone could ever have to Darlene. I. Greg Erdman . leave one tom up shark headcover to Pete Allen, an old two iron (watch out for those frogs) to Jesse Roylance. and my consistently inconsistent swing, may they never discover it. to the rest of the golf team. I. Lisa Farrand , leave a very large lizzard and a can of Diet Coke to Meghan French. I, Jason Fiet . leave the pride of Scotia to anyone who can live up or down to it, and my starting position at tackle to anyone who wants it. I. Tom Foster . leave one case of motor oil and a two- cycle engine to Mr. Knapp, the coacervatos that we never saw to Mrs. Miner, my KNAPPSTER 2 PENCIL to any junior that is signed up for AP Physics, and a brandnew pocket protector for 88-89 to Mr. Lajeunesse. I. Adam Paul Foti. leave Scotia-Glenville High School and Mr. McGuire, all my friends and enemies from the class of 1988 in peace, and the best of luck in the future, may you get what you deserve (to the class of 1991). I, Ann-Marie Frank , leave all my Yipes . Goofounds , Goys , Limme Kna . and all our rockiri memories to Jessica Kissyfur Peruzzi! I, Pamela Fuller . leave the protective care of my Mommy and my puppy. Cleats, in the hands of Lise Moore, and many popsiclos to the last Elite Hogger. Amy Frament. I. Eric Gilford . leave all my used ski equipment to John Cornell for a great Senior year in skiing. I. Chris Gionet. leave my ability to eat everything and anything even the school lunch to anyone who can handle it as well as I did without getting sick. I. Jim Giroux . leave all the good times, my black hat. and Dilligaf to Ed Cote (he needs them just to deal with life). I. Colleen Gleeson . leave the ability to have a 5-minute telephone conversation while still asleep to Holly Hoeppner. I. Tara Grant. leave all his now worn sweaters and a million hugs and kisses to my big little brother. Ryan. I. Michelle Groat. leave my memories, good times and friendship to Chris O'Connor and Shannon Way, and hugs and kisses to my little sister. Kimmie and Matt Wheeler. I. Kristen Guthan . leave to the future Guthans to come through Scotia-Glenville High, the comfort that you can go home at 2:29 and the reassurance that the best is yet to come. I. Kerri Haher . leave anything anyone wants except my love for Matthew Mclaughlin. I. Lori Hammer . leave a pound of hair to Kathy W.. the best of times to Nicole Angleo, 1 year of detentions to Mr. Connolly, hugs, kisses, packages, and all my love to J.R. Angelo. I Jennifer Harkins . leave the meaning of the word asparagus and the spirit of my car to a certain group of people that know what I'm talking about, and all my love to Steve Corino. I, Becky Hart , leave my driving ability, a walk in the airport and a clue to Paul Aragona. a ruler to Sue Zeglen and my lifetime friendship to Kathy Walkowicz. I. Bryan Hausner . leave all the tricks I ever conceived to Lee W. because he lacks badly. I. Beverly Hilton , leave my parking space, my unused notebook paper and pen, and my football skills to Bobby Hilton. I. Holly Hoeppner . leave my ability to do the an- nouncements to the next person (Good Luck), a tur- tleneck to Tanya, my expert driving skill and ability to count to ... 3 to Colleen Gleeson. and a big THANX to Mr. Guare (a k a Pinhead), and all my love to Steve Potto w. I. Rich Hogan . leave $20 to Mike Steele, so he can pay some of his loans, and $20 to Henry Frenger, so he can bet the horses. I. Richard Hroncich . leave my Mystical Powers. Meta Physical Literature, and my collection of Rose Crystals to Zinta Schnore. I, Christine Die . leave Baby B. to Shellshock (if shock doesn't want her then the box worshippers can). Sal's to all the refugees, hippies, and sludgepuppies of the world, and Scotia to anyone who wants it. I. Christa Marie Ippoliti , leave the Best of Luck to my little sister Besliey over the next 3 years, all my love to Chrissie and Steven, and ASPAFLAGUS to any male who can figure it out. I, Jim Jewell. leave my weight belt to the gang at OTR. my football pads to my brother Keith, and all my love to Lori Clark. I. Todd Jorgensen . leave my brother. Shawn, my spot on the end of the Varsity Basketball bench. I Brian King . leave a popsicle stick, my Yes tape, and a warm hua. to my brother. Greg, and a big Milkbone to my dog. Bridgette. I. Kris Kmtz . leave all the blame to Jim Slingerland because of his 3 wheeler accident, and all my love in the world to my friend Kandi Welnhofer. and my Mom and Dad for just being there. I, Mark Lajeunesse . leave all the underclassmen and incoming S-G students to my Father. L Laura Laurenty . leave a bottle of Polo and a lifetime supply of Peanut Butter Cup Ice Cream to Sue Englert. 1, Greg Lawless .leave a pair of warm boots to my sister because she is going to be walking to the bus stop in the cold next year, instead of getting a ride to school with me. I. Stacey Lewis . leave M M's and ice cube trays to Kathy Hock, all the MJ memories to Laura Ellis and Colleen Parks, a watch that goes up to 2 minutes to Sue Mericle and an Egg and all my love to Wendy Davis. L Susan Lindsay . leave my ability to relax to Stacey Lewis, my love to Sister Kathryn, my friendship to Kathy Mahoney and all my thanks to Mr. MacKinnon. I. Sarah Madden . leave three broken hockey sticks to the Varsity Field Hockey team, a long line of Maddens to the faculty and staff, and all my love to TGF. I. Sue Mastracchio. leave a bottle of hairspray to Laura Buhrmaster. a box of poptarts to Stacie Plante, and my car to my brother. John. I. Sue Mericle . leave the memories of Gower Rd. to anyone who was there, and the best of luck and fun to Wendy Davis. Renee Pangbum. Stef Switzer for their Senior year. I. Chris Messitl . leave many Camptown Races to the future of John Falso and Ed Pinkerton, and a real taste in music to Geoff Olson. I, Eric Milewski . leave any underclassman that will supply Miss Nolan with her Biology goodies. I. Hope Miller . leave a bag to Joey Plantz. and our messy bedroom to my awesome sister. Paige. I. James Mons . leave an empty gym locker to Dave Frenger. I. Shawn Muth . leave my size 14 sneakers to anyone who wants to go snowwalking. I. Michelle Neals . leave lots of fun and love for her years in high school to my little sister. Jen. and lots of tun in your Senior year to my friend Amy. I. Noe lie Niclas. leave a movie ticket stub and a bushel of apples to Tanya DiDonna. all the clothes she helped my pick out to Renee Pangbum. and my love forever to Aaron Hudman. I. Chris O'Connor , leave lots of ASPARAGUS and friendship and memories to Christa Ippoliti and Michelle Groat, and hugs and kisses to Matt Wheeler Matt Kristel. I. Karen Olshefsky . leave a can of super-hold Aquanet hairspray, Monopoly, unforgettable parties, and mem- ories ol Sacandaga Lake to my sister.Laurie and Kim Buchanan. L Geoff Olson . leave the key of my K-5. 350 POWER BLAZER to anyone who wants to race a corvette and win. and my tennis position to Mike Premsager. I. Michelle Pangbum , leave our car to my sister. Renee', which she will have to fill all by herself. I. Jeff Parker . leave my best wishes to all the Juniors ol last year's Varsity Football team to bring the Tartans to a 10-0 record. I. Colleen Parks . leave all my pineapples, bananas, and coconuts to Glonn Pieronek. and my Mary Jane Girl title of Corvette to anyone who can live up to it. I. Maria Pariante . leave many memories and Combeef and Cabbage to Hope Miller. YES. YES. YES. The Pointersl to Carolyn and Hope, and all my excuses for being late to Mr. Connolly. I. Jon Phillip, leave the book 101 noises you can make with your brakes to Todd SardeUa. lots of money to Nathan, and a can of Celica repellant to Todd Bartlett. I. Kent Pitman , leave good luck and good times to my brother, and the Purple Towel to Angelo Deluke. I. Stacie Plante . leave my dog. Molson. to take care of and lots of great times in his Senior year to Timmy Trier. I. Joe Plantz . leave all the memories of our Ba — sessions late night trips to Dunkin Doughnuts to JR Angelo and Dan Simmons, also a year supply of chibaja and seat covers to Scott Barbato. I. Jennifer Post , leave the phrase Just Last Night ... to Sarah Zubal, a Platter-o-Yums-Yums. visitation rights to the Dinger and General Rebellion to Gina Moran, plenty of wars and social injustices to keep you busy to Lisa Gerhan. I. Jim Powers . leave about $20. so he can get a real haircut, and also a statement: get your own phone, to my brother Steve. I. John Powhida , leave all my ex-girlfriends to George until I get out of college. I. Bobbie Pustelny . leave to Mr. Guare Mr. Connolly 3 right hand gloves, no left hand gloves, many track memories, and a year's subscription to Bodybuilders Anonymous. ■ L Paul Quirk , leave my near awesome triple jump skills to Kevin Louks. who needs all the help he can get. I. Amy Robinson. leave a vanilla shake and a package of sno-balls to Kristen Guthan. a lock of hair to Jen Grandy. and 1,000 smiles and hugs to Tom Croote. I. Kathy Rock . leave my M M's and driving lessons to Stacey Lewis, my cross and house key to Sue Lindsay, and all of my love and friendship to Mark McClosky. I, Amy Rozek . leave all the shoulder and back pain to Leah MacHattie, and all my hugs and smiles to Mr. Scipione. I, Holly Rufer . leave my third of the room and an invitation to all college parties to Kathie Pytlovany. and an awesome Senior year to all the Juniors. I, Dean Ruggles . leave an M-1 Tank Do it Yourself kit to Torsten, the Pirahna to Minou. Lisa Erin, and not to Cannibal, a book of Pseudo-English not-1 like it yes. I. David Sabourin . leave all my popularity to my sister Shay la. I. Lucy Santabarbara , leave all of the love in the world to Mike Ranucci. I. Justine Sartin . leave a trail of bird seed to follow to Chris Thomas and Jamie Dusanek — Good Luck Guys. Beep Beep”. 1, Connie Schmitt . leave the family car to my brother, some freckles to Carolyn, and the right to foreigners to Daryl. I, Carolyn Schmitz . leave a big hug to Scumball. Doodle Dogs Snappy Cheese to Todd, Jeff Kerri, a stomp on the foot to Jeff, and the thumbpranted turtle to Queer . I. Jamie Pelicone . leave my s dorclassmon, my love to all my : and my pillow to Stage Band. apathies to all un- ends and teachers. I, Cathy Schoch . leave my spare bedroom to crash at to Bobby Hilton. I, Mia Scirocco. leave a hill glass of milk to Sue Mericle. I, Amanda Shaver . leave the copyright for 'To Coin A Phrase to Mr. Lawrence Rainey. I. Bill Simmonds . leave my mathematical intelligence to anyone with a desire to learn math skills with as much eagerness and enthusiasm as I have. Go for the gold! L Dan Simmons . leave my leadership role as GRAND DOO-DAA to my little brother Darren. I. Jill Slaterpryce, leave all their unanswered questions to Miss McKonney, and many memorable experiences on ski team to Mr. Hitch. 1, Jim Slingerland . leave all of my back paws to Kris Krutz — because he's the one who gave them to me. and all my girlfriends to my brother Jason. I, Tara Stangle . leave many thanks to Swereface and the soccer team, a Wheel of Fortune sound effects interview and a best friend to Christa, a Chemistry homework assignment and loudspeaker to Ange- k ,(Bob and Mike, you two are sick), and the best of luck to Shawna in her last two years. I. Samantha Strauss . leave all my empty closet space to my brother David. I. Deanna Suplicki. leave all the hot water she desires to my sister. Allison. Collins Park and Ridge Road to Cari and Patty. I, Dan Taft , leave my car and a real haircut to Mike Pemsagar, the broiler-steamer to Bob Cudmore, the title of Yearbook God to next years' Community stall, and the memory of Otis Day and the Knights to Kerri Haher. I. Kim Tracy , leave my extra wide locker, love for field hockey, my leg lunge and my ability to drive — a car and a ball to Courtney Jones. I. Vincent Tremante . leave my spikes to Eric Battista, my incredible sprinting abUlity to Mike Stocker, more students like Scott John. Bob. Chris, and myself to Mr. Causey, and to my brothers and sisters thank you for your love support. I Amy Valachovic . leave the family truckster to Dan who can drive it to my college to visit. I, Lori VanPatten . leave all my good traits and my slave driving job to Ryanne Hickok. I. Curt VanValkenburgh . leave all the good times of the alpine ski team to Mike. Liz. Tom. and the rest to carry on. I, Audra Varmette. leave to Mr. Guare a smile, a hug to Kenny Hughes, much admiration for being herself to Zinta. and to Rit nothing ... I'm taking you with mel I. Rit Varriale. leave a pit stop at Gower Rd. and warm air to put in her tires to Audra Varmette. the victory yell Kuki Duki Dooo ... Yahoool to Brian Bellamy. I. Tami Vogel. leave the care and feeding of the Varsity Wrestling team to anyone lucky enough to get the job and my rebel attitude to Courtney Jones. I. Paige Volean , leave an empty closet full of hangers to my sister, Kristen, and a years supply of cottage cheese to John Cornell. I, Kathy Walkowicz . leave my cross to Tom Coulson. my HART' to Becky, my nails to Lori Hammer and all my love to Dave Schmitz. L John Wantuch. leave my nerd clothes and disposition to ray favorite dork. Mr. Guare (who doesn't need them anyway). L Shannnon Way . leave my seat in the cafeteria to Jen Way, and the 1(X) Fly to Kellie Lange. L Amy Wells. leave my determination and taste in guys to Colleen Clancy and Godzooky is my main babe Kathy Michalek. I. Jim Welnhofer . leave all my wrecked cars to Jim Slingerland. who needs a car. I. Kathleen Wiley . leave an endless loop of Collins Park to Cari Caccuitto and Patty Gundlach. I. Jeff Wright . leave Sams red and white bandana to the boys Varsity Soccer team, one slightly used Jeep Cherokee to Steve Corino. one slightly cracked sunroof and love for walking over stTango objects to Mike Trier, my expert driving ablilty and one fire hydrant to Greg Lawless, a 3 pack to Chris Messitt. and the rain to Kristen. I. Jodi Wrublewski. leave radishes and green grapes to Jen. Oreos to Tom. 3 Advil to Sarah . a real calculator to Sue. the bathroom and my empty closet to my sister, and the National Enquirer to Mr. Knapp. 1. Stephanie Young . leave a water-pic and a roll of dental floss to Janine Blanchard. I. Susan Zeglen . leave a super ball. Pepsi. Galaxy cookies, mighty funny and a crud of cottage cheese to Sharon Kay Jicha. I. Valerie Zentko . leave my ability for being ready on time and lots of good times during her high school years to Michelle Lewis. itmnui4 tuu$Aumx. lirlMr IMr rl wm® :M:: -i± i• £51: 77 BOARD OF EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Dr. Patrick R. DiCaprio, Superintendent Board of Education — Front: Roy Allen, Margaret Powers. Skip Wilcox; Back: Kenneth Holmes. Grace Mclver. Dr. Patrick DiCaprio (superintendent), Carolyn Lewis (vice-president). Timothy Keeley (president). The SWAT team has arrived! Thomas Bried, Assistant Principal Richard J. McGuire, Principal Office Secretaries — Front: Mary Joyce Dieterich; Back: Betty Marotta. Angela Farry, Janan Frenger. 78 Guidance Guidance counselors will be able to determine a child's future interests at birth using advanced brain scan techniques. Guidance: A Cornerstone Is the job of a guidance counselor ever finished? They deal with students' personal problems, scheduling, college placements, and many other school related problems. A daily plan is always made up but rarely heeded. Although the guidance office is in the corner of the building, it is always a hub of activity. But that is guidance in the present tense. What will be the future of guidance as the world becomes more automatic and less personal? Will guidance go back to being the record keepers and paper pushers they were in the 1960's and early 1970's. According to Frank Ciniglia, the head of the guidance department, the present level of service will be difficult to maintain. Shrinking numbers of counselors being trained, cutbacks in counseling positions, and increasing numbers of tasks were reasons he cited. Mr. Ciniglia also believes that with the increased mechanization that is inevitable, guidance offices will have trouble remaining student centered. Even though the future of guidance in general sounds gloomy, Scotia-Glenville is blessed with the best of guid- ance personnel. Mr. Ciniglia, Arlene Ida, Anita Beaudette, and Karen McKenney strive to be valuable assets to students and faculty. In the future, guidance not only hopes to retain the present level of human service but to expand it. With this in mind, I'm sure that in coming years the guidance office will only increase the fine standing it has already achieved. Frank Ciniglia Anita Beaudette Mrs. Ida offers Jackie some promising advice. Karen McKenney Guidance Secretaries — Norma Bums. Sandy Zabielski. Laura Owens 79 -------SCIENCE---------------- The Scientific Method will be proven wrong and everyone will be forced to return to school and learn a new theory. Wesley Knapp Ronald Porter Science Department — On the Edge of Technology Looking ahead, do you ever wonder where science is going in the future? Wesley Knapp, department chairman, feels that in the future everything performed in the laboratory will be interfaced directly with computers or performed completely on the computer. He also predicts that much of the meas- urement equipment will be laser driven. Science is a rapidly changing field. To keep up with these changes, Scotia's stu- dents, as well as all other students, will have to be taught critical thinking and problem solving to get a better under- standing of the future of science and its role in the various technologies. The department has already begun to keep up with this fast pace; they added Neil Cummings to the staff, purchased new microscopes and the newest computer in- terfacing equipment, and added Advanced Placement Phys- ics to the curriculum. Future plans include exploring the purchase of a piece of equipment comparable to that of today's electron microscope, a set of laser optics equipment, and genetic engineering equipment. As the science depart- ment continues to expand and keep such high standards, Scotia's students are receiving valuable knowledge for their future. Put your left elbow in, put your left elbow out... Anthony Scipione Wind? ... an element? Carol Miner 80 I passed! How bout you? Patricia Nolan Neal Cummings Mary Farina Kenneth Kastberg Mr. Cummings, The $64,000 Question Man Read my lips, phenolpthalein. Ross MacKinnon -----------------------------------------------------MATH---------------- Computers will be installed in people's brains by the over-reliable screw top mothod (Mr. Snyder was the prototype.) Calculators will cease to exist. Mathematics: Heading for the Future. Is Scotia-Glenville math department heading for the future? You be the judge. In 1982 the math department survived with only two computers in the whole school. Today our school has purchased close to sixty computers. Most of these are stored in the two computer lab rooms available to the students and staff. One lab is located next to the math department, and the other is situated across from the typing room. Mr. Joseph, Kavanaugh, department chairman, believes Scotia has one of the strongest curricula in the area. Mr. Kavanaugh is not the only one to recognize Scotia’s math ability. Scotia-Glenville's math department has been chosen to be a student teaching center by SUNY Albany. In addition the English and social studies departments have been chosen to house student teachers in their departments as well. Due to the retirement of Mrs. Barbara Haner, Mrs. Lynne Green is now a part of the teaching faculty. Mrs. Green teaches the IR, 10-2, and II-O math courses. Mr. Guare, a seasoned teacher assisstant at Scotia is now available four out of eight periods a day to help students in the math lab, located in the computer room. Mr. Kavanaugh was proud to discuss the recent addition to the math department, a Critical Thinking in math course. The purpose of this course is to have students encounter problems that are different from that to which they are normally ex- posed. According to Mr. Kavanaugh this class is not just an SAT prep course. Eventually the plan is to integrate the math course with an English course to promote critical thinking in both disciplines. The Math Department at Scotia-Glenville definitely has a bright future in the years to come. Joseph Kavanaugh Leonard Snyder Yes, I can do that problem. Patricia Johnson Therefore, Chris, logic is illogical. Richard Causey Bob and Jeff all booted up . You’re kidding, right? Hello, Joe? 82 Mr. Guar© — Hard at work. You've got to push Open Apple S. Scott. Computer Whiz Kid Peter Huston Robert Lajeunesse Kathryn Oppedisano The vase should be approximately 12 inches by 3 inches. Paul Benson Robert Dewald Yes, Mr. Sheridan, our country's secret weapon is Mr. Connolly. In buying a house what's the second thing you look for? Jodi reads Was that a whale? Joseph Ketchum Bunny Moses Facts-on-File for fun. Ken contemplating the European Common Market. Frank Palmer Peter Sheridan -----SOCIAL STUDIES------------- Because of the growing amount of history to be taught and learned, the eighteenth century will be excluded. Social Studies, A Many Faceted Sphere Scotia Glen ville Social Studies Department did more than just look back at the past, regardless of what the word history implies. The most obvious example was the new Regents Action Plan which requires next year, seniors to take a mandated twelfth year social studies course.The class will spend half the year on the dynamics of government and the second half stud- ying theoretic economics. But what are the long range goals of the Social Studies Department? Laurence Rainey, head of the Social Studies Department, feels that it is up to the teachers now to help students to work conceptually in the area of social studies. Far too often students end up memorizing names and dates only to forget them a week later. In order for mankind to progress we need to understand what we are. The best way to leam about ourselves is by studying our past. When asked to characterize the teachers in the Social Studies Department as one geometric shape, Mr. Rainey's answer was A many- faceted sphere. The many-faceted pertains to the many dif- ferent perspectives and talents of the individuals.For exam- ple, Mrs.Moses leads a group of students on a trip to a foreign country each year.This year it was Ireland.Mr.Rainey wrote a grant to leam more about the longest lasting communal society in America.the Shakers.The sphere represents the responsibility the teachers carry to promote global awareness. The future will always be ahead of us. The Social Studies Department is working to enhance the understanding of the past and the awareness of the present in the minds of Scotia-Glenville stu- dents. By studying other nations as well as our own, we hopefully can leam to appreciate and understand others as well as our- selves. William Furdon Dale Gleason The freshmen are going to love this. Fred Festine Ron Tersigni This is definitely not a test day. Mary Hardt Joyce Vernon Jean Rose Nancy Chant Are we having fun yet? -----ENGLISH--------------- Human telepathy will replace verbal and written communication. Group meditation will replace writing groups. Janet Osterhout Kathy Scavo The English Department Writes Its Way to Excellence Debbie Marcel In their search for Centers of Excellence in English and the Language Arts (1987-1989), the National Council of Teachers of English chose to recognize Scotia-Glenville in two areas. The writing program received the first award while The Joy of Communication, an expansion of the writing program, received the second award. This second program is categorized as a Thinking-Skills Program in- volving the use of response journals for literature and films in most English courses available here at Scotia-Glenville. In addition to surviving a demanding application process, the department had to undergo a site visitation by a rep- resentative of the National Council to validate the two programs. Winning these awards was very exciting, but it was not the only achievement of the English Department this year. SUNY Albany has designated Scotia-Glenville as a Student Teaching Center for students planning a career in English education. All these allocations have paid off. Last year two students won four-year scholarships based on their writing portfolios. Every year many students enter and win writing contests. The department does not limit the benefit of its writing program to its young students. There is a Intergenerational Program, run by Mrs. Jean Rose, which encourages citizens from the community to join writing classes with Scotia-Glenville students. Any future plans for the already strong English Department? The academic head for English, Miss Mary Hardt, says the department would like to have more students using computers in the classroom to revise and edit their written work. Miss Hardt also said, We would like to leam how to keep up with all of the students who are writing so well. Linda Castronova 87 TEACHERS REPLACED BY MACHINES? Carol Atkins: Capability to miracuously manufacture gym clothes for those stu- dents that forget their clothes. Frank Palmer: The machine that re- places me will have a loudspeaker. Anonymous: A noise level monitor with the correct responses if the level is ex- ceeded. Peter Guare: A sense of humor and bot- tomless pockets. Anonymous: A wire attached to each individual in a group which would allow for only one person speaking at a time. Any time a second or third person spoke simultaneously, they would get an eletric shock. Frank Ciniglia: The machine would have to be constructed of a flexible rub- ber-like substance in order to stretch in many ways at once. Susan Welch: My machine would be able to switch gears automatically, do ten things at once, and be able to op- erate for 24 hours without fuel or repairs. Terry Paulson: A device that would change the colors of nature, flowers, birds, and trees, to glorious sounds so that all mankind would be made aware of the beauty around him. Nancy Chant: (1) Wheels for rolling with the punches or catching up with the seniors. (2) Computer chips for analyt- ical mind organizational skills, filing wit and humor. (3) Printer for memo gen- eration. (4) Extension arms for tapping kids on the shoulder. (5) Noise filters. (6) Tape deck compact disc player and li- brary for music references and accom- paniment. (7) Long aluminum (golden) strands from top. tied back with mul- ticolored bow. (8) Floppy disc refer- ence file for computer. Phyllis Kulm at is ki: Unlike me. my re- placement machine will dipsense knowl- edge, sponges, paper towels, paint, clay and empathy tirelessly. It will be able to carry a tune. It will be its ideal weight and run 40 miles a week on one foot. It will never forget a thing. It will read professional journals without falling asleep. Like me, it will grade papers, help lads with homework and bum din- ner at the same time. Richard Causey: (1) A loud voice. (2) An automatic filing system or memory unit to keep track of material for class, tests, and quizzes. (3) An unending supply of tissue for students who get frustrated with the numorous errors they make. (4) A big heart, filled with love and com- passion. to help high school students through these trying years. 88 Do you believe this? Business Department Looks to the Future Remember when a room full of electric typewriters re- placing manuals was State of the Art? Today the latest technology is electronic typewriters with a correction key, and at Scotia-Glenville we have a room full of them. Many changes such as this one have been seen in the Business Department over the past few years, and many more are yet to come. According to chairman John Evans there will be nine new courses introduced to the curriculum within the next two years, and as dictated by the Regents Action Plan, a Regents exam will no longer be given in any business course, but will be replaced by a Proficiency Exam. Mr. Evans also stated that advancements in technology have created an emphasis on computers. Because of this, plans for additional computer lab space are being developed in order to meet the needs of students with increased computer requirements. The business cur- riculum will continue to change so rapidly that teach- ers will be challenged to keep pace. A sequence in business will be more structured and require more credits. Of all the changes that have taken place, Mr. Evans feels the greatest improvement has been the students in their appearances, attitudes, and warmth of personalities. So, this is what retirement is like! Karen Homichek Janice Lindsay Susan Welch James Connolly BUSINESS The stock market will crash due to the increasing national debt and Mr. Lockhart will be called out of retirement. History will repeat itself. 90 Will you look at those mistakos. Stacy and Amanda busy word processing. lack Evans SGHS Says Goodbye to a Great Humanist And Humorist Picture this! It is your first year of teaching and you awake an hour late. Your wife helps you dress as you rush out of the house to school, only to dis- cover that it is Saturday when you arrive. This is how Jack Evans started out his teaching career and so it is understandable that he developed such a great sense of humor. Mr. Ev- ans, head of our business department, was raised in Utica, NY and received his college degrees from SUNY Alba- ny. Mr. Evans started his career work- ing at General Electric as an accoun- tant. While there he realized that he could not sit behind a desk lor the rest of his life; he needed to be interacting with people. It was at this point the field of teaching gained Mr. Evans. He started teaching in 1956 at Scotia - Glenville Junior High, which was then located on First Street. Mr. Evans has seen both the administrative and the teaching aspect of education. He feels the only advantage of being a super- visor is that you are instrumental in making the decisions. No matter which part you are in, There is always too much to do with too little time to do it. Mr. Evans enjoys doing little chores around the house and the car. He loves to walk, play golf, and read any- thing having to do with financial mat- ters. Just what does the future hold? Mr. Evans plans to retire to Florida, where he has a home on the ocean in St. Augustine. To sum it up Mr. Evans stated; I have been a very fortunate person. The Lord was really looking out for me when he sent me into a great career, working for an outstand- ing school system in a first-class com- munity. I cannot say enough good about the students in this school dis- trict. 91 -FOREIGN LANGUAGE- Everyone will be equipped at birth with universal translator headphones that automatically translate any language into his or her native tongue, ending the need to study foreign languages. Exciting Future For Rapidly Growing Language Department The Language Department is already wonderful. It can only get better! In speaking with Miss Nancy Alkonis, Department Chair- person of the Language Department, one senses a great deal of optimism. With new equipment and a strong teacher in- terest in the students, the Language Department grows with intensity every year. The department recently received a computer, which should prove quite helpful in the process of learning and teaching a language. Students will be able to use it in many ways such as making up tests and vocabulary review in French, Spanish, or German. Right now many are just ex- perimenting with the machine. The future holds some promising ideas for the Language Department. A fifth year of study is an idea that may even- tually become a reality. The addition of a fifth year of study would be very beneficial to the serious student who plans to futher his language studies in college or elsewhere. In the second year of an every other day program, the department hopes to extend the program to an every day study program in the Junior High School. The increase in study time would better prepare the students for the High School program, making them less inhibited to begin language study. The idea of trips abroad has not been abandoned. Because of the threat of terrorism, the language department has been hesitant in planning any trips to foreign countries, but the idea of trips abroad is still active and may be acted upon in the near future. The ever popular Language Department has given our high school much to look forward to and has become increasingly busy in the process. With growing enrollment and enthusiastic students as well as teachers the department can only get bigger and better! Nancy Alkonis Dr. Francesco Cichello Espanol? Francois? C ost tres simpler 92 Constance Cunningham Janice Zebrowski :u t. 1 W“' L Te KfSttjn I V m V Senior Cichello Miss Alkonis prosonts tho language dopartmont award. Roaina Cabrera Mmr j 1 win Inrn Sandra Sweat Pas do problomol 93 ART Evolution will do away with peoples' eyes making visual art obsolete. New scratch and sniff art will quickly replace it. Art Department Builds For Future The plans have been drawn. The recently passed Bond issue is bringing a face lift to rooms A-3 and A-5, the art rooms. A darkroom facilitating five or six enlargers will be incorporated into A-5 along with two pairs of sinks and a storage area. In A-3, a quad of sinks and a tiled floor in the clay area will be added. A separate room will be set aside for the kiln. Finally, Mr. Phillip Spaziani and Mrs. Phyllis Kulmatiski will have a view from their offices to be relocated between the two rooms. This is all being designed for existing art courses. And these courses have grown. Students from 1989 onwards are now required to take a credit of art or music. This may bring into art courses students who are not as interested in art, but Mr. Spaziani believes the requirement will expand the program and expose more young people to new ideas and help them discover what they can be. Perhaps they will be encouraged to enroll in other art courses. Many students avoid art because they think they have no talent, or perhaps they do not value art. Exercising both sides of the brain is important, for successful people are those with imagination and creativity, states Mr. Spaziani. And art is advancing with new concepts, especially in computer technology. Currently, two AMIGA systems are available for students, fully equipped with a color XEROX printer. Mr. Spaziani hopes to see more done with these computers. The 1988 yearbook provides a gallery for these state of the art masterpieces. Mr. Spaziani would like to see a stronger interest in advertising design and accordingly, another room with a professional air for such work. In addition, he feels there should be more emphasis on three dimensional art, perhaps adding a sculpting course. Mr. Spaziani believes art is hard work but worth discovering. And with future advances and advantages, the sky will be the limit. Phyllis Kulmatiski Dr. Henry Sullivan I Linden Gregory MUSIC High school concerts with built in laugh tracks will be pre-recorded and sold to students, faculty and parents. S-G Music Department Conducts A Talented Student Body Music has always been an important part of life at Scotia-Glenville high school. Traditionally about 30 percent of the student body participates in a music organization or activity. Scotia-Glenville's Music Department has always turned out quite a few fine musicians in the past, and the trend seems to be continuing. Several students from Scotia participated in New York State School Music Association's (NYSSMA) area festival. This NYSSMA conference provided a forum for gifted musicians in the areas of band, orchestra and voice to work with other talented students from schools in our region. In December, NYSSMA held its annual conference at the Concord. For the second year in a row, Kerri Korthas, a violinist who plays in our high school orchestra, was selected through state- wide auditions to play in the select All-State String Orchestra. At the high school Suburban Council Festival in March, Scotia was once again well represented in the areas of band, orchestra and voice. Music continues to play an important role in the lives of Scotia- Glenville students due to the talent, dedication, and encouragement of the Music De- partment faculty. Alicia, pay attention to your music! A calc test? Today?! HEALTH Due to advances in medical science everyone will have perfect health causing the health teachers to choose another discipline. Patricia Tammar S-G Takes on the Future with Good Health and Awareness Working part time, Patricia Tammar did an excellent job coordinating our Health Department this year. Other Health teach- ers included Carol Miner, Ed Sharpe, and Christy Kinne who took over some of Mrs. Tammar's classes. Being a required class for tenth graders, the main goal was to provide sound information about health and develop more awareness so that stu- dents can improve their own lives. This year an AIDS Education Advisory Council was formed to meet the State Ed- ucation Department Mandate. This allowed the school district to equip its students with accurate information and assisted them in developing better skills and attitudes. These skills and attitudes may prove positive in helping the students make constructive de- cisions regarding their own health and the health of die community. The School District looks upon the Council as critical to the system and the most significant aspect of our Health Education Program for the '87 — '88 school year. Edward Sharpe Diane Hanaway, secretary Carol Miner Christy Kinne 96 Anthony DiCocco PHYSICAL EDUCATION Due to the mega support of Booster Club, a Scotia-dome will be constructed and no future gym student will bare his skin to the elements. Physical Education is In Just who is it that makes your physical education class so much fun? It's athletic director Mr. Craig Hitchcock, and teachers Mr. Anthony DiCocco, Adele Bennett, Cristy Kinne, and newcomer Carol Atkins. When Mr. Hitchcock was asked about some of the most dramatic changes over the past twenty years, his reply was girls. Girls' sports teams are growing rapidly in popularity. A girls' swim team was added two years ago to enhance our rapidly growing sport program. For the future, new teams such as lacrosse and bowling may be added to Scotia's roster. As for the present, our new all weather track tops the list. The Physical Education Department initiated some new policies this year. In order to get a waiver from P.E. class, you had to obtain 50 percent on all parts of the Presidential Physical Fitness Test. Also, volleyball was moved from the winter to the fall sports' schedule. Although many former volleyball players were not able to play, the team attracted many new faces, so it may be a change for the best. Whatever you read about improving the quality of your life, physical fitness is stressed. Our physical education department stresses that involvement in sports and keeping fit is not just for a few, but for you. Adele Bennett Christy Kinne Good coffee. You can't be content if you don't like your life's work! Confound it. you're leaning back! Get your weight on your tips! Craig Hitchcock might say at a typical alpine ski team prac- tice. Many people don't realize how important Mr. Hitchcock. Athletic Director and Head of After School Activities, is to the sports pro- grams at Scotia-Glenville. Mr. Hitch sched- ules athletic contests, arranges transporta- tion. schedules officials, keeps athletic budgets, hires coaches, hires Phys. Ed. teach- ers. and most importantly ' answers the phone . Along with all these tasks. Mr. Hitchcock has coached or coaches such sports as football, wrestling (10 years), fresh- men baseball, freshmen basketball, tennis, and alpine cross country ski team (15 years). Right out of high school, similar to other teenagers. Mr. Hitchcock had no idea what he wanted to do. Like many such young men. he joined the Marine Corps and served three years as a heavy equipment operator. Here he decided he enjoyed working with people. After one year as a science teacher in the junior high, he went into coaching. He has stayed with it and worked his way up to his present career position. He has been in coaching for 35 years. Although in the near future Mr. Hitch” sees no changes, he is looking forward to a future of more free time working with such hobbies as carving, paint- ing. skiing, golfing, and some travelling, but he says he will miss his job very much. Hitch” is very excited about Scotia- Glenville's new all weather track and all of the home meets to come. Mr. Hitchcock is very content working with and coaching young adults. Besides trivial paperwork , he can't think of anything he doesn't enjoy in his career. He refuses to have any regrets and firmly believes those who don't enjoy their careers aren't very smart. HOME EC. A simulated space setting will be constructed in the Home Ec. room where volunteers will test the newly processed freeze-dried food in a weightless environment._ Home Ec. Establishes Human Connections Home Economics will never go out of style, predicts chairperson Dawn Scagnelli when questioned about the future of Home Ec. classes. Home Ec. teaches about life and how to deal with dual careers in work and home. Each year new courses are add- ed to the program to keep up with the changing times. One of these is called The Human Connection and deals with social psycology from an adolescent point of view. There are high hopes for the popularity of this new addition. Mrs. Scagnelli shares teaching responsibilities with Cheryl Miller, who is advisor to the Home Ec. Club. Both agree that teachers in the future will be more professional. Fewer people will be going into it for the free time during summer vacation. In order to prepare themselves, Mrs. Scagnelli is working on her second Masters degree and Mrs. Miller on her first. Home Ec. is one of the few departments in our school that has no required courses. The advantage of this is that people who want to be there are. This makes for a more relaxed atmosphere which is one of the qualities that makes Home Ec. so special. Dawn Scagnelli Cheryl Miller 98 What are you doing down there? Don't get upset. Frank Grey, a Man of Steel Mr. Pryne Etches His Special Signature on Scotia. At the end of the 1987-88 school year, Mr. Walter Pryne, Technology Depart- ment Chairman, retires after 33 years of teaching. Mr. Pryne attended both Os- wego and Cornell University, earning his Masters at Cornell. He also served five years in the service and worked a full year outside of education. In addition to being department chair- man, Mr. Pryne has been in charge of all the district's printing, served as Adult Ed- ucation Director and Bus Dismissal Co- ordinator and has been involved with and head of the Driver’s Education Pro- gram for over 20 years. Mr. Pryne's biggest hobby is his camp at Saranac Lake. He believes it is as close to paradise as as anything could be. Other hobbies of his are boating, hik- ing, being involved with the Adirondacks, and all sports epecially ------INDUSTRIAL ARTS------------- Due to birdfeeder and paper towel rack build-up. Industrial Arts stu- dents will have to become Home Ec. majors. Industrial Arts Becomes Technology Today When school returns next September the Industrial Arts Department will be no more; instead we will have a Technology Department. This action will be the final stage of a three year plan in accordance with the New York State Regents Mandate. It is not only the name that will change but the courses as well. For example, Mechanical Drawing, a popular course, has become Re- search Design Development and incorporates the use of technology with the Computer Auto CAD system. According to department head, Walter Pryne, the next few years will be a period of transition. Industry will become more service oriented, and computers will enter all aspects of industry and change job requirements. Yet, practical experience will still be needed in order to properly set up equipment and make sure the machinery is operating correctly. The technology department exists to provide students the opportunity to gain the hands-on experience that is needed to be successful in various fields. In order to remain competitive, the department plans to add computer systems, elec- tronics, and robotics to the shop program, and further increase automation, in the automobile, wood and print shops. Each summer department members Kris Kastberg, Allen Craft, and Mr. Pryne update and develop new courses, like Mr. Craft's state piloted program in Research Design Development. This way they will better serve the students' needs for the future. The Technology Department will allow students to use the established avenues of leadership to reach each student's ultimate occupational goal. Mr. Pryne suggests students need to determine and select occupational goals, identify with yes and no and right and wrong, and demonstrate the concepts of respect and accountability. The staff is quite proud about the technology recommendations in the recent yearly exhibit at Colonie Center where 85 percent of the projects exhibited earned first and second prizes. With a successful record like that, the future shines brightly in the Technology Department. Walter Pryne Kris Kastberg Allen Craft Boston teams. His attendance at all of Scotia's sporting events shows his interest in sports as well as the stu- dents. His favorite sport is hockey. Another hobby of his is dogs. He has a golden retriever, Kelly, and looks forward to getting one more this coming summer. Mr. Pryne’s goals upon retirement are to enjoy his camp, do odd jobs around the house, and to maintain the friendships he has gained throughout his teaching career. Eventually he would like a part time job two or three times a week. His most memorable moments at Scotia have been the seasons when the basketball and football teams have gone undefeated, when Scotia became a National School of Ex- cellence, and his working with stu- dents, teachers, and administration. Mr. Pryne has been very happy at Scotia and has had many oppor- tunities to compare it to other schools. He feels that Scotia Glenville High School is outstand- ing and he wouldn't have traded his position here for that in any other school. Mr. Pryne, you've left us with so many memories. We thank you for all that you have accomplished and wish you future success and hap- piness. -------LIBRARY------------- Due to microfilm, the library will grow smaller each year, eventually to be located in the A-wing boys' lav. The present library will become the computer lab. Broadening Our Dimensions The new library is bigger and better than ever. Thanks to the bond issue passed in November 1986, Scotia-Glenville was able to improve on an already rich source of information. After a brief stay in the small gym, the library moved into its newly renovated area. The library now stretches into the courtyard, doubling the size of last year's library. The magazine articles are now available on microfilm, and some time in the near future, the whole circulation might be stored in a computer. A qualified and friendly staff supports the library. The head of this staff, Mrs. Terri Moran, grew up on Staten Island where the museums and diverse cultures whetted her appetite for knowl- edge. She majored in Inter-American History at Al- bany State. Aiter receiving her master's degree in library science, she worked at Perth Elementary School and then moved on to Scotia. As for the library of the future, Mrs. Moran feels that computers will play a major role, probably replacing the card catalog, but they will never take the place of a book in hand. Marianne Hall Terri Moran Sharon Kristel Library Assitants: Elisha Jordan. Alicia Gordon. Kris Bienkowski. Amy Robinson. Casey Wiltsey, Jamie O'Hare. 100 During — The library in the girls' gym. September and October. 1987. PYRAMID PROGRAM Pyramid Program Places Emphasis on Futuristics The Pyramid Program had a new leader in the high school this year. Formerly a full time English teacher, Mrs. Jean Rose assumed leadership of the program in the high school and junior high, while Mr. John Mary- anopolis, the previous leader, became the coordinator for the district. Mrs. Rose still taught one senior English elective and split the rest of her time between the two schools. Three periods out of the eight day schedule, Mrs. Rose met with a public relations course in the high school. Students in the public gelations course each ac- complished a special project in addition to the course work. For example, Josh Hughes designed a logo book for the school district. Jeff Hedden made a pamphlet for freshmen on how to prevent and treat sports injuries. David Strauss developed a presentation highlighting careers using foreign language. Many other students participated in the Pyramid Pro- gram by completing independent study projects. Susan Englert coordinated Immersion Day activities. Amanda Shaver was the Editor-In-Chief of the school newspaper. Mrs. Rose stated that the program places great emphasis on futuristics. It teaches students to see and evaluate all choices before they make decisions for the future. A message Mrs. Rose would like to pass along to any teacher or student is that anyone who has an idea or skill they want to develop, contact Mrs. Rose. Alter — Voila! The finished product. John Maryanopolis lean Rose 101 RESOURCE ROOMS Continuing the trend of individualized instructions, these rooms will occupy most of the available space. Regular classrooms with group instructions will be the That Extra Little Something That Makes A Big Difference In expanding our horizons, a new room has been built for Reading Lab. Christine Festine instructs this half credit course that meets on alternating days. Mrs. Fes- tine helps students develop their reading comprehen- sion, study skills, and reviews work for competency tests. Right next door and down the hall are the Resource Rooms. They are places of learning where students be- come actively involved in acquiring general skills in several areas. Classes are available in English, Math, Social Studies, Science, Independent Living, and Gen- eral Skills. Karen Goldston Ruth Dickinson Agnes Hedden Carolyn Strasser Arbor Day Crew — Front: Kevin Bollock. David Lange, Mike Pedone, Ben Sledziewski, Mike Steele; Back: Mike Hernandez. Mrs. Dickinson, Cynthia Wilson Kathy Brooks Louise Gryzbowski Christine Festine 102 Heidi Jacobson, Kathy Pytlovany, Eric Pucci Carlton Tygert, Julie Fyvie, Shane Feirelag You can't have it, it's MINE! William Furdon A FOCUS ON FOCUS FOCUS is a program open to tenth and eleventh grade students to help provide for their individual needs. It offers the student an opportunity to receive more personal attention, and it helps those who could benefit from smaller class groups. The FOCUS program offers the same course selections as the regular academic programs, as well as a Family Class, which involves a group of no more than ten students together with one teacher discussing problems and receiving support. The program helps the students to focus on themselves and to understand more about themselves. It builds their self- confidence by teaching them interpersonal skills, giving them responsibility, and letting them discover their talents. It helps to make school a more enjoyable place to be. Attendance is stressed strongly in the FOCUS program to the point that a contract is drawn up ensuring no more than thirteen absences per semester. The same school rules apply, as do the punishments for offenses. Students involved in the program meet daily in room A-17 for their classes, unless a field trip or other activity has been planned. Activities include an Orienteering outing, where the students discover strengths and skills they never knew they had. This year, there was a similar trip to Camp Chingachgook, where the emphasis was on working together to solve problems, set goals, accept re- sponsibility, and deal with stress. Another event of the past was a Christmas dinner organized and prepared by the stu- dents for the school administrators and Board of Education. The teachers involved in the FOCUS program are Mrs. Mary Farina, Mr. Ronald Tersigni, and newcomer Mr. William Furdon. If FOCUS is any indication of educational trends, perhaps the future holds the possibilities of education focused on individual needs and life skills. Let's hope so! Discovering Tomorrow Discovery is a program which involves getting to know yourself and others better. It consists of three full days of group discussions and activities. Before starting each ses- sion certain procedures must be followed. First, group lead- ers interview students. Those staff members trained to be group leaders are Arlene Ida, Cathy Brooks, Ronald Ter- signi, Katherine Oppedisano, Jean Rose, Deborah Marcil, Frederick Festine, Robert Dylong, Patricia Tammar, Nancy Chant, Anita Beaudette, Ruth Dickinson, Phyllis Kulmatski, Sue Welch, Karen McKenney, Terri Moran, Francis Cinig- lia, and Mary Farina. Each leader then selects eight stu- dents of different ages, activities, and interests. Next these eight students spend three full days, every other day in the Discovery room at the District Office. These sessions in- clude activities to help build confidence, to set goals, and to overcome obstacles that will block achieving those goals. The Discovery project has had profound effects on many students. According to former participants. Discovery helped them to examine themselves and their relationships. Not only did they come away with a better knowledge of themselves, but they began to look beyond stereotypes at the people around them. 103 Ait god. Who me? Don't look so innocent. What, not favorite teacher? Mrs. Hedden observes Paul's typing technique. 104 I said October 11 I love the cold. Don't you? It's your turn. ' Save or Shave? Piemsagar! I thought I said, Get outl Oh! You think that would be a good idea? Jack of All Trades Picture this! Two students voluntarily turn in them- selves to the office for cutting class. Crazy, you say. No, they were afraid they were going to get a teacher in trouble since they had hid from him when he was looking for students who were cutting classes. Peter Guare. You all know him. You all respect him. Perhaps it's because he helped you pass a test or finish your homework. Most likely, it's because he's a friend. He seems to have his explanation of why he is so close to the students. I'm a kindred spirit, the little boy who never grew up. His modem attitudes tend to draw students to him. He treats students with respect relating to their views, yet trying to help them understand that teachers aren't out to get them. With such an attitude, one might wonder if he is using enough discipline. He may not be using traditional discipline, but through his understanding approach to students, he has gained so much respect that negative discipline is seldom necessary. Mr. Guare's title is teacher assistant. He is avail- able throughout the day in the office and math lab to offer students help with their homework. He also gets involved with extracurricular activities. For the past two years, Mr. Guare has been indoor track head coach. Why, because the team needed one and as usual, Mr. Guare was willing to help the stu- dents. He enjoys track because he feels that you can measure your performance and see improvement. He likes to see students strive to better themselves. His motto for track, what you do , is what you get, helps to prepare students for life. He tries to help students understand that success in life will be theirs because of what they do for themselves, not what others do for them. Along with his other interests, Mr. Guare is working on a music career. He lives in a renovated studio and has been dabbling in many aspects of the music busi- ness such as writing and playing guitar. There's a time in your life when you have to eval- uate yourself and ask, 'Have I done everything that I wanted to do?' Mr. Guare is making sure that when the time comes, his answer will be yes. In the future, he plans on getting certified in math and would like to tour with his band. The Sigma Cartel. With so much energy. Mr. Guare is sure to succeed in anything he does. We're very lucky to have a kindred spirit among us! I wuv learning cenner!'' 105 SUPPORT STAFF Machines will replace the staff, negating the need for support. The computer repair staff will be pic- tured on this page. Caioteria Staff — Perina Guzzo. Kathy Harblin, Claire Lawyer, Karen Fogg, Carol Agoney, Mary Baxter. Naomi Cichy. Ethyl Urys, Margaret Yagar. Custodian Bud Letke Rich Kruk, Custodian Supervisor Coon, Loren Hart. Marcia Morrow, Audrey Gundlach. Joyce Gaudreau, Lynette Pierson. Sharon MaGee, Helen Rood; Kneeling: Bill Greenwood, John Carpenter. Transportation Supervison. Loren Hart. Teacher Assistants. Ted Ruchalski and RoseMarie Bacchi. Norm Petricca, Receiving 106 Susan Dantz Donna Millard New faculty members stick together on first day. Jennifer, the camera is here. A New Class Joins the Scotia High School Family The purpose of the Fundamental Specialized Instruc- tion Program (FSI) taught by Susan Dantz with the aid of Donna Millard is to help the mentally and physically handicapped students become integrated into the high school, to help non-handicapped people understand their disabilities and to give ire handicapped students the special attention that they need. The F.S.I. program includes students from eight different school districts. There are twelve students in the class ranging in age from fifteen to nineteen. Seven of the students have been in the FSI program in a different school;the other five attended only a school for the handicapped. This made it tough for these students to adjust to such a different environment. Even though the students were tentative at first, they liked the program in the high school which was warmly accepted by the faculty and students. Several F.S.I. students took advantage of other activities at the high school such as Key Club and VOTEC. In the class they have a physical therapist, an oc- cupational therapist, a speech therapist and a social worker to help die students. One day of class might consist of the following: math, reading (survival words),craft skills, spelling, vocabulary, home econom- ics and gym. As you can see , the students had a variety of activities just like any other high school student. Susan Dantz hopes that in the years to come the program will become more integrated with the school, not only for the good of her students but for the good of all. Smile, Karen, You're on Candid Camera. 107 MEDIA SERVICES- Thanks to motorized VCR carts programed to enter classrooms automatically, no one will be called A-V Head any more and the word A-V will disappear from students' vocabulary. Peter Terzian The Office at the End of the Yellow Brick Road It may appear quiet in the tiny Media Services office behind the scene from THE WIZARD OF OZ in the A-wing; however, the media coordinator is always on the go. Mr. Peter Terzian is kept busy installing the new audio, video, and computer equipment that the school district purchases as well as providing teachers with the training to use it. There is an increasing use of VCR's and computer in all classrooms. Even the second grades have computers. Demands for his talents do pile up. Mr. Terzian is grateful for the help he receives from students and staff. His secretary, Mrs. Dawn Luckhurst, runs the office mornings while he is servicing the needs of the other buildings. The A-V student assistants deliver equipment needed by teachers in the high school and process district-wide graphics orders. In exchange for having to take an occasional comment directed their way from other students, the assistants are given the opportunity to learn about and use most of the new audio video equipment the district purchases through Media Services. Video 8 Camcorders, digital audio, and higher resolution computer graphics are all on a wish-list” for the future of Media Services. New stage lighting and sound equipment for the auditorium is forthcoming as a result of the bond issue passed by the community last year. For many teachers, the path to follow for help with new audio, video, and computer systems is the yellow brick road to the Media Services office. Media Secretary Dawn Luckhurst TEACHERS' ASSISTANTS Teaching assistants will come from universities all over the country for the recognition of teaching at a National School of Excellence. Patricia Downs Peter Guare Beverly McLane Diane Wagoner 108 Deluke breaks into the open field. OOOH, GET IT OFF! J.R. drops back. 110 The offense waits on the sidelines. Kent goes for six. Check, check, right on! Nice form. Chris. Kim concentrates on her footwork. Brian looks for the open man. Bryan brings him down. Terri ready to serve. John; IN YOUR FACE! Courtney, we re open. Who's bad? We bad! Scotia girls up for a breath. Yup, another hole in one. Ill FOOTBALL Rushes Toward a Winning Season The highlight of the 1987 Varsity Football season was the final game against Ballston Spa. Despite heavy snowfall and bone-chilling tempera- tures, Scotia's defense held the Scot- ties to a total of 78 yards. The Tartans took the lead with the help of Kent Pitman, who contributed 107 yards rushing in the game. This was our best defensive effort of the year , said coach Anthony DiCocco, who was as- sisted this year by Tony DeBlois and a newcomer to Scotia, Jim Colose. Other outstanding offensive perfor- mances included Angelo DeLuke's 204 yards against Hudson Falls and Kent Pitman's 731 yards and eight TD's for the season. Leading the defense, Greg Cercone had five sacks, and both Paul Casella and Todd Guzewski pulled in four in- terceptions. The Tartans finished third in the Foothills Council with a league record of 5-3-1 overall. Captains this year were Kent Pitman, J.R. Angelo, and Mike Lewis. Tough day, Jo©? Wantuch on the prowl. House cuts 'em down. Row 1: Lance Elliot. Glenn Arnold, Josh Hughes. Bryan Hausner. John Wantuch, Mike Stec, Lee Eskedal. Jim Giroux; Row 2: Ed Cote, Joseph Plantz. Scott Barbato, Paxil Casella. Paul Aragona, Scott Powhida. Charlie Wheeler, Rich Hogan. Jim Jewell; Row 3: Todd Guzewski. Scott Machie, Gary Mizenko, Angelo DeLuke. Gino Ciaschetti. Mike Lewis, Kent Pitman. J.R. Angelo, Eric Ericson; Row 4: Eric Milewski, Jeff Parker, Frank Campana. Daniel Simmons, Brian Bellamy. Rit Varriale, John Powhida. Greg Cercone; Row 5: Coaches: Dick Causey. Bob Log gins, Pete Huston, Jim Colose, Tony DuBlois. Bill Furdon. Tony DiCocco. CRIMSON CRUSH Geo. Mr. Hustoa I think I broke a nail. 113 Foothills Champs After a slow start, the J.V. football team came on strong to win the Foothills Council Championship. They went 6- 0-1 in the league, and 6-2-1 overall under the direction of Coach Richard Causey. Ironically, Coach Causey cited the only blemish on their league record, a tie against Glens Falls, as the best game of the season. With two minutes to play, Ryan Grant changed a play Coach Causey sent in at the line of scrimmage. He made a good choice, as he threw a touchdown pass to make the score 20-18. Neil Buhrmaster then went in on the two-point conversion to tie the game. The excitement was not over. Getting the ball with time almost expired, Grant threw a last-ditch pass which deflected off the hand of a Scotia player. Grant and Buhrmaster captained the team which received significant contributions from every player. Watch out next year! Neil in the open field Touchdown Celebration Ryan on the run Row 1: Daryl Wilson. Tom Coulson. Steve Jazeboski, Bruce Greeley. Jason Zoeller, Neil Buhrmaster. Steve Wilson, Matt Dolen; Row 2: Tom Croote, Ryan Grant. Pat Cremo, Mike Gamache. Paul Kelsey. Chris Brino, Scott DeVarne, Mike Steele. Joe Lasher; Row 3: Steve Bloomer. Greg Bansavage. Kyle Whalen. Dan Kline, Brian Hunsinger, Jeff Ruetter, Jon Pratt. Mike Pedone; Row 4: Coach Furdon. Tim Harkins, Ken Hughes, Rich Durant. Russ Place. Bill Tooley, Scott Peterson. Coach Causey. Watch out J.V.. here I come! This lootball looks good enough to eat Praying for rain. Freshman Football Finds Success with Teamwork Despite finishing the season with only 18 players, coaches Peter Huston and Bob Loggins led their fresh- men football to a 4-3 foothill record. Coach Huston praised his players on their excellent teamwork. He stated that their improved attitudes also helped them to finish strong. Coach Huston commented that the players performed well as a team and he pointed out some of his outstanding players: Darren Simmons, Travis Cross, Keith Jewell, and Jason Slingerland on defense, and Mike Derrick, Yancey Lent, Bob Seiler, Jeff Cothman, Mike Ames, and Jamie Wagner on offense. Reinforcing their team attitude, the players picked two different cap- tains each week, one on offense and one on defense. For the future. Coach Huston commented that the team's good size will help them out and with a few more people participating, the class of 1991 could have a very com- petitive team in the Foothills Council. Breaking away Row !: Dave Tooley, Brian Donnelly, Andy Scofield. Mike Derick. Jason Slingerland. Travis Cross, Aaron Luschak. Ron Janiszewski, John Morelli; Row 2: Coach Huston. Joe Moros, Joe Biscossi, Mike Ames, Geoff Kothman, Ken Smith, Darren Simmons, Bob Seiler. John Nou, Coach Loggins; Absent: Yancy Lent. Keith Jewell, Jamie Wagner, Jim Pedone, Glenn Pieronek. Mike Burdick. Kevin Kreag. Mr. Referee is right on top of this one. 115 CHEERLEADING Football Cheerleaders Show Support in the Snow Are you ready to play? was the cheerleaders' theme for the '87 football season. The Varsity squad began intense practice early in July, and it lasted throughout the remainder of the summer. Their dedication showed as they practiced from 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. the last week of August. Once the season got underway, they decorated the halls each Friday to raise school spirit. The best game of the season came on November sixth against Ballston Spa. Snow covered the field, the new track, and everybody who turned out to watch the last game. The crowd joined the excited squad to cheer Shake your foot as the minutes ticked away. The Tartan team defeated the Scotties and the cheerleaders ran out on the field to hug and con- gratulate the team. Advisor Mrs. Pat Downs, and co-captains Audra Varmette and Lori Hammer led the Varsity squad, and Lisa Heitkamp and Holly Swiatocha led the Junior Varsity squad. It was a memorable season and there is much promise for the Varsity squad for the '88 football season. Jackie Conover. Mia Scirocco. What's next? Ancient cheerleader's dance. 116 GOLF Keep your eye on the ball. Greg. Burn up that course, jesse. Row 1: Ross Leach, Peter Allen, Colleen Gillooley, Laura Philo, Kevin Myers, Bill Glindmyer, Mike Sampson; Row 2: Mr. Porter, Jesse Roylance. David Bethka, Bryan Englert, Jeremy Callinan, Chris Bleau, David Sabourin, Dan Giaquinto, Brendan Gillooley, Coach Ketchum. Golf Putts Toward A Bright Future Does the name Ketchum's Munchkins suggest anything to you? To the coaches in the Suburban Coun- cil it symbolizes the young Scotia Var- sity Golf Team coached by Joe Ketch- um and Ron Porter. Peter Allen, a junior, led the team with the most points along with five other starters: junior Jesse Roylance; eighth graders Chris Bleau, Bill Glindmeyer and Mi- chael Sampson; and seventh grader Laura Philo, one of the only girls on the team. Senior captain Greg Erdman sat out most of the season with a broken arm. The team’s most memorable game was beating Shaker because it was very close and decided on the last hole. Coach Ketchum said the team was fun to be with and they were all ladies and gentlemen. Finishing sixth out of 10 teams with a record of 5-12-1, Coach Ketchum felt that because of the youth on the team, if they all stick with it, Scotia Golf will be looking to- ward a bright future with one of the best teams ever. What style, what form, what finesse, what ball? 117 GIRLS' SWIMMING Tartans Take a Plunge Diving into another exciting season of bloodshot eyes and the odor of chlorine, the Girls' Varsity Swim Team found their home away from home at the Park- side Y. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, one could find the team pumping iron in the high school weight room. Lifting weights and jumping rope was a new concept for the veterans of the swim team. This year the swim team merged with Mohonasen to increase its membership. Coach Bill Mottola proved to be a knowledgeable first year coach. His high in- tensity sprint workouts increased the stamina of the swimmers. The long, exhausting season ended with eleven swimmers and one diver competing in sectionals. Af- ter five years of striving for sectionals, Amy Wells qualified in diving. Richelle Depold, an eighth grader, surprised many onlookers with her times in the 100- yard butterfly and the 50-yard freestyle. The team will return next year to conquer all odds. I am the walrus. Reach! Row 1: Theresa Connelly. Stacy Ban. Shannon Way, Richelle Depold. Daryl Mountford; Row 2: Jennifer Rader. Amy Dumford. Sarah Mathes, Karen Michalek. Kathy Michalek; Row 3: Kellie Lange. Denise Coffin. Colleen Clancy. Stacy Korowajczyk. Amy Wells. Connie Schmitt. Amy Mortensen. Coach Bill Mottola 118 TENNIS Scotia Girls7 Tennis Meets Challenges Carolyn in action. This year's Girls' Tennis Team underwent many chal- lenges. The graduation of eight Seniors left many open positions. The only players to retain their previous positions were Seniors and Co- Captains Kerri Haher and Carolyn Schmitz, both of whom finished off a fine sea- son with a combined record of 19 wins and 7 losses. Distractions were also chal- lenges to overcome and each match seemed plagued with gusting winds or blinding sun, not to mention the freshman soccer games held directly be- hind the courts. Cheering from friends in the middle of a point were no exceptions either. One thing that didn't seem to be a challenge was building friendship among the players though the team has always been known for its lightspirited nature. The coach, Schenec- tady Racket Clubs' Stan Majerowski, upheld this be- havior with his everyday jokes and duck imitations. Coach Majerowski knew when to bring the girls together as a team. Without team support Carolyn Schmitz would never have beaten Lisa Jordan from Niskayuna and Becca White would never have come back from 5-0 to 5-5 in a Burnt Hills match. Many wins from the number 2 doubles team of Kris Bienkowski and eighth grader Alison Cardinell were also aided by the teams support. The future looks promising for next year's team to meet the challenges once again. Best of Luck! Gimme your best shot. Row I: Kris Bienkowski. Meghan French. Alison Cardinell; Row 2: Coach Stan Kerri must have hit one over Majerowski. Korri Haher. Jen Rychcik. Becca White; Missing: Carolyn Schmitz, Terri .i,,, f ricol Feldman. Sue Fnglort, Samantha Strauss. Micheile Carboni. Brooke VanRiper. 119 Nick goes for a KK. Forget something John? Jorgensen steps on some toes. 120 BOYS' SOCCER Varsity Boys' Soccer Plays Cliffhanger Against Nisky! That extra effort. During the 1987 season, the Boys Varsity Soccer team put in an excel- lent effort. Captains Todd Jorgensen, Greg Lawless and Chris Messitt, along with offical scorekeeper Tara Grant, kept the team in sync. Coach Cliff MOVE! Hedden encouraged the boys to work hard throughout the season. This year's starting line-up consisted of forwards Nick Fenlon, Geoff Olson, and John McKeon. The halfbacks were Todd Jorgensen, Jeff Hedden, and Bri- an King. The backs included Greg Lawless, Vince Tremante, junior Joel Rader, and Chris Messitt. Keeper Todd Wagoner had an incredible sea- son. The game that will be best re- membered was against the Tartans' long time rival, Niskayuna. Scotia started the game off with a bang when senior Geoff Olson scored the first goal. Niskayuna soon came back with a quick goal to even the score. Scotia then retaliated with two goals, but un- fortunately one did not count, due to an off-sides penalty. The score was then 2-1 in favor of Scotia and time was running out. Scotia played their best game, but Niskayuna came back with two goals to win 3-2. The song We Will Rock You psyched up the team throughout the season. The team showed much skill and determination to end the season with a 3-11 record. The team has high hopes for next year with several re- turning starters. Row 1: Chris Messitt, Todd lorgensen, Greg Lawless; Row 2: Todd Wagoner. Nick Fenlon, lohn McKeon. Geoff Olson. Paul Schmitt. D.J. Apollo. Jeremy Conklin. Eric Battista; Row 3: Vinnie Tremante, Eric Obman, Brian King, Kevin George. Jeff Hedden. Joel Rader. Curt VanValkenburg. Brian Shoemaker. Kevin Loucks. Peter Johnson. Coach Cliff Hedden. Running, penalty shots, and shoot outs were just a few of the things the J.V. Boys' Soccer Team did to get pre- pared for their games. Team captains Sean Jorgensen and Mike Lynch led the team to an 8-8-2 record. Some con- tributing factors to their wins were Mike Premsagar, their top scorer, Mike Lynch, their full time goalie, and defenseman Shawn Scales. Coach O'Brien also had what he called his four Hollywood players: Kevin Mahoney, Bill Madden, Dave Rose and Tom Windish. A 7-3 victory over Saratoga was the team's most memorable. It was their largest against a really tough school. The game they will never forget was their 2-1 loss against Guilderland in the freezing rain. It was the only game in which they scored and still lost. Overall, Coach O'Brien was very pleased with the team's performance. A .500 season is not bad for his first time coaching soccer. J.V. Boys' Soccer — 8 and 8 for '88' Future chorus line member. First, you should listen to me. Second . .. Now what? Row 1: Gene Bekerring. Dave Rose. Dave Taylor. Tom Windish. Matt DiCaprio. Kevin Mahoney Bnan CardineU; Row 2: Coach Pat O'Brien. Mark Pierce. Kyle Depold. Mike Lynch. Sean Scales. 122 Sean lorgensen. Fred Greene. Bill Madden. Nathan Lockwood. Mike Premsagar. Those mean freshmen. Modified Boys' Soccer Team Scores Well Against the Best Once again, Gregory Olson coached the Modified Boys' Soccer Team, and together with this year's captains, Jon Haher, George Westad and T.J. Miller, led the team to a 7-4-1 season. Coach Olson said the team played three outstanding games. Two of these games included a 7-0 shut-out over Bethlehem and a 4-0 shut-out over Guilderland, both of whom are among the better teams in the league. The other outstanding game was a 1-1 tie with Shenendehowa, the only game this year that Shenendehowa did not win. The outlook for next year is a bit hazy because most of the players who started this year were freshmen. Coach Olson will start with a new group and see what develops. John gets there first. You missed Soccer Garb Soccer Garb II. the Next Generation Row 1: T.J. Miller, Jon Haher. George Westad; Row 2: Dan Madden. Jason Dresser. Matt Wheeler. Chris Litts, Rob Fanareso. Mike Izzo, Ben Sisario; Row 3: Corey Merchant. Randy Stachowrez. Jason Gabree. Steve Palasik. Joe O'Connor. Pete Keegan. Micah Gabree, Jim Eld gar; Row 4: Joe Collins. Willie Goddin. Steve Mose. Bob Matt ©son. Mark York. Mike Nichter. Jim Weidmaa Row 5: Tim Beason. Heath Packard. Scott Palasik. Brian Fitzpatrick. Sean Mitchell Ryan Thompson. Coach Olson. GIRLS' SOCCER Scotia Repeats in States This year the Lady Tartans were out to break records! The Scotia Varsity Girls Soccer team, led by their coach of two years, Paul Swere, made this season even more breathtaking than the previous one. Beat-Beat-Mutilate ,Crush-Crush-KILL! was the call that often rang from the squad, as they did just that. With the inspiration of such familiar words such as Ladies, in- timidation starts now! and We take no prisoners! , the girls defeated Burnt Hills, Saratoga, and their long time rivals, Niskayuna. The team was supported by captains Linea LeGere and Pam Fuller, with some help from co-captains Jill Slaterpryce and Kathy Mahoney. The girls won their seventh consecutive class B title. They also won their third consecutive regional title for Section II. This year was their third time competing in the state tournament. As the season came to a close, the girls reached many milestones. For the second consecutive year no team was able to score on the girls' defense during a sectional game. Highlights of the season included Lise Moore's 29 goals to make her total 40 goals in only two years. The regional final game gave Coach Swere his 30th win in his two years of coaching. We can look forward to next year's team being even stronger, for sixteen of the girls are returning. Mr. Guare, Mr. Swere. Christa Tara shoots. Amy shakes and bakes the defender. Missy heads a ball. Kim kicks into action. Row 1: Katie Nestor, Terri Bekkering, Kim Shuler, Michelle Sgambati, Amy Collins; Row 2: Pam Fuller, Jill Slaterpryce, Melissa Welch, Rachel Evers. Karen Harter. Kathleen Mahoney, Kim Connelly; Row 3: Shawna Stangle, Lise Moore. Linea LeGere, Sandy Leach, Traci Smolyn, Tara Stangle. Christa Leonowicz, Debbie Williams. Audra Rice, Coach Paul Swere. 124 Shawna, stride for stride with Bethlehem. Audra breaks up the play. Lise lunges at the keeper. Sandy runs to contain an offender. 125 Itl JV Girls' Soccer Kicks Off With Winning Record The JV Girls' Soccer Team, under the direction of Coach Nancy Moehle and co-captains Janine Kujan, Jessica McLaughlin, and Chris Pelletier, made a good run of it this year. Through teamwork and added efforts of a few key individuals, the team compiled a 9-7 record despite playing with many new and inexperienced play- ers. Leading the offensive end of the team was Paige Miller, while Nicole Cremo was the girl for the job on defense. Everyone agreed, however, that the main key to the girls' success lay in the team MVP Jessica McLaughlin, who starred both offensively and defen- sively. The efforts of these three girls merely reflected the efforts of the team as a whole; they achieved their suc- cess through their ability to work together to make the necessary plays. A fine example of this teamwork was their highest-scoring game on October 10, when they defeated Mohonasen 7-0. The JV Girls' Soccer teams of the years to come cannot help but be successful if they follow the '87 girls' example of teamwork. Row 1: Colleen Day, Kate Schrader, Mari Lewis; Row 2; Julie Sherman, Jenniler Almy, Andrea Apollo, Cathy Nichter, Amy Frament, Aileen Madej; Row 3: Paige Miller, Jessica McLaughlin, Laura Bollock. Erin McNamara, Adrienne VanHeusen. Chris Pelletier, Nicole Cremo, Janine Kujan, Colleen Dunbar, Coach Karen Moehle. Kira, try a bicycle. Jennifer takes the ball up. Modified Girls' Soccer Follows Victorious Tradition Seven freshmen girls made it to the JV soccer team leaving many seventh and eighth graders to make up this year's Modified Girls' Soccer Team. Coached by 1986 Cortland graduate, and soccer player, Nan Hil- dreth, youth seemed to serve the team well. Captains Holly Mancini, Karen Alibozek, and Robin Iovinella and a strong defense consisting of Holly Mancini, Diana Cramer, and goalie Sam Shaw helped the team achieve a 10-2 record with Lisa Cramer and Jennifer Decker triumphing as high scorers. Noted successes included beating Niskayuna, 3-2 and Burnt Hills, 2-1; both were close games. Jennifer Decker brought forth the win over Bethlehem with a score of 2-1 in double overtime. The trek to Varsity looks to be a bright one with these girls earning it! Amy drops back and punts. Lisa clears the ball. Row 1: Samantha Shaw. Nicole Peeney, lenniier Merchant. Diana Cramer. Sarah Barde; Row 2: Cheryl Hart. Rebecca Gullot Amy Malinowski. Kim Welnhofer, Gretchen Ginac. Val Kujan; Row 3: Holly Homeck. Michelle Neal. Karen Alibozek. Shayla Say bom. Shannon Connely. Kira Aronsen. lenniier Conklin. Holly Mancini Coach Nan Hildreth; Absent: Janine McCarthy. Robin Iovinella. FIELD HOCKEY The Freshmen Hold the Key To Varsity Field Hockey The veterans of the 1987 Girls' Field Hockey team had a challenge teach- ing the younger members of the team how to win. Coach Adele Bennett and tri-captains Kristin Brown, Sarah Mad- den, and Kim Tracy led the team to the brink of sectionals with a 2-0 win over Niskayuna, but they were outplayed in the first round by revenge-minded Burnt Hills. Coming off of last year's Section 11 runner-up placement, the team was equipped with six seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and five freshmen. They finished with a 4-9-3 record. The offense saw Cheryl Watkins, Kelly Gross, and Lisa Law- less take the place of the graduated seniors, while Sarah Madden, Jennifer Post, and Sarah Zubal added expe- rience to the front line. Midfielders Kristin Brown, Katherine Almy, and Jossie Mathes backed these players while fullbacks Michelle Pangburn, Jodi Wrublewski, Courtney Jones, and Kari Botsford added their solid sticks to the defense. Kim Tracy, the starting goalie for the fourth year, spent last summer playing goalie for the Adi- rondack Region Field Hockey team. This Empire State team went on to capture the silver medal while Kim recorded three shutouts out of four vic- tories. The key to this team's future is the returning players' attitudes and dedication. Next year they will be one of the youngest teams in Suburban Council. If they face this challenge with confidence, courage, and a hun- ger for victory, they can accomplish anything. Kim stops the shot. Row 1: Sarah Zubal. Amy Bard. Jossie Mathes; Row 2: Katherine Almy, Kari Botsford. Lisa Lawless. Cheryl Watkins, Kristin Brown; Row 3: Courtney Jones, Jennifer Post. Kim Tracy. Sarah Madden. Jodi Wrublewski. Michelle Pangburn. Coach Bennett. Jossie takes a free hit. Michelle tackles the opponent. What are they doing out there? Lisa dribbles through the defense. 129 JV Field Hockey Has Building Season The junior varsity field hockey team under the direction of coach Chris D'Allesandro and co-captains Jenna Eaton and Katie Woodbury had much to overcome with several inexperi- enced players. Even so, the team managed to put together a 1-8-3 re- cord with the help of eighth grader Sheila Jazebowski on offense, fresh- man Jenna Eaton in the backfield, and freshman Julie Sovem in goal. The junior sticksters' intense team- work paid off in their game against first place Shenendehowa. The Tar- tans battled to a 1-1 tie with the over-confident Plainsmen who had previously gone untied. Coach D'Allesandro saw the newcomers' ability to learn basic strategies and put together new skills quickly as the team's big- gest assett. Hopefully next sea- son, lead by incoming freshmen Sheila Jazebowski, Jodi Eidens, and Erin Connelly, the JV field hockey team will be better than ever. You want m© to do what? Jenna goes for goal. Captain Katie to the rescue. Row 1: Sheila Jazebowski, Adrienne Jerosko, Theresa Clark, Lori Clark, Elaine Hill, April Eaton, Adrienne Korkosz; Row 2: Erin Connelly, Kristen Peck. Julie Sovem, Heather Machione, Anna Paravalos, Katie Woodbury. Jody Smith, Coach D'Allessandro. CROSS COUNTRY Scotia Cross Country Runs for the Future The Scotia GlenviUe Cross Country team had a fun filled successful sea- son. Lead by Coach Dave Herman and Assistant coach Ed Mroczko, they finished the year with a 2-8 record and placed an impressive ninth out of 18 teams at sectionals. Next year's varsity team will be even stronger with returning junior Cari Caccuitto and sophomores Mike Stocker, Patti Gundlach, Andy Kulmatiski, Jeff Scharlet and Jamie O'Hare. Future stars will include Rusty Gundlach and Matt Kristel. Senior Bob Cudmore placed an im- pressive fourth at sectionals to qualify himself for states. Bob was the first person from Scotia to go to states for cross country in six years. Innate skill is not always what makes a good cross country team; it's hard work, determination and guts. That's what the freshmen girls team had this year. They went undefeated in dual meet competition and were dubbed winner of the Suburban Coun- cil Championships. Look forward to a real powerhouse team in the future. Kathy finishes strong. Geddy and Cari have the Tartan Spirit. See Bob run. Bob runs fasti Row 1: Amanda Mabee, Katie Keeley, Michelle Goyette, Michelle Hoffman; Row 2: Bob Cudmore, Eric Gifford, Mike Stocker. Andy Kulmatiski. Jeff Sharlet, Jamie O'Hare; Row 3: Deanna Suplicki. Tanya Taber, Matt Kristel, Krista VanPatten. Kathy Wiley, Andy Burke, Rusty Gundlach, Patty Gundlach. Coach Dave Herman. Matt can run on air. 131 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Challenges and Changes for the Boys' Varsity Volleyball Team This year's Boys' Varsity Volleyball team, led by co- captains Tom Foster and Chris McDonough (also voted Most Valuable Player by the team), faced a few new chal- lenges and changes. Due to the Volleyball's season change from winter to fall and conflicts with other sports, the team lost some experienced players; however, they gained many new players with plenty of talent and skill whose experience will grow with time. The season moved to fall so that the Volleyball team would have a chance to compete in the Sectional games, which is different from the final tournament. Suburban Council was the only section that played in the winter which kept Scotia from competing against outside sections in sectionals. Scotia was one of the five teams present at this year's tournament and placed fourth, above Mohonasen. Another change for the team was the debut of a new coach, Christy Kinne, former coach of Girls' JV Soccer and Girls' Modified Soccer and a player on the Eastern Mo- hawk Volleyball League. This was a big adjustment to be made but proved to be quite a learning experience for both Coach Kinne and the team. Boys' Varsity Volleyball holds a promising future. With the loss of only two seniors, Tom Foster and Bill Simmonds, and the return of many players, the team will grow in experience and return next season with a whole new out- look and enthusiasm. Other coaches have noticed the team's desire and strong will and agree when Coach Kinne says that the boys will become much stronger and soon will be a force in the league. Man. she's hot! I just love this game. B°w L Dan Valachovic. David Strauss. Todd Sardella, Chris McDonough; Row 2: Coach Chris Kinne. Alex Chiu. John Falso, Paul Zimolka, Tom Foster. Dan Miglucci. Bm Simmonds; Absent: Tim Trier. 132 Tim Ellis, heading the ball? Jason serves for Scotia. Sphere worship. Over the Top How do you get them so psyched? They've got so much enthusiasm! Throughout the 1987 IV Volleyball season, these comments and many others like them were asked of Coach Christy Kinne by other area coaches. It seemed that the Scotia team never lost their drive to win! The team was composed completely of freshmen ex- cept for sophomore, Rick Huff. Led by captains Rick Huff, Joe Schettine, and John Homer, the team was the most talked about in the Suburban Council for their positive attitude, teamwork, growth and perseverance. Ending with a 7-9-0 record, the team improved tremendously. The fans are looking forward to this same enthusiasm next year! Ha! You missed. 133 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Varsity Girls Dig In! The girls' Varsity Volleyball Team held their first Tartan Volleyball In- vitational this year, where the team finished fourth. Some of the teams that competed were: Canajoharie, Ballston Spa and Mayfield. Seniors Jennifer Carpenter and Christine O'Connor helped co-captains Michelle Alteri and Audrey Simmonds with a brand new Varsity Team starting off the sea- son with no returning players. Be- cause of the change in seasons, the team lost its old players to field hockey and soccer and left Coach Carol Atkins with new faces and fresh at- titudes. Day after day the team worked hard and gradually pulled it- self together to work as a team. Juniors Amy Kedzior and Audrey Simmonds started Scotia's offense with consis- tently strong servers, while Michelle Alteri and Jen Carpenter set the ball for Marci Pahl and Chris O'Connor to spike down the throats of the other team. With most of the team return- ing next year, including freshmen Marci Hannon, Jennifer Hickman and Heather Large, Miss Atkins is looking forward to next season with confi- dence. Nice bump, Audrey! Coach Atkins gives advice. Jen demonstrates the Dance of Joy. Where did the ball go? 134 Row 1: Chrissy O'Connor. Audrey Simmonds; Row 2: Marcy Hannon. Jen Carpenter, Coach Atkins. Amy Kedzior, Mindy Dobert; Row 3: Marci Pahl, Michelle Altieri, Heather Large, Jenifer Hickman. A Team With Spirit The whistle blows and the match be- gins. Girls jump to and fro spiking and volleying the ball back and forth over the net. Captains Mindy Marshall and Chris Deyette led the 1987-88 girls' JV volleyball team. Allison Spinello coached the team which was composed entirely of first-year players. Throughout the season the team developed the knowledge and skills needed to be suc- cessful. Unfortunately, the season ended and they didn't have enough time to put their newly learned skills together and work as a team. This eager group of girls showed much enthusiasm and an amazing de- sire to learn. We're all looking forward to them having a fantastic season next year. Best of luck! Mindy intimidates her opponent. UK Linda. I think you hit the net. Chris sends it back. Row 1: Tammi Kimball, Kristina Pederquist. Coach Spinello. Mindy Marshall, Linda Sykes; Row 2: Kelly McGowan. Erica Shaulis. Colleen McConnelee, Kathleen Cudmore, Sandy Simmonds; Row 3: Chris Deyette. Patty Harwood. Now get it straight. Bump, set. spike. 135 Nice dodge, Todd! Jesse displays form. Audra: In your face!' Amy takes a breather. 'Move it or lose it!' Kevin fakes him out. I forgot how to scoop. Greg is ready to tee off. Dan on the block. Brian: Faster than a speeding bullet. Kathy does the Safety Dance. 137 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Quotes: Allright, Girls. Spread Em , ’What A WASTE , Am I Cookie , Nice. Do You Kiss Your Mother With ITiat Mouth? . I'm Sorry, Sometimes I Just Get Too Excited! Team Songs: Take A Walk On The Wiid Side. Hot Blooded. The Stroke Rituals: Circle Stretching, Comparing Bruises Nicknames: CJ, Penguin, The Jodster. Cookie Ways To Get Pysched: Rebel Music, Duck- Duck-Goose. Lust Is A Must Memorable Moments: Jodi's Bellyflop, Sarah Madden Extinguishing A Rude Smoker's Cigarette Inside Jokes: PENETRATE. Beasly Says I'm The Best Other: Throwing Ice Into Other Car's Sunroofs VARSITY FOOTBALL Quotes: P . . Poor. P .. . Poor . Are You Ready? . You In? . Hit-Em In The Kidneys Til He ... ' Team Song. Tom Sawyer Rituals: Burning Shoe Nicknames: Tucker Rudy. L.T., Wheels Ways To Get Psyched: Crunch Coarse, Schedules? Memorable Moments: The Snow, 63 Fish Fry Inside Jokes: Dong. He's My Personal Coach Accomplishments: Undefeated At Home Pastimes: Playing threes Varsity Golf Quotes: Worm Burner Team Songs: Help!, Beaties Rituals: Beat A Freshman Nicknames: Nerdman , Lola Ways To Get Psyched: We Didn't Memorable Moments: Two Iron And Frogs Accomplishments: Won More Than One Match VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Quotes: No Touche 3.1 Miles-God That Far Team Song Blister In The Sun Rituals: Stealing Valley balls. Running??? Nicknames. Rebels Wack! Ways To Get Psyched: Still Trying To Find One Memorable Moments: Walking Into Women s Room, Jamie Winning Race To Collins Park Inside Jokes: Let s Try To Sweep Last Accomplishments: Beating Columbia. Frosh Girls Undefeated GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Quotes: It Starts Now Ladic: Intimidation . Wings'. Boy SheV SoFfcst Follow Her To JBathroom 11 Yo Have To Don't SqW: %adm Soogs- BrJMy v pnd jofiMs; |U Hi fc Mud Init 9my 1 Nicknames: Swereface, Bill. T fitr Shorter.' ■ . Schulorface Ways To Get Psyched: Buy 21 Packs fef Tic 5 1 Tac Beat Beat Mutilate Memor able Moments Road Trip, Beating Niskyuna's Winning Streak Inside Jokes: Eliminators i omplishments: Sectional Shut-Oirfs. SSBtia 3, Nisky 2. 7ffeCaos€ cutive F. Uar. u htk 3rd Coru W i bvd Roqiatiai Title GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Ouotes: Stress . Bad Vibes Team Song: Bad. by M.J. Rituals. Sipging Th§ Alma Mater H L g 4£ Nickhame Stone Face Ways To Get Psyched: Buy Another Rooster Memorable Moments: None Inside Jokes: Polka Dots. Polka Dots Accomplishments: Tournament BOYS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Quotes: Chest It! ,''Chill!'' Strauss, Did You Get Her Phone Numbt-i? Team Song: We Are The D;nkei � - w i Rituals: 1 lying Me A Neco. P. anut: ? $11 B Nicknar es: Gilbert. Fred iy Ways To Get Psyched: Bust On Rick Cornell Memorable Moments: Could We Have A Line Up Check? Inside Jokes: Wait Is The Line In Or Out? VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADING Quotes: Susan. You Have Three Minutes To Get In This House . They're So Good It's Caaasual . My Dad Says We Run Around Like Chickens With Their Head Cut Off Toam Songs: Tricky, We Are Family, You Are My Sunshine Rituals: Houses At One In The Morning. Summer Practice. Chock Chock Right On Nicknames: Barbie. Candi. Whip. Quartee, Corvette. Tucker. Pia, Varmit. Poke, Mom Jem Ways To Get Psyched; Hey — Ho — Whoal, Your Foot! Memorable Moments; Pep — Rally III. Renee's House. Last Game In The Snow. Kissing The Goal Posts With The Team Inside Jokos Lines, Leechy Leechy Lambs. Sammy Killed Tina Accomplishments Staying Togetherl SWIMMING Quotes: Come On Guys . Bull Cockey Team Songs: Ladi-Dadi, Rainbow Connection Rituals: Psycheparties Nicknames: Gilbert. Mr. Bill, Weiner Ways To Get Psyched: Cheering. Going To Carm's Memorable Moments: Amy Wolls Qualifying For Sectionals. Baptizing Of Godzookie Inside Jokes: Kelly Where's Jeremy? Accomplishments: Eleven Swimmers And One 138 Diver Making Sectionals BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER j Quotes: Captains HO!''. Toe Kick Doesn't Count! , Don't Be Late! , Mother Lovin ... Nick. We Were In An Accident Today! , 'This is BUI. A Friend Of Jorgensons Team Song: We Will Rock Yoi Rituals: Spit Circle. Clap Circle, K.K. Club. Phono Calls, Kicking Over Double Fence, Lolly pops. Cartwheels Nicknames: Kinger, Wags. Obie. Bill Squatch. Bob Ways To Get Psyched Clap Circle. Car Accidents Memorable Moments: Two Goals Against Nisky. Nick Fonlon Breaking Window. Obie Meets Heddon Head-On Inside Jokes: Flex For Us Olson. Rich Half Dollars Accomplishments: Todd J. Scored A Goal. Wo Won Three Games GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Quotes: Boing! I Know, I Know . One Biff A Day Is Essential' You're Such A Weiner! . Got A Clue! Team Song: I Am The Walrus Rituals: Gossip On The Bus, Lobbing Practice, Stan's Joke A Day Nicknames: Weinie, Blondie, Cupcake, Squat Ways To Get Psyched: Eating, Faking Everyone Out By Totally Chillin! Memorable Moments: Columbia Girl(get a clue in life). First Ones At Central Park Inside Jokes: Quick. What Are Their Names? , Wow, Those Guys Eat More Than Us! Accomplishments: Kerri Carolyn 3rd Round Sectionals. Terri Feldman's 3rd Boyfriend Of The Season Kim Tracy: Success at Seventeen In today's competitive world true suc- cess does not come easily. A competitor must be intelligent, determined, and self- disciplined to become the best. Kim Tracy possesses all of these characteristics plus a friendly, optimistic attitude to top it off. Kim finished her four years of high school with the highest grade point average of her classmates and earned eight varsity let- ters. She was also a member of Spanish Club. Varsity Club, and vice-president of National Honor Society. Kim got her academic start in four dif- ferent elementary schools, including Shenendahowa for first, second, and third grade and Lincoln school for sixth grade. She briefly attended Scotia-Glenville Jun- ior High in seventh grade, moved to Schoharie, then returned to Scotia in eighth grade. In high school, Kim took both accelerated and honors courses and ex- celled in all areas. Her senior year was filled with Advanced Placement courses and a Public Relations course with the Pyr- amid Program. When Kim wasn't hitting the books, she was participating in various extra- curricular activities. Her specialty was field hockey. Introduced to the sport in seventh grade, she eagerly volunteered to be goalie for the Junior Varsity team. Six years later Kim found herself captain of the Var- sity team and heading the All-Star first team. Other accomplishments include an All-Star honorable mention in eleventh grade and selection to the Empire State Team. Kim also participated in the vol- leyball, basketball, and softball programs. Kim believes that sports and academics compliment each other. She says that both improve concentration, self-control, and the ability to handle pressure. Kim is look- ing forward to a new and exciting life at college. She is undecided about her major but is leaning towards math or computer science. Her past has proven that she has what it takes to become a success. Gifford Shines in Family Tradition It is a family tradition; all Giffords ski. Scotia-Glenville senior Eric Gifford is no exception. Beginning his skiing career at age three. Eric has found he prefers cross-country to downhill skiing; believ- ing that cross-country demands more pushing and giving in addition to being a battle against yourself. When he was five, Eric started racing at the Junior III Bill Koch weekend races. He cites his best youth performance was winning first place in the Gideon Putnam 19 and under race, an achievement Eric reached at age 13. He was also part of the Mid-Atlantic Ski Team which in- cludes the top Junior II skiers. Eric participated in the cross-country ski team at the high school; in his top race at Glen Falls' Crandall Park he took fourth place. As a junior Eric at- tended the U.S. Nationals in California and performed well. Inspiration comes in the form of Swe- den's and the world's top cross-country skiers: Guende Suan, Thomas Wassberg and Torgny Morgen. Before a race, Eric tries to ski at least part of the designated course. To motivate himself he will listen to Sammy Hagar of VanHalen and go over the course in his mind. During the race his concentration is focused on re- laxing and technique aside from keep- ing open an eye for people front and behind and changing techniques ac- cording to the course. Not all races end in glory, however. He recalls one of his most disappointing races being the Jun- ior I Olympic Qualifier where he placed 28. Eric's goal is to race in the Division I circuit in college. With the record Eric holds so far and the ambitious blood in him, it is no doubt he will continue to uphold the bright Gifford family tradi- tion. Spring Sports Round-Up Baseball The varsity baseball team finished its 1987 season with an impressive 11-8 re- cord. John Vardine led Scotia, batting 442 and pitching for 6 wins. Mike Tuttle batted 359 with 24 RBI's and Kregg Grip- po batted 368. The Tartans went on to win three sectional playoff games and captured the sectional championship at Heritage Park in Albany. Port Chester halted the Tartans in the regional game at Bleeker Stadium. Boys' Tennis The boys' varsity tennis team com- pleted their 1987 spring season with a 4- 12 record. Top performers included Ge- off Olson, Eric Mix, and Todd Bartlett. Scotia had a mixture of youth and ex- perience despite having no seniors this year. With most everyone returning next spring the team hopes to do well. Lead- ing Scotia will be Olson, who reached the second round in the Suburban Coun- cil Tennis Championships barely being defeated by Travis Boyd, the areas top player. Girls' Softball The record of last year's softball team didn't exactly live up to their hopes and expectations. But put away the game scores and the Tartans were just as de- termined and competitive as ever. Some outstanding players for Scotia included: Sue Ruggiero with a big glove at first, Becky Durnford, the team's leader in batting, and Missy Zimolka, with the most runs scored. Tami Vogel, pitcher, and Kristin Brown, catcher, will lead the team in 88. Next season should be suc- cessfull for Scotia since the varsity girls are looking forward to much upcoming junior talent. Track The boys' team in 1987 was led by Bill Shultz, Jim Krough, and Jeff Williams. Bill set a new school record in the pole vault and qualified for states. Jim also qual- ified for states and participated in the Eddie Meet. Jeff had a great season and went to state qualifiers for the triple jump. The girls' spring track team had a variety of talent in '87. Athletes who per- formed well were Jeri Baker in the triple jump, Andrea Apollo in the 100 and 200 meter dash, Eden Erikson in the 100 me- ter dash and hurdles, Denise Coffin in the 100 meter hurdles and Patty Harwood in the shot and discuss. The two mile relay team of Patty Gundlach, Cari Caccuitto, Amy Mix, and Krista VanPatten finished second in sectionals setting a new school record of 10:26. 139 BOYS' BASKETBALL Tartans' senior leadership The boys' varsity basketball team enjoyed plenty of leadership, with sev- en seniors highlighting the roster. Bri- an King, Glen Arnold, Geoff Olson, Todd Jorgensen, Bryan Haunser, John Clancy and Jeff Hedden were the group of seniors that led the charge. Despite the 3-17 record compiled by the team, there were quite a few mem- orable moments. Probably the two most memorable games of the year were against Colonie and Guilderland. The Colonie team, regarded by many as the best team in the area, was an overwhelm- ing favorite over the Tartans. It was a nip and tuck game the whole way and Scotia still had a slim lead late in the game. Even though the Tartans couldn't pull out the victory, the news media celebrated the team. In the final game of the season, the Tartans started out hot and never cooled down as they rolled over di- vision leader Guilderland. Glen Ar- nold ended the season on a positive note with a thunderous dunk at the buzzer. Clancy with the ol' four inch vertical. Greg does a neat two-step. Arnold over everyone. Eric holds his breath. Air-Hedden. Glen is a pillar of concentration. Coach Olson. Geoff Olson, Gino Ciashetti, Charlie Wheeler, Todd Jorgensen, John Clancy, Bryan Hausner, Jeff Hedden, Glen Arnold, Paul Zimolka. Eric Rouleau, Greg King, Brian King. 140 Gino, Mr. Intensity. House pays tribute to the basketball gods. Clancy and Len Van Slyke share a tender moment. Building to a Better Future: JV Basketball Despite having a limited offensive attack, the boys' JV basketball team found their success on defense and played most of their games within ten points of the lead. Coach Mark Gatta cited consistency as their main offensive prob- lem. They began to turn that around however, when they put four players in double figures and shot well from the line and the field in a thrilling two point loss to Guilderland. Mike Gamache, Dave Chen, Alex Chiu, and their main offensive threat Ryan Grant led the scoring in this game as Shawn Jorgensen and Adam Zawilinski provided defen- sive support. Coach Gatta sees this team as having the ability to improve the Tartan basketball program within the next two years for a better basketball future. Will he ever come down? 'Take ’em to the hoop. Ryan with the jumper. Row 1: Mark Gatta Jr.. Adam Zawlinski. Alex Chiu, Joe DeMarco, Steve Ruszczyk. Kevin Mahoney. Row 2: Coach Gatta. Brendan Gillooley, Mike Gamache, Dave Terwilliger, Shawn Jorgensen. Dave Chen. Sean Scales. Ryan Grant. Jim ate butter for lunch. Dan shows some follow through. The lrosh fast break. The Freshman Bench Boys' Frosh Basketball: Back to Basics Jim Hedden, Dan Giaquinto, Jon Haher, Ken Smith, and Chris Bleu combined to demonstrate the meaning ol team work in the team's best game against Bethlehem in which they posted a victory. This year's team, coached by Mr. Paul Volk and cap- tained by Jim Hedden, didn't get off to a great start but says Coach Volk, With a better attitude toward developing necessary skills, a few more victories could have been attained. Coach Volk is trying to impress upon the team how important are the basics and hard work and that As you practice, so you will play. Maybe Jim should take some the sky_hook aspirin. ___________________________________________________________________ 143 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball: Sharper Than Ever This year's girls' varsity basketball team showed a definite improvement over past teams. Although these im- provements didn't show up in the win column, they were evident in every game played. Coach Edward Sharpe, a newcomer to the girls' basketball program, led the team to victories over Watervilet, Saratoga, and Burnt Hills. Captains Kristin Brown, Audra Rice, and Sandra Leach assisted him in his leadership efforts. What the team lacked in height they made up for in determination. For- wards Tara Stangle, Linea LeGere, and Marcy Pahl were found inside re- bounding with the best of them while Sandy Leach helped out at the center position. Guards Lise Moore and Shawna Stangle sparked the team on to many fast breaks and Audra Rice. Kristin Brown, and Christa Leonowicz hit two and three point shots from the outside. Overall, the team surpassed last year's total scoring mark of 556 points. Throughout the season, this team went into every game giving 100 per cent and should be proud of their ef- fort. The team would like to thank their scorekeeper Pam Fuller, their devoted fans, and all those who helped them out during their practices. Row 1: Audra Rice, Use Moore, Shawna Stangle, Marcy Pahl Row 2: Linea LeGere, Christa Leonowicz, Kristin Brown, Sandy Leach, Tara Stangle. Brownie and Sharpe-age contemplate the action. Scorekeeper Pam Fuller watches with injured star Sandy Leach. Linea looks baseline. Audra traps the big man'. Scotia applies the press. 145 Kathy jumps for two points. Bonny with a bounce pass. Colleen prepares to score. Melinda throws it up. JV Hoopsters Shoot for the Future The Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball team shot their way to a very impressive season. Lead by Co-Captains Erin MacNamara and Colleen Dunbar, the team steamed through a very monumen- tal year. As Coach, they had the great Paul Swere. He says, These girls will make an excellent Varsity team in a few years. Colleen Dunbar lead the team in consistent three point scoring. Under the hoop, Erin McNamara used her height in the middle of the lane to put in her share of two pointers. As point guard, Melinda Negus was a constant scoring threat to opposing teams. Next year Tanya Morrison will add her re- bounding skills to the Varsity Team. Highlights of the season were their great games at Mohoneson and Nia- kayuna. We look forward to Coach Sweres return as coach next year. His first year was an impressive one at that. Row 1: Cathy Nichter, Melinda Negus. Colleen Dunbar. Erin McNamara. Aileen Madej; Row 2: Jackie Prentice. Stacie Riggert. Tanya Morrisoa Bonnie Brock. Gina Wickham. Coach Paul Swere. Girls' Basketball: Here to Stay! Coach Patrick O'Brian lead this year's girls' modified basketball team to quite an exciting season. The team made up mostly of seventh graders concentrated intensly on the basic skills of basketball. Great improvement in both dribbling and shooting as well as beating Shaker and celebrating at McDonalds were some of the highlights of the season. Lead by freshmen Laura Bollock, Chris Dyette, and Adrienne VanHeusen, the team also received strong play from Shannon Comley and most improved player Valerie Kujan. With such a young team full of great ex- pectations, it looks like Scotia's girls' basketball if ready for business. Watch out Suburban Council! Don't block it with your face. 147 CHEERLEADING The Future of Cheerleading Starts Here This year's basketball cheerleading squads saw much new talent. They spent countless hours learn- ing over 100 sideline cheers and several floor cheers. A new idea of allowing freshmen to try out was incorporated and proved successful. The var- sity squad showed their newly learned skills at the Saratoga Competition and placed in the top 10. Mrs. Janice Lindsey and Miss Lynn Green took over the coaching positions and organized practices and workout exercises. Varsity captains Kristin Volean and Terri Feldman and junior varsity cap- tains Michelle Lewis and Mindy Dobert taught cheers and kept their squads in line during games. With the freshmen and new girls gaining excellent experience this season, our future squads will be incredible. No. really, it doesn't hurt. BOYS' SWIMMING The Buddy System works for us. Drop that shoulder. Row 1: Kevin Loucks, D.J. Apollo; Row 2: Paul Schmitt, Marc Michalec. Making Waves The Scotia-Glenville Boys' Varsity Swim Team emerged this year after a four year submergion. They dealt with such obstacles as an eight member team, a 20-yard swimming pool and a practice schedule that baffled even the most organized person. Coach Bill Mottola thinks this Scotia- Glenville Swim Team, which is com- bined with Mohonasen, will improve as its membership increases. Captain Paul Schmitt, the strong breaststroker for the team said, At least we didn't drown. Junior DJ. Apollo competed in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle. He is also a member of the team's 200-yard relay. Kevin Loucks, another junior, excels at the 100-yard backstroke and the 200-yard freestyle. Marc Michalek, an eighth grader, proved to be a valuble member to the team as he finished strongly in the 100-yard freestyle and the 200-yard individual medley. Another junior high student, Derek Balch, competed in the 100-yard breaststroke and the 100- yard butterfly. Highlights of the season were two swimmers making it to sectionals and sitting in the hot tub at the Parkside Y. 149 INDOOR TRACK Indoor Track Winning by Leaps and Bounds It was 1986 and Peter Guare had just vol- unteered to coach the Indoor Track team. Fifteen students joined, four of whom were girls. It is now 1988 and Mr. Guare is now coaching 60 people with the help of Jim Connelly and Mike Caccuitto. As Mr. Guare attests, We find it dif- ficult to spend individualized time with each member as we did in the past. With the efforts of three coaches and four captains, managing the team doesn't seem so overwhelming.” Outstanding performances were turned out by both old and new members. In their first year of track. Seniors Josh Hughes. Dave Boyd. Kevin George, Rich Hroncich, Audra Varmette, and Sue Lindsay all contributed many points to team scores. Underclassmen such as Amanda Maybee. Sarah Opiela, Patty Gundlach, Eric Battista. Paul Casella, John McKeon, and Daryl Wilson have also been key factors in maintain- ing Scotia's standing among other schools. Seni- ors Kerri Haher and Frank Campana both broke school records this season in high jump and shot put respectively. This year's Captains were Seniors Carolyn Schmitz. Bobbie Pustelny, Rit Varriale and Sophmore Mike Stocker. Carolyn has shown ex- ceptional performance over the years in long jump, sprinting and hurdles. Bobbie is known as one of the best triple jumpers in the area. She has gone to the state meet for the last two years, working towards her third. Rit was injured early in the season but hoped to participate in Sec- tionals. Although he's a sophomore. Mike Stock- er has run track for three years. He is definitely an up and coming middle distance runner. This year's track team looked toward Sec- tionals for its best performance. The team's fu- ture potential is unlimited. Row 1: Jeremy Conklin. Rich Hroncich. Audra Varmette, Carolyn Schmitz. Bobbie Pustelny, David Boyd; Row 2: Kevin George, Jeff Wright. Mike Trier, Deanna Suplicki, Krista VanPatten. Sue Lindsay; Row 3: Coach Peter Guare. Paul Quirk. Josh Hughes, Tony Villani. Frank Campana. Row 1: Jeff Hamilton, Jeff Gryzbowski, John Falso, Susan Schettine, Paige Miller. Katie Keeley, Darryl Wilson, Mike Lynch, Corey Merchant. Jason Beaulieu; Row 2: Nat Trombley, John McKeon. Katie Woodbury, Amy Mix. Lisa Rankin. Gerry Pollack; Row 3: Brian Shoemaker, Mari Lewis, Nathan Lockwood, Sarah Opiela, Paul Aragona, Paul Cassella, Mike Lewis, Scott Barbato, Eric Ericson, Bob Seiler. Patty Harwood, Mike Stocker, Jen Srebro, Maija Schnore, Andrea Apollo, Greg Bansavage, Can Cacciuto, Amanda Bartlett. Audra sets the pace. Geddy Lee jams in the 2 mile. 151 Carolyn strides for the win. A Day in the Life of the Alpine Team It's 7:25 a.m. on a cold snowy Saturday in January and members of the Scotia-Alpine Ski Team start to arrive. Anxiously, they await the bus taking them to a nearby mountain such as West, Hickory, Willard, or Royal where they will com- pete against racers from seven other schools. There is a feeling of tension in the air as the bus is loaded, for each individual knows he or she will soon be in that starting gate alone. Racer ready . . . hutt! Each will race in a tight slalom course and a faster giant slalom course with finishing times only hundredths of seconds apart. Such is a day in the life of the Scotia-Alpine Ski Team. Coach Allison Spinello did an excellent job competitively leading the team through the '88 season. Although lack of snow held them back at first, the team was soon practicing on snow two or three nights per week. Captains Curt VanValkenburgh. Liz Maranville, Brian Bellamy, and Jill Slaterpryce kept the team psyched up with rituals such as the annual snow dance and soccer games in the snow. Leading the team with placing finishes were Brian Bellamy (senior). Mike Prem- sager (sophomore). Jill Slaterpryce (senior), and Liz Maranville (junior). Other reliable racers with competitive finishes included Jessie Roylance (junior). Curt VanValkenburgh (senior), Robert Cudmore (senior). Nick Fenlon (senior), and An- drew Cheeks Scofield (freshman). This season turned out to be the best in several years for the team. They not only had a favorable season, but many good times together also. Whether hiking up Eagle Mountain at practice, eating at Friendly's after a meet, or having a team sleep over, the team tended to stick together on or off snow. Although non-members might wonder if Ski Team is really a true sport, members agree it is an exciting and competitive sport for it gives each individual the chance to excel on his or her own. Way to go Tartan Skiers! Bob always needs air. Mikey Premsagar about to bash. Is it Liz or an Oompa? Jill is cooking! It's Charlie Brown. Row 1: Lee Walthousen. Michael Cooper. Eric MacNeU, John Mastrachio, Jesse Roylance. Tom Windish. Brett Astman. Mike Bokan. Jeff Sharlet; Row 2: Andrew Scofield, Brian Bellamy, Jill Slaterpryce, Dan Valachovic Mark York; Row 3: Coach Alison Spinello. Brian Cardinell, Brian Englert. Keith Jewell. Ben Shaw. Nick Fenlon. Jenna Eaton. Kim Groat. Curt VanValkenburgh. Rob Cudmore. Dean Ruggles. Mike Premsagar. Lori Clark. Julie Sherman, Jim Jewell, Theresa Arnold, Nikki York, Adrienne Korkosz, Theresa Clark. SKIING Scotia Skiers Prove to be a Power. You coudn't miss the Tartan Skier when you went to a cross-country ski race! Skiers on the Scotia team bought new suits this year, hot pink with black zebra stripes. The suits must have in- spired the team for the boys' varsity team raced to an overall finish of sec- ond place, right behind the Glens Falls team. Captains Eric Gifford and Jill Slaterpryce had continuous accom- plishments in top ten finishes. Everyone on the team made a great effort, strivig to do his or her best, and make the Tartan name a source of pride. After many years of loyal dedication to the ski team, Mr. Craig Hitchcock will not be returning. Mr. Hitchcock has done a superior job in his many years as ski coach and everyone regrets to see him go. The ski team wishes him the best and good luck in his retirement. Thanks, Hitch. I . % Jeff Sharlet trios to fly. Dave Taylor getting some air. HI. MOMI Row 1: Kathy Wiley. Renee Depold. Sarah Mathes, Lynda Bowen, Amy Frament; Row 2: Jill Slaterpryce, Matt Madden, Chris Messitt, Eric Gifiord, John Cornell Becky Gifford; Row 3: Craig Hitchcock. Dave Taylor, Bob Bulla, Matt Kristel, Jon Philipp. Todd Sgambati, Chris Quinn, Scott Gillespie, Jeff Sharlet. Todd Sgambati takes a break. 153 WRESTLING Bigger and Better Have you ever wondered why a guy would want to starve himself, work out like a demon everyday, and go one-on-one with another guy who wants to squeeze the fight out of him? If you ask a wrestler that question he'll look at you incredulously and say, Why wouldn't he? This year's wrestling team was bigger and better than ever. When the wrestlers lined up at Shaker, they had a full team for the first time in over seven years. Lead by Matt DiCaprio, Ken Hughes, and captain Dan Sontag, the team made rookie coach Henry Crow's first season a successful one. The wrestlers climaxed their season with a 36-22 victory over Galway, winning the Sacandaga Road Dual Meet Championship. Scotia claimed the Sa- candaga Road Cup for the first time in the trophy's five year history. With three league wins, a tie, and two non-league victories to their credit, the young team looks to become a major force in area wrestling. Crow, a former Pee-Wee coach, along with assistant coach Jon You owe me Denney, preached discipline, conditioning, and motivation. Coach Crow plans to run clinics in the elementary schools in hopes of strengthening the feeder program which can lead to a championship team down the road. He stressed that the strength of any team relies on the kids at the lowest level of competition. Since wrestling is so difficult to master. Coach Crow emphasizes the importance of starting at an early age. After finishing the season with a 5-8-1 record and several strong tour- nament finishes, the team is very optimistic about the future. Through ded- ication, hard work, and the desire to win, the wrestling team will continue to gain respect and success. Ken goes for the throw. Do we get a pound. Coach? Chris works the 2-on-1. Jungle Love ... Oh Ee Oh Ee Ohl Row 1: Mgr. Jennifer Post. Derry Sontag. Brian Donnelly. Scott Gross. Chris Blakey, Joe Schettine, Mgr. Tami Vogel; Row 2: Russ Place. Chris Gionet, Pat Morelli. Nick Fiscarelli. Mike Scavullo, Mike Derrick. Ken Hughes, Matt DiCaprio; Row 3: Coach Henry Crow, Fred Green. Jim Mons, Steve Bloomer. Mike Stec. Rich Durant. Mike Riley. Jamie Wagner; missing: Dan Sontag. “Just let me push your head into the mat... Ken: A Portrait of Concentration. WINTER SPORTS FAVORITES geff psyci 1 ‘ moments: ci$the Siena . Team f kotboll juji going to I council tobecQoc i Colleen, r idol! , Huh? year! you're my m Team song: Na, na ... na, na, na, hey, hey, hey who am I? Rituals: Tea ) meeting: Crying Nickna Shorter, Loser Ways to Make fun Watch J.V. Memoral That guy basketball ing Kristin ' fore the Columbia game. Inside jokes: Inr. onarpe s pep talks. mdtaj MOT short! Accomplishm ing Burnt H certain me kayuna’s team ground. the nts: Girls «. tionalg ( sords Dro- ehead. Team: Indoor track Quotes: Lets be Frank, dah. , Come on do some of, that runners' Nicknames: Hedt Powerful Pete, wag. The munchc balls. Queer, Wi er, Pihhead, Dolt. Richey. Rituals: Axe of iting. Trior skipping Joke of the Monty Pythons flying orcu T Ways to get psyched: Take a dump, pick on -J— Memorable and boys maybe ), ken. pr's tizing after dies Inside jok and bad t there's a f: Song: : my kind. Add it men in New York. up, E Acco two rung r We found the express n, Laf has a problem morals. Team: Wrestling Quotes: pound? , Thanl get a serve Team: Ski team Quotes: Do it up! , Mongo Bongo gate bashing! Team songs: We Will Rock You, Tom Sawyer Rituals: Snow dance, Snow diving. Snow soccer Nicknames: Bell, Snor- kel, Cheeks Ways to get psyched: Sleep overs, psyched parties Memorable moments: Snorkel Inside jokes: Roof div- ing Accomplishments: 2 skiers making states Team: Boys’ Varsity Swim- ming Quotes: Quit looking , Mark stop goofing aroundll! Team song: 10 seconds to 1 1 H iove • Rituals: Gatorade, the nap Nicknames: Ralph. Jaws Ways to get psyched: Maid's head banging music, beat- , ing on dougie Memorable moments: Going to sectionals, almost missing 400 free relay at sectionals. Inside jokes: Clark Kent. Smoothy, Phil are you play- ing hockey tonight?” Accomplishment: Winning Hudson-New Lebanon tri- meet, surviving practice at R.B.C. pool. Other: Out of the depths of the Roterdam boys club comes scum!!! Team: Basketball Cheer- leading Quotes: Hey y-all , Hum , ‘Toot cramp! Toam songs: The rap , You lost that lovin' feel- ing Rituals: Pow-wow' Nicknames: Shmulie. Sprout. Butch. Moose. Herb. Leach, Airy. Hick. Sloan. Sparky. Bean Ways to get psyched: The bus Memorable moments: Cake, Where's the flag? . Leaching on the ref, Sloan's tackle. The sitar. Inside jokes: Where'd all teh cookies go? , tomato joke. Accomplishments: A new group working together as a team! Other: love you! Team: Gymnastics Quotes: Given 'em stress , J.V. gets the springboard , yesssl”, Nice do Team song: Pump up the volume , Love is strange” Ritual : Tracing chalk fig- ures cm the wall Nicknames: Fuss. Dude, Marcillg, Notbabes Ways to get psyched: Taping our entire bodies Memorable moments: Lau- ra's glide kip, rowdie bus trips, accepting sectional plaque. Inside jokes: Flo-Flo-Ity Bity- Kitty, Gobble-Gobble- Gobble Accomplishments: 1st placo divison 2 at sectionals, final- ly winning a meet, finding the right bar setting. GYMNASTICS Scotia-Glenville Gymnasts Tumble to Sectional Title The '87-'88 season was very success- ful for the Scotia-Glenville Gymnastics Team. With help and encouragement from coaches Lynn Hollenbeck and Kim Gatta and a lot of team spirit, this year's team took first place in their division at Sectionals for the first time in the team's history. Team totals and individual per- formances improved drastically as the season progressed. Captains Laura Buhrmaster and Denise Coffin led the team along with help from sophomore, Chris Wilson, and freshmen, Marcie Hannon, Holly Mancini, and Heather Large. Senior Laura Buhrmaster, finished her sixth and final year on the team with a bang. I was so happy to finish off my last year with a first place in sectionals. I'm sad to be leaving, but will be looking Laura poses for us. Chris defies gravity. Look, ma, one hand I Row 1: Caren Lavor, Holly Homeck, Nicole Schaeffer, Lynette Welsh, Jen Hayner, Andrea Becker; Row 2: Chris Wilson. Holly Mancini. Michelle Goyette, Heather Large, Marcie Hannon; Row 3: Laura Buhrmaster, Denise Coffin. forward to seeing next year's team do even better. This season, the team had the highest points total of the year at sectionals. The girls finished off the season winning their last home meet. The team looks forward to a very successful '88-'89 season, for many of the girls will be returning. Good luck girls! The Human Y Laura mounting the horse. 157 Geoff beats his man for the layup. Denise concentrates on her routine. Glenn drives the lane. The cheerleaders laugh it up on the sidelines. Leave me alone — I'm trying to breathe! 158 •4 Mombo-bongo gate-bashing by Brian Bellamy! - Part of being a cheerleader is smiling for a camera. j Audra looks low for a cutter. Scotia sports are fan-tastic! Laura strikes a pose. Scotia's bigman slams it home. Audra takes a shot. It's been a stressful season. Let's get 'em. 161 The Junior Bank of Scotia The beginning of a new school year brought us a new junior class, different from the junior classes of the past. They were obsessed with making money. Their treasury began with an amazing balance of $5641. As sophomores, can- dy and poster sales were the major source of income. The junior class's ambition for money didn't end with just making it. They gave away a fair share of it. They donated a new sound sys- tem to the school as well as money to Albany Med's Children's Hospital. This past year the students sold Christmas candy and two year planners. The juniors aren't all work all of the time. These guys are full of class spirit. For spirit week at the beginning of the year, their theme was Home on the Farm . They wore black and brown clothes, put up pictures of pigs and chick- ens, oinked at the seniors and composed the song Ole Mac Guire . They won second place at the pep rally. Karen Goldston, the class ad- visor, likes the relationships the kids have with each other. In any activity, whether it was mak- ing posters for a pep rally or a fund raiser, they did it as a group. The Junior year can be over- whelming. Students are involved in many more extra-curricular activities. This was also the year of five regents exams: English, Social Studies, Chemistry, IIIR and a foreign language. Throughout the year the kids remained united as a class and maintained their studies. They have spirit and drive; Scotia-Glenville is in for one special senior class to finish off the decade of the 80's. Row 1: Eric Rouleau, Mike Crane, D.J. Apollo; Row 2: Dave Wait. Tim Trier, Charlie Wheeler. Row 1: Gina Moran. Marci Maksail, Randi Sayles; Row 2: Debbie Mortensen. Stephanie Kothman, Tammy Sulivan. Dan Miglucci, Scott Morlock, Gary Mizenko. Row 1: Nathan Lockwood, Sharon Jicha; Row 2: Traci Smolyn, Advisor Karen Goldston. Kim Connelly. Row 1: Shannon Tholi. Wendy Davis, Kathy Colleton; Row 2: Greg Pratt, ]ulie Bethka. Jennifer Kristel. Nancy Moehle. W© did this whole lab for nothing? Stephanie Switzer, Kristin Phillips, Jennifer Rychcik, Christa Leonowicz. Pam Dickerson Rachel Evers. Hi. Mom. But, of course. Will it be bachelor number 1? 163 Row 1: Audrey Simmonds; Row 2: Michelle Sgambati, Jennifer Almy; Row 3: Adrianne Koroszko, Sarah Mathes, Heather Locke. Row 1: Liz Maranville; Row 2: Daryl Mountford. Chris Sampson. Amanda Tatlock; Row 3: Sharon Jicha, Meghan French. Nicole Drizos. So this is how life treats me? Row 1: Amy Mix Stove Wilson. Jesse Roy lance. Leah MacHattie; Row 2: Wendy Willey. Stacie Korowaczyk, Jennifer Hart. Kim Duel. Row I: Ben Roberts. Travis Litts, Steve Rayburn; Row 2: Paul Kelsey. Jeff Stuart. Mike Smith. Would this face lie to you? Greg's Ollie North lookl Shellie Thomas, Joe Rinaldi, Scott Moss, Cindy Willey Mike Bokan. talent, huh? Row 1: Heather Watson. Ann Belcher. Terri Bekkering, Debbie Williams; Row 2: Kristen Neary. Kurt Sommerman. Marcy Pahl, Scott Powhida. Courtney Iones, Amy Dumford, Kathy Michalek. John Layaou. Cathy Schoch. Michelle . Ingles, Anita Cerrone. Dan Miglucci and Stacey Peugh. young art gods at work. 167 Row 1: Terri Feldman, Staci Brilling, Audra Rice; Row 2: Chris Empie. Debbie Petrolia. Janine Kujan. Chris Pelletier. Studyl Are you serious? ckie Campbell. Stacey Arnold; Row 2: Paul Aragona, , Eric Berghammer. Mike Zeno; r ' A iJ I'm so patriotic. Brian takes it easy! 169 Row 1: Heidi Jacobson. Kathie Pytlovany, Julie Fyvie; Row 2: Eric Pucci. Carlton Tygert, Jim Welnholer, Shane Feiertag. Christa turns camera shy. Melissa and Kim clowning around. Row 1: Peter Allen; Row 2: Kimberly Connelly, Lise Moore; Row 3: Kevin Loucks, David Strauss, Paul Schmitt. Nathan Lockwood. Who says football is all work? Rowdy? Who? Us? 170 Row 1: Melissa McGahee. Brooke Van Riper. Megan Williams; Row 2: Zinta Schnore, Jodi Townley. Colleen Crane, Traci Smolyn; Row 3: Jennifer Webster, Jahnel Hall, David Frenger; Row 4: Gregg Bansavage, Joe Lasher, Matt Dolen. A Picture of the F uture Who is Mike Crane? , you ask. Well, you've probably seen him sneaking around school, lurking in the shadows with his trusty camera trying to get pic- tures of his fellow classmates. Mike first became interested in photog- raphy when he was twelve. His grand- father worked for the Schenectady Ga- zette. I picked up my first camera and was instantly captivated, he said. He is now chief photographer for the Acropolis, but he also does freelance photography for the Gazette. Occasionally he takes pic- tures of weddings and parties and also works for a conservation magazine. When asked about his career goals, he stated that he would like to be a professional photographer for a newspaper or own his own studio. Mike has received several school awards, but he feels one of his greatest honors is having the opportunity to work for the Gazette. But Mike does not spend all of his time behind a camera lens. He is an avid comic book fan and he works part-time at the Electric City comic book store. When asked about an unusual experience, he told this story. I was shoot- ing a track meet for the Gazette. It was pouring rain and very cold. I was waiting at the finish line for the winning boy to cross. I was shooting the runners and a runner ran by, looked at me funny, all green and bulgy eyed, and ralphed' at my feet. Needless to say, I called it a day and took off. Row 1: Laura Goddin. Vicki Lake. Amy Kedzior, Jessica Perruzi; Row 2: Terri Lewis. Andre Kline, Steve Bergin. Mike Crane 171 Nikki and Bonnie going to shoot some hoops! Row 1: Tina Day. Lisa Heitkamp, Eden Ericson, Jenifer Rader; Row 2: Sean Strathman. Fred Green. James Brooks. Kevin Botsford. 172 ______________; What's up doc? Class of '89 spirit. Dan hangs out with Chrissie. Row 1: Sean Heins. Melissa Schultheiss, Karen Allen. Tanya Morrison. Jeff Walker; Row 2: April Eaton. John Neal. Jay Tucker, Mike Steele. Chad McConnelee, John Liggett. I hate to burst your bubble ... Sara takes a nap. Who says that school isn't hard work. Chris shows us her locker. 175 W© sure do get dirty in Chemistry. Last minute homework. Terri and Nicole check out the dudes at the bonfire. Jeanrue, the thinkerl Sophisticated Sandy off the soccer field. Sophomores .ook Toward the Future Who is my best friend? What is my fa- orite food? What will I be doing in ten ears? A survey by the Class of 1990 ad- ressed these and many other questions uring Spirit Week. On Creativity Day, the ophomores completed a survey which ley put into a time capsule to be opened at leir tenth reunion. Their unique theme for pirit Week, Dream Reunion: The Year 000,” allowed the sophomores a chance to ok toward the future. President Alex Chiu, the only returning fficer, led a very active class. He received elp leading the class from Kevin lahoney, Vice-President; Joanne Powell, ecretary; and Andrea Apollo, Treasurer. Irs. Sue Welch, the class adviser, con- rmed.'The officers have great ideas and ts of energy. For both their freshman and sophomore ears, the class's major fundraising activity as selling candy bars. Because of a New rork State law, they couldn't sell the candy Kirs in school until after lunch, but they ere still able to have a very successful ampaign. More than half the class par- cipated in either one or both activities. The sophomore class has loads of en- ergy, spirit, and leadership and should rove to be a major contribution as they nter a new decade as the Class of 1990. tow 1: Kevin Mahoney. Alex Chiu; Row 2: Andrea Apollo, Joanne Powell. Row 1: Andrea Apollo, Cassandra Deluke, Daryl Wilson; Row 2: Betsy Fernandez, Stephanie Raeburn. Row 1: Kim Bollock. Chris Dykes; Row 2: Ron Janiszewski. Chris Duquette. Dan Giaquinto; Row 3: Glen Batzinger, Steve Austin, Paul Johnson._______________________________________________________ 177 Row 1: Amanda Board. Joanne Powell. Lori Clark; Row 2: Sean Scales. Kathy Nicter, Julie Sherman, Amy Frament, Alex Chiu. Row 1: Aileen Madej. Tracy Giroux. Kendra Piller; Row 2: Colleen Clancy. Denise Coffin Ouincv Thomas Row 1: Derry Sontag, Chris Blakey. Dewitt Taylor; Row 2: Hollis Haverly, Tim Harkins. David Piper, Ryan Hagadom, Scott Peterson. Is it still alive? Sophomores show their spirit. 178 Row 1: Ryan© Hickok. Karon Buchanan; Row 2: Leah Bublak. Heather Marchione, Lisa Fiscarelli. Jenifer Mart . Row 3: Adam Zawilinski. Mike Pelham. Neil Buhrmaster. Kyle Whelan. Row 1: Uocky Gifford. Danielle Ingles. Claudia Rouleau; Row 2: Dan Valachovic, Jeromy Callinan. Steve Jazoboski. Oops. Missed again! Row 1: Kristen Huston. Patty Wagner. Korry Johnston; Row 2: Kim Groat. Heather Zimolka. Jenna Eaton. Michelle Cook. Now how do we light this thing?! Row 1: Andrea Gawlas, Teri D'Antoni Becka Haden; Row 2: Peter DeFonce. Andy Kulmatiski, Chris Stanley. Row 1: Amy Bard. Peter Boyd; Row 2: Melinda Negus. Lynda Bowon. Teresa Arnold. Row 3: Mike Blair, Jett Hardwick. Jett Sharlet. David Chen. Katherine Almy. Is there really something inside here? I guess that about wraps it up. R A mmi The Three Stooges Row 1 : Dave Rose. Kevin Mahoney. Dave Taylor; Row 2: Bill Maddea Jon Pratt Eric Battista. Shawn Jorgensen. Matt Grimm. Got a problem with that? Row 1: Luann Bardwoll. Patty GundJach, Sheila Hernandez; Row 2: Tammi Jason. Becki Hurley. Shawna Stangle. Nikki York. Julie Pearce. Sophomore spirit Row 1: Todd Evers. Deena Bodenstad, Tom Budka; Row 2: Brian Story. Mike Gamache, Kyle Depold, Ben Shaw. Row 1: Holly Phillip. Brenda Lang. Ken Hughes; Row 2: Sheri Barbarulo. Lila Fhesen; Row 3: Matt Eisenhower. Rick Huff. Ron Newkirk. Sean Flansburg. Pat Cremo. Think Alex will make a great mad scientist? So that's the story. I— ..i 3 ini 181 Row 1: Marc LeClair, Tom Croote; Row 2: Janan Russo, Julie Sovem. Row 1: Melissa Cusano, Christine McGrail, Stephanie Schaeffer; Row 2: Rob Wullschleger. Rich Jourdan, Kevin Laque, Calvin Bonjukian, Andrew Murphy. 182 Row 1: Keith Shabot. Julie Sisario; Row 2: Dawn Fobare, Emily Miller, Gina Wickham; Row 3: Shawn Vickers. Bob Perrotte, Mark Pearce. Gene Bekkering. Shana Fabrey and Kim Lodge Isn't a person safe anywhere? Lynn Nevin Sophomore Sophistication .. . and the first runner up is ? I Row 1: Arthur Webber. Amy Mortensen-Hendricks. Kenny Rulison; Row 2: Allison Suplicki. Lisa Rankin. Steve Powers. Row 1: Tom Windish, Susan Lange. Elisha Jordan; Row 2: Virginia Guthan. Miaja Schnore, Jennifer Weber. Row 3: Heather Hayner, Stacey Riggert. Mike Lynch. Eileen Cejka. Colleen Dunbar. Come here and look at this! 183 Betcha you want a bite! When in doubt go to moles. Wait... you want a picture of me?! i ne opiru oi i Think they believe that I am a nun? Reading is fundamental. Sophomore sing-a-long Life is so fulfilling. Science is such fun! Teachers are so amusing. Decisions, decisions. Let's make hats. 185 Row 1: Athena Gallop. Julie Litts, Wendy Fox. Chris Duggan. Sarah Hagadom; Row 2: Brian Hunsinger. Shane Leonard. Rich Guzior. Kevin Bollock, Jamie O'Hare. A + B = M C6T, right? Steve, Jackie, and Chris show their Salem spirit. Row 1: Adam Hughes. David Lange; Row 2: Chris Thomas. Ben Sledziewski. Dave, how interesting is that book? Tt7.7Z77.777Z . . . Jeff caught off guard. Andy Kulmatiski, More Than Meets the Eye t I D.J. and Dave do heavy homework. Nikki, in a row by herself. When you see Andy Kulmatiski in the hallway, he appears to be a typical student at Scotia. He takes biology and health like the rest of his sophomore classmates. His school activities include Key Club, Cross- Country running and Cross-Country Skiing. But there's more to Andy than just being an athlete or a sophomore or the art teacher's son. Andy's greatest love is the outdoors. His most unusual hobbie out of doors is rock climbing and hiking. He often takes day trips with his father to nearby mountains. His most memorable experience occurred when he was hiking in the Presidential Mountains at Franconia Ridge, N.H. Andy, his father and a friend found themselves facing 70 mph winds on a highly exposed ridge. When he can't get away to a place to hike or climb, he practices on equipment set up in his backyard which his friends call Rope playland . In the Spring, when he's not participating in a school sport, Andy enjoys competing in bike races. He even admits to wearing Lycra pants and jersey. Andy's best known accomplishment is in Cross-country Skiing. He has been skiing since he was 3 years old. Andy's whole family skis — his mother and father race in Empire Games and his little sister races in the Bill Koch Youth Ski League. Andy competed in the Empire State Games for Cross-Country Skiing in seventh and nineth grade and is currently ranked in the top 3 in his age group in New York State. It's logical to think that artistic ability may also run in the Kulmatiski family — and it does. In eighth grade, Andy's sculpture, a political statement against nuclear missies, was accepted to be on exhibit in the Albany Musuem. Only 200 of the 2,000 entries made it into the display. In the little spare time that he has, Andy enjoys listening to music such as Laurie Anderson, Peter Gabriel and U2, going to the movies and spending time with his friends. With all of his talents both in and out of school, Andy's future is sure to hold many opportunities and successes. We wish you the best, Andy! No! Don't hit me! Erin MacNamara and Shelly Baesen Check out this frog! Reading is so much fun! 188 Smiles everyone, smiles. Row 1: Shannon McNamara. Jackie Prentice. Joe Talbot; Row 2: Melissa Mose. Audri Robinson. Chris Wilson. Cathi McCarty, Kristen Volean. Row 1: Colleen Day. Khris Warden. Matt DiCaprio, Jude Goldman; Row 2: Gina Mantello. Wendy Austin. Brian CardineU; Row 3: Bonnie Brock. Ryan Grant. Michael Premsagar, Tom Coulson. Tartan Territory Kelly Devine — speed typist. H =; 189 Row 1: Kevin Myers. Bill Zuend. Jessie Hunt. Ann Maier; Row 2: Mike Olsyowsy, Bill Phelps. Tammy VanHeusen. Renee Provost, Deanna Banks. Julie, the murderess. Satan maybe ... I'm going to kill you. Hey. he's looking over here. Sophomores, Julie and Matt, show off their smiles on the Salem fieldtrip. Jackie and Denise, friends forever. Can you identify her? Colleen lights up her Bunsen burner. Row 1: Mike Puglisi, Julie Lemon. Adrienne Dennis Moss. James MacMurray. Imm Parks; Row 2: Pat Braun. Kyle, possessed by Freddy Kruger. Creative bagel eating. 191 Row 1: Jessica McLaughlin; Row 2: Robyn Iovinella, Kate Schrader. Freshman Flintstones The stereotyped image of the freshmen scrambling through the halls searching desperately for the swimming pool and the third floor has been destroyed by the class of 1991. The class officers: Jessica McLaughlin, President; Kate Schrader, Vi- ce-President; Robyn Iovinella, Secretary; and Krishna Gaddipati, Treasurer worked together with Miss Karen Homichek to or- ganize several events. For Spirit Week the freshmen kicked off the year glowing with enthusiasm as the Freshman Flintstones. They dressed in cre- ative costumes that resembled cavemen. Their decorations draped the halls welcom- ing everyone to Bedrock. To raise funds for such activities as the Prom and Graduation, they sold Perma Posters, memo pads, and candy. This spec- tacular class has impressed Scotia- Glenville with their energetic and unique qualities. Sure, I'll help you. Doin' the Tartan Twist! Supper is ready! I get into my work. LCOYi' Je ROCK The Freshmen Capital of the World Row I Mindy Marshall. Anna Paravalos; Row 2: Kan Botsford. Thorosa Clark. ]owm Math os. Row 3: Lisa Fostor. Holly Mancini: Row 4: Sandy Sunmonds. Samantha Barker. Oh it's so good. Row 1: Claire Webster. Sarah Opelia. Jen Hayner; Row 2: Randy Stachowicz. Darren Simmons. Chris Litts. Row 1: Marcie Hannon. Cedric Golston; Row 2: Glenn Pieronek. Jason Slingerland. Jamie Wagoner, Mike Derrick. What's going on back there? Row 1: Andrew Scofield, Keith Jewell, Mike Ames, Dave Roth; Row 2: Corey Merchant. TJ. Miller, Linda Sykes. Mari Lewis, J.J. Gibbons. Row 1: Kelly Gross, Lisa Lawless; Row 2: Jon Haher, John Morelli, Brian Donnelly. Nice posture. I'm so tired. O.K., get ini Row 1: Krishna Gaddipati, Bill Johnson, Steven Shultz; Row 2: Steve Drizos, Robert Seiler, Joe When's the seance? DeMartino. Row 1: Amanda Bartlett. Nicole Ottalagano; Row 2: Christine Suchowaki. Deanna Macherono. Shari Morlock. Whistle while you work. Freshman frustration Row 1: Kraton Pock. Michello Steele; Row 2: Michelle Domery. Tanya Barkyoumb. Tricia Allen; Row 3: Jason Pressor. Kathleen Cudmoro, Lisa Cramer. Came Maggs. Casey Francis. Row 1: John Arzberger, Dan Freedman; Row 2: Sean Mitchell. Jim Weidman. David Bethka. Casey Wiltsey. Josh Walter. -4 ■ Row 1: Chuck Hill. Dave Gordon. Joe Keefe; Row 2: Mike Middleton. Kevin Bollock. Dan Baxter. Tracey Budlong, Kelly Devine. Yancy Lent. Dancing in the street! John and Ryan getting a grip on things! Row 1: Lance Hebert. Shelly Parker; Row 2: Tracy Ahl. Michele Neal. Christine Ranucci; Row 3: Kenny Smith, Travis Cross, Joe Biscossi. It's all in the wrists! Are you asking me? Row 1: Kevin O'Connor. Sue Klopot, Tina Pederquist. Joey Peeney; Row 2: Russell Young, Bob Pogorzelski, Steve Messineo, Brian Pasquariello. Does this work? - 197 Row 1: Karen Alibozek. Heidi Wrublewski. Diana Cramer. Jessica McLaughlin; Row 2: Sandy Shave, Jennifer Perler, Racheal Paine, Kim Torchia; Row 3: Eva Wilson. Heather Large, Laura Bollock, Laura Keramati. Row 1: Peter Keegan. Lee Walthousen; Row 2: Mark Shoemaker. Gerry Pollack. Jennifer Way; Row 3: Greg Phillips. Denise Benson. Paige Miller. Nicole Cremo. Row 1: Erica Wickland. Shayla Sabourin. Matt Wheeler. Row 2: Val Loika. Bob Matteson. Mike Taylor. Jim Merritt; Row 3: Mike Riley. Eric Oathout, Craig Armstrong, Stephen Mose, David Tooley. Challenging m SUCCESSFUL ® fuelling 3 my buddy. hangin' around. Boy, this is intense! Hard at work in the library. Gee, aren't we cute? Sean on test day. You mean I don't have to use this pen? Row 1: Dan DeMarco; Row 2: John Ahl; Row 3: Paul Kinzel, Kelly McGowan, Patty Harwood; Row 4: David Wilcock, Jennifer Srebro. 202 Did you have to interrupt me? Row 1: Jennie Bollock, Rachel Bruce, Katie Frenger; Row 2: Ross Leach. Andy Burke, Brian Colwell, Scott Auspelmyer, Randy Burridge. A Fresh Star When one thinks of freshmen, one conjures up images of little ones scurrying about car- rying a full load of books. But one freshman is different. Besides being an involved and ded- icated student, Krishna Gaddipati is an ac- complished musician. Krishna has studied the piano for seven years and the clarinet for four years. He became interested in music because he wanted to be like his brother, Sree, and perform in various festivals and organ- izations. Krishna gives a great deal of credit to his parents. He believes without their con- tinuous encouragement, he would not be able to do it. Six days a week he practices piano for 45 minutes and the clarinet for half an hour. This past year he received two gold medals for his outstanding performances of two level five pieces at the NYSSMA festival, quite an accomplishment considering his young age. Even outstanding musicians have their em- barrassing moments. Krishna's occurred in seventh grade. He was accompanying the chorus and the girl who turned pages flipped ahead two pages. He had to play what he could from memory, until she realized what she had done! This year he auditioned for Suburban Council Music Festival, worked on Polanaise by Chopin, and planned to attempt a level six piece at the NYSSMA solo festival. For others who want to succeed in instru- mental music, Krishna suggests listening to the composition, determining the style the com- poser created, and recreating that style. He also suggests practicing the piece until eve- rything is perfect. Although Krishna doesn't anticipate a career in the performing arts, he plans to be a part of a group and perform for his own enjoyment. At least he knowns that whatever difficulties he may face, he always will have music to help him through. Wake up Amy. Row 1: Scott Ellis. Kathy Rurinski. Ed LeGere. Jenifer Radtke; Row 2: Mrs. Millard, Jannette Cedeno, Melissa Corlew, Nancy Clavette. Brian Zuella. Sherry Pratt, Jason Becker, Mrs. Dantz. Row 1: Tina Stephenson. Paul Buskey, Lauri Belrose Westfall; Row 2: Mike Pedone. Chris Paro, Eric George. Bob Hilton. 204 Row 1: Angela Mabee. Kim Ippoliti. Robyn Iovinella; Row 2: Bill Hassenpflug, Mike Puliahco. Colby Pitman, Harry Thomas, Heath Packard; Row 3: George Westad. Row 1: Caren Lavor, Becky Morrette; Row Z: Darlene bzymr, Damien keeley. wooay Moss, Coby Gardner. Sue Podolec; Row 3: Amanda Wittemeyer, Andre Bisaillon, Adrienne VanHeusen. Lisa Bums. Shaun Smith. A freshman stumbles through the halls. He finds a space; then he falls. It is the first day of school. He is trying to act real cool. He suddenly realizes that he has lost his way. He steps up beside a senior and dares to say Excuse me dude, can you help me find my pad. The senior looks down and notices the lad. His socks are obviously pulled up to the knees. He is wearing dungarees and tees. The freshman looks like he's from 1950. Oh doesn’t he look quite nifty. Pad, I don’t understand at all. Pad, the place where I have study hall. The senior takes pity on the poor fool, but nonetheless, directs him to the pool. He got it twice more, only to find, everytime he asked he got the same line. After a while he realized his fate. When I'm a senior I’ll let out my hate. So off he strode with plans in his head, dreaming of the tricks he would make them dread being a FRESHMAN! n i 1 llulli === U Hull. rmrnn 1 lllllll 1 llll!iii mu!!! y III III i A Day In the Life of a Freshman 205 — . Freshmen Flirts Ice cream doesn't go with Funyons. See. I can even draw with my eyes closedl Row 1: Nikki Marotta. Kelly Keenan. Theresa White. Jeanette Brundige; Row Bill Sandy. 2: Tim Ellis, Steve Palasik. 206 «««« « � � � • «� ! � � � K tt � '!� ■•• % n H� � H • KiMtui; nunxsax %•� %• v � � «� !ir ' :K «' NWV V«V W V.V «’. «:: v: wx;v ii® .v.w.v ; K WAV.' ►. v.v y «:■: : ■.V.V.S'.'.V.'. 207 Choralaires: Making Beautiful Music Together It is eighth period at Scotia-Glenville high school. A few study hall stragglers stroll past the auditorium. Hesistating they then peek in through the bright orange doors to investigate. ''Nae.Nee.Nye.No.Nu” is the hum of syllables vibrating from this group of 40 average looking juniors and seniors who are scattered in the first few rows. What is this? A pre-historic mating ritual? An English as a foreign language class? No, these are the Scotia- Glenville Choralaires warming up for another day of singing. Choralaires do much more than just sing together for 48 minutes a day. This year they sang at Glendaal Elementary school, Christmas caroled throughout the high school and performed in the annual Winter concert, for starters. This year they also sang at the Empire State Plaza in Albany at the lighting of the state Christmas tree. They hold the usual Choralaire reunion which provides an evening of singing and fun for present group members and Choralaires alumni. In the early Spring, members travel on a two or three day tour in order to spread their music to other schools in and out of New York State. They perform in the annual Spring concert. In late Spring the Choralaires hold their major production — Song Time, a variety show, full of skits and singing, with small as well as large group numbers. The Choralaires usually finish off the school year with a picnic and the senior members of the Choralaires sing at their grad- uation ceremony at Proctors. This year's Choralaires experienced quite a change. Daryl Drew, a music teacher from Glendaal, directed the group for the first part of the year. He experimented with key boards and pre-recorded drum tracks to enhance the group's overall sound. The second semester saw the return of Dr. Henry Sullivan to the leadership of the Choralaires and with this return came more reliance on a cappella singing and use of standard piano accompaniment. Students learned to adapt to both Doc” and Mr.Drew's directing styles which certainly broadened their musical horizons and brought them closer together as a group. Choralaires is more than just a class. Although its members receive only the usual one credit per year, the Choralaires put in as much time out of class as they do in those first few rows of the high school auditorium. Anyone who has attended a Choralaires' concert will realize that it is definitely time well spent. This year we pay tribute to Dr. Sullivan as he retires after years of dedicated leadership in the Scotia-Glenville music department. Doc is most commonly known as the head of the music department, but he has taken on much more than that. He directed the Choralaires which included working with the Chordettes and the Chordbenders. He also taught a beginning Folk guitar class and a Foundations in Music course. Dr. Sullivan will certainly be missed and remembered for all that he has contributed to the Music department here at Scotia- Glenville. Goodbye and good luck. Doc! Row 1: Heather Burke; Row 2: Jennifer Hill, John McKeon, Jill Slaterpryce; Row 3: Robert Bulla, Bobbie Pustelny, Scott Cushing. Doc is always trying to get into the picture. Director, Daryl Drew; Treasurer, Jodi Wrublewski; President, Tom Foster; Secretary. Sarah Madden; Director. Dr. Henry Sullivan. Row 1: Audrey Simmonds; Row 2: Jennifer Almy, Kirsten Bauer; Row 3: Elayne Childers, Heather Locke, Darlene Johnson. 208 Row 1: Liz MaiarmDe; Row 2: Brooke VanRiper. James JewelL Marcy Maksail Row 3: John Cornell. Victoria Lake. Joel Raider. Row 1: David Boyd; Row 2: Jamie Pelicone. Kim Licata; Row 3; Pay son Long. Sarah Madden. Thomas Foster. Brooke preps for performance. Andie, remember, you're in Choralaires. you're having fun. John, don't pay to the camera. . Singing in Perfect Harmony Chordettes and Chordbenders: An elite group of Choralaires, selected by audition to perforin as sort of an added bonus to an already terrific group of vocalists. We all know the Dettes and Benders as those who sing the Valentine-O-Grams. There's more. They also sing at the Choralaire concerts and they usually add their bit to Songtime, a well loved show done by the Choralaires. This year's Chordette group consisted of twelve mem- bers as opposed to last year's eight. Four part harmony with three people on each part is the style that is used by each group. Being a Chordette or a Chordbender allows one to choreograph their music, to be silly, and to just have some fun. Seated: Jennifer Hill. Mia Scirocco; Standing: Jill Slaterpryce, Sarah Madden. Jennifer Post. Alicia Gordon, Tami Vogel, Jodi Wrublewski, Marcy Maksaif, Bobbie Pustelny, Darlene Johnson, Heather Burke. Row 1: David Boyd, Tom Foster. Bob Bulla, Bill Simmonds; Row 2: Mr. Nelson, Jamie Pelicone, Carol Curzi. Audrey Simmonds. Michelle Sgambati, Samantha Shaw, Rachel Paine, Katherine Aimy. Mrs. Nelson; Row 3: Linda Herman, Amy Dumford, Jennifer Almy, Amy Kedzior, Amy Frament, Sarah Madden, Sandy Simmonds; Missing: Robert Seiler, Damien Keely, Victoria Lake, Theresa Arnold. Seated: Thomas Foster, David Boyd; Standing: Bill Simmonds. Joel Rader, Greg Erdman, Robert Bulla, Scott Cushing, Jim Jewell. A Different Type Of Group The Te Deum Troubadours — singers, puppeteers,' clowns, musicians, and hand bell ringers are quite a tal ented bunch. They are a touring church group who have made their mark in churches and community centers, iif many of the New England states, Philadelphia, the Gov emor's mansion, the Palace Theater, and many other place in 1987. April 1988 brought the Troubs to the state of Michigan. The Troubadours, directed by Barbara and Ken Nelson of the First Reformed Church of Scotia, have been touring and performing since 1978. The group consists of higl school students, most of whom come from Scotia. Gummy Bear sales, Christmas cookie sales, carwashes and a fevy paid performances help pay for the tour bus which i$ transportation to various places for a week of touring. The biggest and most popular part of the Troubadours is the bell choir. This particular part of the group is becoming quite well known. In the fall of '87 the bell choir was chosen to represent New York State in the We the People 20{ Constitutional Parade. Ten of the bell ringers represented New York in Philadelphia where they made their marjf nationwide. Not too long after the parade the Troubs rang i| Melodies of Christmas, an event held to raise money fof the Children's Cancer Treatment Center at Albany Medi cal. Along with Shaker High's choral group and the Empire State Youth Orchestra they performed for audiences of about 3,000 at the Palace Theater. This great event was aired on Christmas Eve and then again on Christmas morning. Various fund raisers, shopping excursions, ski week ends, and the Great Cookie Marathon kept the Troubs occuppied in their spare time. The Cookie Marathon involved an overnight at the church, baking cookies 'til the wee hours of the morning in order to raise money for tour. All other time is devoted to rehearsals and performances. This is just a sample of what the Troubadours were up to. I hope that next year's group has as many interesting and exciting events as the last group. Maybe someday we'll see the Troubadours heading off the Macy's Day Parade! 210 Stage Band ... Strong and Growing Scotia-GlenviUe Stage Band, also known as the Jazz Ensemble, is growing each year. Mr. Linden Gregory, who is one of the finest saxophone players in the area, directs this talented group of musicians. The Jazz Ensemble played many concerts this year, including appearances at the Annual Tartan Turkey Talent show and the Christmas Assembly. But in 87 and 88 they went futher and made a special appearance at the General Electric Retirement dinner which was held at our school. The band's soloists this year were; Jim Powers and Todd Sardella, trumpet; Renee Depold, pi- ano; Todd Sardella and Jamie Pelicone, synthesizer; Henry Frenger, drums; Mia Scirocco, vocalist; and Tom Foster and David Boyd, tenor sax. Boy. I hop© that was the right note! The bugle boys ... and Cari David The sax Boyd On drums: Henry Frenger; Seated: Jamie Pelicone, Renee Depold; Standing: David Boyd, Jefl Stottlar, Mia Scirocco, Sue Podolec, Wendy Austin, Sarah Mathes, Steve Powers, Jon Philipp, Robert Seiler, Kyle Whalen, Jim Powers: Director: Linden Gregory. Sing for us, Whitney! The Band Marches On! Picture this scenario. You are watching the Christmas parade in Schenectady. You see a school band approaching. It looks like Scotia's colors, but the members are wearing uniforms. This scene may become a reality next fall if everything goes according to plan as we ex- plore the possibility of purchasing uniforms for the marching band. Under the direction of Mr. Linden Gregory, the band traveled to Albany to play a Holiday Concert at the Empire State Plaza, receiving citations from Senator Hugh Farley and As- semblyman Jim Tedisco. Later in the year the concert band played at a band festival at the College of Saint Rose. In the future, the music department hopes to get additional staff to provide music lessons in the High School. Renee Depold, band treasurer and organ- izer of the fall fund raiser, and Alicia Gordon, band librarian, helped Mr. Gregory and the band march on to success. Director, Linden Gregory Kristen and her flute 212 Row 1: Melissa Welsh, Katie Nestor, Michelle Sgambati, Brian Shoemaker; Row 2: Steve Drizos, Russ Place, Henry Frenger, Brian Hunsinger. Deanna Macherone, Coby Gardner; Missing; Teresa Arnold. Row 1: Can Caccuitto, Joe Trumpler, Dave Belak. Sue Podolec; Row 2; Gene Bekkering. Greg Phillips. Mike Puglisi, Mark Lajeunesse. Todd Sardella, Jim Powers, Stacey Riggert. Joe Merritt; Missing: Stephen Powers, Jude Goldman. Row 1: Stephen Schultz, Jesse Roylance, Amy Wells. Robert Seiler; Row 2: Sarah Mathes. Marcie Hannon, Marcy Maksail. Amy Bard. Mike Cooper; Row 3: Bill Johnson. Shelley Riggert. Wendy Austin. Kyle Whelan, David Boyd; Missing: Jon Philipp. Row 1: Andrea Apollo. Sandy Shave. Kristen Peck. Kari Botsford, Krishna Gaddipati; Row 2: Damien Keeley, Amanda Tatlock, Melissa Schultheiss, Adrienne Jeroszko, Nicki Drizos, Michelle Neals; Row 3: Jossie Mathes, Eileen Cejka. Athena Gallop. Matt Eisenhower. Christine Pelletier, Caren Lavor. Amanda Wittemeyer; Missing: Dana Caldwell, Renee Depold, Amy Dumford, Tom Foster, Jamie Pelicone. Row 1: Heather Large, Sarah Zubal. Sharon Jicha. Melissa McGahee, Amanda Bartlett; Row 2: Amy Kedzior, Kristen Neary, Jennifer Hill, Staci Brilling, Samantha Shaw; Row 3: Regina Lukasiewycz, Michele Carbone. Eva Wilson, Claudia Rouleau. Alicia Gordon. Karyn Michalek, Victoria Lake. Jennifer Perler; Missing: Brooke VanRiper, Holly Philipp. Michelle, this is band, not study hall. Blow, Gabrielle, blow The brass section 213 Singers of the Future Develop in Chorus Once again, Mrs. Terry Paulson lead the Chorus to an exciting year. For the first part of the year, students warmed up their vocal cords and brushed up on their Christmas songs for the annual Winter Concert in De- cember. They spent the second half of the year pre- paring for the Spring Concert and their N.Y.S.M.M.A. Spring Festival. They hoped to do as well as they had done in past years, never receiving less than an A- rating. This year's Chorus was made up of approx- imately sixty students, including four seniors and three juniors who participated and provided leadership. No doubt, future Choralaires will come from this year's Cho- rus. Row 1: Jcm.mo McCarthy, Joe Schettine; Row 2: Heath Packard. Amy Rozek, Jessica Mclaughlin. Lord, help mell Row 1: Michael Blair, Shelly Thomas; Row 2: Jason Zollar, Denise Kelone. Peter DeFonse. Another lun-lilled day in Chorus 214 Row 1: Nicole Ottanigano; Row 2; Lila Freisen, Holly Philipp; Row 3: Mrs. Terry Paulsen, Alicia Gordon. Row 1: Krishna Gaddipatti. Tina Pederquist, Tricia Allen; Row 2: Kim Buchanan. Jen Bollock. Katrina Frenger; Row 3; Tom Croote, Erica Wickland, Adam Hughes. Row 1: Lila Gerard, Lisa Lawless, Lisa Foster; Row 2: Claire Webster, Robin Iovinella, Kelly Keenan; Row 3: Michelle Lewis. Nicole Angelo. Sarah Opiela. Hide me!! Okay boys, rap session Another fun filled day in chorus. ■ Row 1: Matt Wheeler. Alison Syplicki. Rob Panarese; Row 2: Dan DeMarco. Stacey Riggert, Rebecca Hayden; Row 3: Rachel Paine, Bob Conger. Shelly Riggert. Row 1: Renee Provost, Nicole Marotta, Melissa Moss; Row 2: Sara Hagadom. Kim Ippoliti, Wendy Willey; Row 3: Kirsten Bauer, Camie Barnett. Jackie Prentice. 215 The violin section hard at work. Smile pretty for the cameral Choralaires in concert This is Scotia?! 1 f . 1 This is how to conduct a band. Drew” and Doc America, our heritage, our hooooooooome land! A Chorus Line' Doctor Sax and Mr. Boyd 216 Whores that weird sound coming from? Santa Claus? This is Shelly, trying to memorize her lines. We wish you a merry Christmas La,la.la,la,la,la.la!l The 1987-88 Choralaires 217 Orchestra — A Distinguished Group of Musicians Mr. Robert Dean took time out of his busy schedule and returned to Scotia to direct the high school or- chestra this year. They performed such favorites as Dance of the Tumblers and Romanian Fanta- sy at their three seasonal concerts. Section leaders were Kerri Korthas, first violin; Heather Locke, second violin; Krista VanPatten, first cello; and Kathleen Cudmore, sec- ond cello. The orchestra rehearses first period every morning in C-4. We want YOUI Mr. Robert Dean, the faithful director. Row 1: Alex Chiu. Kerri Korthas, Heather Locke, Diana Cramer. Lisa Cramer- Row 2- Eric Lajeunesse, Krista VanPatten. Kathleen Cudmore. Jim Merritt. Gina Wickham. Amy Mix, Chris Wilson, Laura Bollock. Alex, that's not how you play that thing! Heather patiently awaits her entrance. 219 Key Club — Caring ... Our Way of Life The Scotia-Glenville Key Club's membership of 230 stu- dents has made the club the largest in Scotia-Glenville history. The addition of several projects kept the Key Club- bers on their toes this year. The establishment of a Key Club homeroom consisting of representatives from each class has taken some of the burden off the officers and advisors. The homeroom takes on most of the publicity and helps out on all projects. The club felt that this year they wanted to work more with Key Club's International Theme, For Friendship's Sake. The theme involves the forming of interpersonal relation- ships through encouragement, visitation, developing po- tential, and assistance. Many of the new events correspond with the theme such as our Halloween Dance, which pro- vided a safe alternative to being on the streets. The gym was packed with over 350 students, the largest attendance at a school dance in years. Other new projects were Bridge To Friendship, Tutoring, Save or Shave for the March of Dimes, and caroling in front of the Scotia Fire Department. Bridge To Friendship, a pilot program organized by Mrs. Jean Rose, involves a team of Key Clubbers paired with a senior citizen in the community. Each member must make one visitation each month and fill out response sheets after each meeting with their new friend. The Key Club also continues to achieve success in the New York District Project which involves working with five charities: The March of Dimes, Juvenile Diabetes, United Cerebral Palsy, American Cancer Society, and Make-A — Wish. Other projects held by the club or ones in which they participated were flower sales, a car wash. Festival of the Skies, phone-a-thon, Light-a-Christmas Tree, Day of Work, visitation to the Children's Ward at St. Claires and Ellis Hospital, Concern for the Hungry, and the 24-hour Dance Marathon. The Key Clubbers especially look forward to Convention, which is held March 18-20 in South Falsburg. The success of this year's Key Club is due to each in- dividual having a very special heart. Row 1: Treasurer: Sharon Jicha; Vice President: Amy Valachovic; Row 2: Secretary: Elayne Childers; Historian: Amy Dumford; President: Abbie Chessler; Advisors: Mrs. Patricia Johnson and Mrs. Patricia Tammar. KEY CLUB HOMEROOM — Row 1: Dave Taylor. Maija Schnore; Row 2 Ed Pinkerton. Stacy Korowajczyk. John Falso, Chris Sampson, Claudia Rouleau, Carolyn Schmitz. Rich DeSimony, Vinnie Tremante. Paul Buskey gets a little help from some friends. 220 Row 1: Connie Schmitt, Holly Hoeppner, Jackie Conover, Mia Scirocco, Paige Volean, Kerri Haher, Rich DeSimony. Carolyn Schmitz, Joel Schrader. Greg Lawless; Row 2: Eric Gifford. Mike Scavullo, Paul Quirk, Curt VanValkenburgh, Chris Gionet, Bill Simmonds, Jennifer Post, Kim Licata, Colleen Gleeson, Renee Depold, Laura Laurenty, Susan Englert, Mike Trier. Jeff Wright; Row 3: Chris Quinn, Lance Elliot, Dan Taft, Tom Foster, Todd Bartlett, Jon Philipp, Glenn Arnold, Todd Jorgensen. Jeff Hedden; Row 4: Vinnie Tremante. Audra Varmette, Rit Varriale, Geoff Olson, Jim Jewell. Row 1: Melissa McGahee. Sarah Mathes, Stacy Korowajczyk. Amanda Tatlock. Brooke VanRiper. Stacie Peugh, Courtney Jones, Stacie Brilling, Jennifer Webster; Row 2: Eric MacNeil, Nathan Lockwood, Michelle Carboni, Jennifer Almy, Kristin Flanders, Gina Moran. Heather Locke, Nancy Moehle, Cari Caccuitto; Row 3: Colleen Crane. Joel Rader, Nicki Drizos. Ed Pinkerton, Vicki Lake, John Cornell, Zinta Schnore, Paul Schmitt Jennifer Kristel, Jennifer Rader, Kevin Loucks; Row 4: Michelle Sgambati. Terri Feldman. Megan Williams, Chris Sampson, Liz Maranville. Christy Minch. Audrey Simmonds. Row 1: Holly Philipp. Sheri Barbarulo, Gina Wickham. Dave Taylor. Miko Premsagar; Row 2: Dave Valachovic. Nicki York. Bonnie Brock. Gina Mantello, Linda Bowen. Lori Clark, Amy Frament, Melinda Negus, Matt DiCaprio. Tom Windish; Row 3: Dave Chen. Colleen Dunbar. Erin McNamara. Kathy Nichter, Colleen Clancy. Theresa Arnold. Sean Jorgensen. Andy Kulmatiski, Jeff Sharlet. The annual Day Of Work provides service to the elderly in our community. Row 1: Paul Kinzel, Steve Schultz. Diana Cramer. Nicole Ottalagano. Eva Wilson. Jennifer Conklin. Robin Iovinella, Theresa Clark. Heather Large; Row 2: Kate Frenger, Matt Kristel. Paige Miller. Nicole Cremo; Row 3: Erica Wickland. Claire Webster. Patty Harwood. Kathleen Cudmore, Keith Jewell. Kate Schrader. Jossie Mathes. Mari Lewis. Rachael Paine. Jennifer Perler, Rachel Bruce; Row 4: Colleen McConnelee, Deanna Macherono, Kim Ippoliti. Matt Wheller, Joe Schettine, Andrew Scofield. Linda Sykes. Andy Burke. Tricia Allen. She is getting so good she could use these for Chinese Food. 221 Student Senate Takes Charge Look, another Student Senate ap- proved sign! What is Student Senate anyways and why do they have to approve signs? No doubt these are a couple questions you have either heard or thought about in the past. Mrs. Dawn Scagnelli, the advisor is one person who could answer these questions. When problems arise she is always there to help. Student Senate represents all the students in the school. Its job is to make sure that nothing inappropiate is hung up, and that all student problems are solved. Everything that is new and different that will affect the students goes through Senate for its approval. The beachwear issue, which is always controversial, ends up with Senate working out an agreement with Mr. McGuire. The man with all the ideas Assistant Principal Thomas Bried, has begun a new contest called the Triathlon. Mr. Bried came to Student Senate with his idea looking for some indication of how it would go over with the students. Everyone thought it would be an ad- vance for the school. Student Senate is not all work and no play. Many events like a Winter Dance, Lip Sync and Snow Sculpting contest add to the fun. The future for Student Senate looks brighter every- day. Each meeting brings out new pro- spective leaders from the pack. Row 1: Becki Hart, Carolyn Schmitz. Lori Hammer. Sue Zeglen, Sherry Pratt; Row 2: Tanya DiDonna, Kathy Walkowicz. Mia Scirocco, Kerri Haher; Row 3: Steve McCloskey. Brian Hausner, Brooke VanRiper, Geoff Olson. Greg Erdman, Dan Simmons, Dave Boyd, Rich Hroncich. Row 1: Nancy Piria. Joanne Powell. Renee Provost, Joe Schettine, Lila Gerard; Row 2; Robin Iovinella. Alex Chiu, Jim Hedden, Colleen Dunbar, Aileen Made), Tanya Miller; Row 3; Adrienne Jeroszko, Becky Gifford, Theresa Clark. Tanya Barkyoumb, Eva Wilson, Jossie Mathes, Holly Mancini, Kathy Almy, Shayla Sabourin, Lisa Lawless. 222 Maria Pariante Eric MacNeil Debbie Williams Isn't he cute! Do I have a secret for you! Interage Luncheon Serves Warm Fuzzies For the past ten years Mrs. Jean Rose and the 11-0 honors English classes have at- tended an annual luncheon at the Baptist Church together with the Senior Citizens of our community. This year Mrs. Jan Os- terhout attended as the 11-0 teacher since Mrs. Rose has assumed the leadership of the Pyramid Program. By playing various games such as Talking Chairs and Matching People to Items , communication between the elderly and the students were formed. Participants also read the story about the Warm Fuzzy and the Cold Prickly. It was definitely a Warm Fuzzy afternoon. Com© join the fun! Warm Fuzzies everywhere. Come hear our jokes. Row 1: Missy Welch, Secretary; Michelle Pangbum, President; Row 2: Bryan Hausner, Treasurer; Jeff 224 Hedden, Vice-President. Row 1: Terri Feldman. Amy Dumford, Brian Shoemaker, John McKeon; Row 2: Sandy Leach, Missy Welch. Audra Rice. Katie Nestor, Audrey Simmonds, Adrienne Korkosz, Amy Kedzior, Denise Coffin. Joe DeMarco; Row 3: Marcy Pahl, Kim Shuler. Michelle Sgambati, Lise Moore, Kevin Loucks, Lori Clark. The Future is Bright For Varsity Club Just what do a bunch of jocks do for fun? They join Varsity Club! Varsity club is made up of students who participate on varsity athletic teams. This year under the direction of Michelle Pangbum, president; Jeff Hedden, vice president; Bryan Hausner, treasurer; Melissa Welch, sec- retary; and advisor Mr. Craig Hitchcock the club had quiet an exciting year. Some highlights of the year were at- tendance at a Syracuse vs. Georgetown college basketball game, a Yankee baseball game and an ice hockey game. As for service, the club dusted the trophy case, contributed food for Thanksgiving baskets and made a donation of 100.00 dollars to a hospital in Boston in memory of our late physical education secretary, Grace Gerding. The club also furnished all members with a 1988 membership pin. The club financed all this through fundraisers including lollipop sales, chennille numbers and dues. The future looks bright as the enrollment, as well as the involvement, in- creases every year. If you are at practice or sitting home watching T.V. someday and realize that something is miss- ing from your life, let Varsity Club fill that void. Row 1: Audra Varmette. Bobbie Pustelny, Connie Schmitt. Row 2: Jeff Hedden. Michelle Pangbum. Jodi Wrublewski. Kim Tracy, Linea LeGere; Row 3: Greg Law- less, Eric Obman. Geoff Olson. Pam Fuller. Jill Slaterpryce Row 1: Paul Quirk. Jackie Conover. Mia Scirocco, Chris Gionet; Row 2: Laura Ellis. Colleen Parks, Eric Gifford. Kris Bienkowski. Bill Simmonds. Jennifer Post. Kristin Brown. J.R. Angelo. Row 3: Greg Erdman. Jeff Wright. Jim Jewell. Chris Messitt. Page Volean. Tami Vogel. Row 1: Mi Connolly. Suo Zeglen. Laura Ellis. Charlie Wheeler, Row 2: J.R. Angelo. Sue Mericle. Lori Hammer. Carolyn Schmitz. Renee Pangburn. Shawn Francis; Row 3: Jeff Gryzbowski. Colleen Parks. Becki Hart. Maria Pariante, Val Zentko. Mike Lewis DECA-heads, Prepared For The Future DECA schmeca is a familar phrase heard around the school store and quoted by the 19 students known as DECA-heads. These students spend their study hall time managing the school store, filling the juice machine, selling breakfast foods such as doughnuts and hot chocolate, and studying for their DECA contests. And what is a DECA contest you may ask? These are various business related competitions that take place on a regional level at the Empire State Plaza and later on a state level at Niagara Falls. DECA members study their area or career in busi- ness, take a written exam and perform a role play one on one with the judges. DECA gives its members experienced with business and also an insight to the stiff competition in the working world. Each year our club is very successful at the regional level, and most members qualify for the state conference in Niagara Falls where they attend leadership seminars, contests, parties and dances enjoying their three days away from school. President Mike Lewis and Vice President Lori Hammer organized this year's activities. When is lunch? Mike takes over the pizza. Mike counts his change. Val goes Christmas shopping. 225 Support Your Local Spanish Club If you take Spanish and have nothing to do and if you consider yourself a good salesperson with the desire to raise funds, then you fit the mold of the Spanish club member. This year s Spanish club, led by President Nicki Drizos, accom- plished part of their yearly objectives early. Spanish club helped to set up and clean up for the international dinner. In the past the Spanish Club has taken trips to Boston or New York City. The club often visits prestigous colleges on the trips. They have toured Harvard and Yale. The Spanish Club has also taken trips to Mexican restaurants such as Garcia's. This type of trip offers a real opportunity for students involved in the study of Spanish to use their newly gained knowledge of the language to order their favorite type of food. The Spanish Club advisors Mrs. Mary Jean Sfara and Doctor Frank Cichello feel that the Spanish club teaches responsibility to those students involved. The students learn to handle money, make decisions, and follow the majority rule. The club plans to raise funds by collecting dues, selling candy, and pizza, so support your local Spanish club and buy their goodies. A Cultural Celebration Who goes to the International Dinner? Teachers and students of foreign languages attend who wish to try new foods and experience different cultures. This year. Mistress of Ceremonies Amy Valachovic led the evening's activities. At the top of the agenda was the meal made up of foreign dishes students prepared and brought with them. For des- sert was a Gallette des Rois, a cake which contained one marble. The person who found the marble in his or her piece of cake became the king or queen and chose their coun- terpart. This year's king and queen were Chris Pelletier and Steve Bergin. Among the other activities were the play SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS presented in Spanish by Spanish IV students, a speech and slide show given by former student John Crane, and a presentation given by students who spent the summer abroad. A high- light of the night was the breaking of the pinata purchased by Spanish Club. All who attended enjoyed the evening. Row 1: Heather Locke, Krista VanPatten. Sarah Mathes, Carol Curzi; Row 2: Dr. Cichello, Nikki Drizos. Terri Feldman. Mrs. Sfara. Row 1: Lisa Lawless. Lisa Foster. Lila Friesen. Brenda King. Heather Macherone. Michelle Carboni. Jen Almy; Row 2: Melissa McGahee. Ryane Hickok. Kim Tracy. Kerri Korlhas. Deanna Suplicki. Laura Laurenty, Roneo Depold; Row 3: Greg Lawloss. Stovo Corino. Vicki Lake. Ed Pinkerton. Amy Dumlord. Kris Bionkowski. Bill Simmonds. Janino Blanchard. Carol Curzi King Steve Bergin Amy crowns Chris Pelletier Row 1: Jon Honor. Bocky Hadon. Jackie Prontico. Mandy Tatlock; Row 2: Allison Suplicki. Quincy Thomas. Bobbie Pustolny, Amy Valachovic. Jon IChstol. Row 1: Oificers-Deanna Suplicki. Samantha Strauss; Row 2: Sharon Jicha. Kathleen Wiley. A Busy Year for French Club Deanna Suplicki, President of French Club, had her hands full this year. Together with club advisors Mrs. Ian Zebrowski and Miss Sandra Sweet, Vice-President Samantha Strauss, Treasurer Kathy Wiley, and Sec- retary Sharon Jicha, she was busy raising money and planning a number of activities. The highlight was the International Dinner for which the French Club pro- vided the Galette des Rois (cake of the king), prepared a variety of foods and desserts, exchanged recipes, and enjoyed the foods and music of the other cultures. French Club also coordinated a Christmas Party, the Valentine-o-grams, a Cabaret-Mardi-Gras Celebra- tion, and their annual spring trip. All in all it was a tres bon year! German Club The 1987-88 German club, lead by Frau Cunning- ham, had quite an eventful year. The club keeps itself busy during the year with the annual Kinditorei, the International Dinner, various fund raisers, and the viewing of the film Karate Kid II in German and then ending the year with a trip to either Boston or New York City. This year's group included about twenty people and was led by officers; Nancy Moele, pres- ident; Julie Bethka, vice president; Kris Bienkowski, treasurer; and Jesse Roylance, secretary Row 1: Eric MacNetl. Paul Kelsey. Jesse Roylance; Row 2; Steve Shultz. Rachel Paine. Julie Bethka. Pete Defonce. Sue Englert, Jossie Mathes, Steve Chaisson; Row 3: Nancy Moehle, Amanda Shaver, Stacey Riggert, Kris Bienkowski. Officers: Julie Bethka. Nancy Moehle. Kris Bienkowski. 227 South of the Equator While most of us wake up to a bowl of Cherrios for breakfast, our friends down in Argentina wake to crackers and jam. This was just one custom which Sofie Torre, our foreign ex- change student from El Trebol, had to adjust. The school system in Argen- tina is very different than ours. Stu- dents there attend school from March to late November, while our school is in session from September to June. Their school day starts at 7:30 am and ends around 12:30 when the kids re- turn home to eat the biggest meal of the day, lunch. Since they don't go to bed until midnight, they often catch up on their sleep during a siesta in the afternoon. In El Trebol, each student chooses one of three schools to attend: a commercial, technical, or bachelor school. Sofie is currently enrolled in a commercial school which has basical- ly the same courses, although it has more business courses than the tech- nical or bachelor schools. Once at a certain school, the students don't have a choice of courses to take. Teenagers live different lifestyles in Argentina. Kids around the ages of 13 to 14 usually go to the movies, while 15 to 18 year olds mingle at the discos. Rarely do you see someone from the latter age group at the cinema. The dances start around 1:00 in the morn- ing and end around 5:00 or 6:00 in the morning. Many of the parents in Ar- gentina think nothing of getting out of bed at 5:00 am to pick up their chil- dren. This arrangement, which prob- ably would not go over well with par- ents in America, is a common occurence where Sofie lives. Other than the discos, Sofie says teenagers are basically the same here as in Ar- gentina. Halloween was a special day for Sofie. In Argentina they have the Day of All Saints, but they don't go around collecting candy. Sofie en- joyed our custom and had a lot of fun this Halloween. Our weather was an- other surprise for Sofie who looked for- ward to skiing before she returned home. Sofie was involved with Choralaires here where her ten years of piano came in handy for playing at our concerts. She also got a chance to experience other cultures besides ours at the International Dinner where she did a presentation on Argentina. Thanks to her host family, the Fra- ments, Sofie has been able to con- tribute her energy and warmth to many parts of Scotia-Glenville High School. Sofia Toit©, Argentina and Paula Albergaria. Portugal A Little Latin Flavor Spices Up The Class Of '88 Paula Albergaria from Sao Miguel, a large island near Portugal, came to the United States last August to live with relatives for a year. Although she has received a high school diploma, she wanted to expand her educational knowledge and experience life as an American student. She has adapted quickly and is active in both Spanish and French clubs. Paula is very energetic and loves to dance. She took six years of jazz and ballet lessons. She also likes to play golf, go horse back riding, and swim. Paula enjoys listening to music by Ma- donna. Pink Floyd, Van Halen and Genesis. She also likes playing the drums, shopping and spending time with friends. Back in Sao Miguel, Paula lives with her parents and two brothers, ages 11 and 18. She says the main difference between the United States and home is there they don't have a drinking age. But their drivers license is ob- tained at the same age. Paula hopes to one day become a journalist or an airline stewardess. Good luck, Paula; we will all miss you when you return home. 228 Petor Johnson. Denmark A Dane Becomes A Tartan For A Year The Scotia-Glenville Senior High has once again become a cultural meeting place ior people from all over our planet. One of our foriegn guests is Peter Johnson from the small country of Denmark. Peter was bom and raised in Denmark. His mother is American and his father is Danish. Peter says school is very different here from school in Denmark. It offers more courses than in Denmark where his school offered only math and science, foreign and domestic languages, history, and arts and music. Sco- tia offers additional courses in business, votec, and technology. Another difference between the two coun- tries is the ever dependable conversation starter, the weather. In Denmark it is very cold, windy, and damp in the winter. In the summer the weather is very nice for two or three weeks with temperature reaching 30 degrees (which is 86 degrees Farenheit). Peter was surprised at this country's low income tax and high cost of college edu- cation. In Denmark the income tax is 51 1 2%, but school and medical expenses are free. I guess it evens out, says Peter. Peter is a good athlete, playing halfback and wing on the Boy's Varsity Soccer Team. Although Peter did not get much playing time, he did score a goal for the Tartans. One thing I found quite interesting is the strict car inspections in Denmark. Peter told me that in Denmark your car would not be allowed on the road if it had a couple of rust spots. This could be a contributing factor to why most foreign cars are better built than American ones. Peter plans to finish school and go on to our equivalent of college. He would like to major in physics or computer math and his career plans include some aspect of com- puter programming. Row 1: Kristen Neary, Gina Moran, Mike Premsager, Jen Post. Bill Simmonds; Row 2: Jackie Prentice, Kris Bienkowski. Rachel Paine, Eva Wilson, Amy Rozek; Row 3: Heather Burke. Stacey Riggert, Rebecca Hayden. Cathy McCarty. Chris Ille, Michelle Cullen, Darlene Johnson. Row 1: Michelle Cullen. President; Sarah Madden. Vice-President; Row 2: Jamie Pelicone, Secretary; Mrs. Paulson. Advisor; Jodi Wrublewski. Treasurer. Mrs. Terry Paulson Setting the Stage As the curtain opened for the new school year, the underclassmen took the stage for Drama Club. At the Christmas assembly, the Drama Club presented Christmas Trimmings co-directed by Jamie Pelicone and Sarah Madden. Their spring production of FIDDLER ON THE ROOF had a very talented cast which astounded their audience. The Drama Club also tried some new things. The Capitol Rep, an acting company, staged two workshops, one for acting and the second for dance and movement. Bill Rice entertained an attentive group from Drama Club with the rules of thumb for stage fighting. With all these workshops, the productions put on by the Scotia-GIenville Drama Club proved to be the best ever. Mrs. Theresa Paulson, the advisor to Drama Club, conducts a one woman show every year. This year was no exception as she directed the cast and the orchestra. Sarah Madden choreographed the productions. Michelle Cullen, President, provided leadership for the club along with Jamie Pelicone, Sec- retary; Jodi Wrublewski, Treasurer; and Sarah Madden, Vice-President. The Scotia-GIenville Drama Club has always brought pride to the high school and will continue to do so in the future. The Final Curtain Call As a mainstay of our music department Terry Paulson has produced many en- tertaining musicals and has taught stu- dents the gift of song. Actually, becoming the director of the annual musical happened by accident. About eleven years ago two new teach- ers volunteered to head the musical. Mrs. Paulson sat in on one of the first rehears- als and saw that these teachers didn't know left stage from right, so she offered her help. That small assistance turned into a re- warding permanent position. Not only has she directed the productions, but she also has had the opportunity to act in her own productions. In The Sound of Music the girl who played Mother Superior lost her voice, so Mrs. Paulson stepped in armed with her script disguised as a bi- ble. She even got through a night scene by using flourescent tape in order to see her lines. Next year Mrs. Paulson plans to spend her time directing the Schenectady Civic Players production, teaching privately, substituting, traveling and growing Ai- rican violets. She says that most of all she'll miss teaching in the high school. Mrs. Paulson really treasures the years she spent teaching at Mohawk and the friendships she has made with her stu- dents to whom she affectionately refers as her extended family. As a final word of wisdom to students she suggests taking advantage of all op- portunities that are available, living youth to its fullest and getting involved in school activities. When the final curtain falls on this year's production an era will end, but the legacy will live on in the memories and hearts of all whom this loving woman has touched through the years. 229 Carrie Caccuitto John Mastracchio Triathalon: Competition and Recognition The first annual Triathalon Competition has begun. Brainchild of Vice Principal Thomas Bried, the triathalon was started in order to provide a competition in which all students would be able to compete equally. The triathalon consists of three branches: atheletic contests, academic standing and attendance. Students compete in the different branches for points which are added up at the end of the year. Awards are given to the top three boys and girls at each grade level. The overall boy and girl winners have their names inscribed on a plaque that will be displayed in school. Atheletic contests in the triathalon include bicy- cling, swimming, weightlifting, x-country skiing, obstacle course, physical fitness tests, mini-sport triathalon (Home- run derby, Basketball Shootout, Soccer Shootout), and a steeplechase run. Mr. Bried hopes the competition will provide competition, fun, challenge, conditioning, recog- nition and pride. Carolyn Schmitz John's behind 230 Jill finishes first The Bionic Dan Nathan descends Everest Did I win? Buckie up for safety. A new Bried of racers. Check it out! skates on air. John's pants say it all. 231 Jim, my washer or yours? Mike, you're on Candid Camera 232 Key Clubbers decorate the hospitals for Thanksgiving Jill Slaterpryce and Mr. Hitchcock Entertainment by John. Todd and Dan Claudia, don't smile too much Stacie and Laura, tunes for two 233 Are you talking to me? Row 1: Vicki Lake. John Mastracchio, Kevin Loucks, Can Caccuitto, Eric MacNeil; Row 2: Julie Fyvie. Jen Rader, Adrienne Korkosz, Jesse Roy lance. Mike Bokan. John Hess, Scott Powhida. Paul Schmitt; Row 3: John McKeon, Paul Zimolka, Chris McDonough, Brooke VanRiper, Liz Maranville, Joel Rader. OK, everyone file off. Row 1: Renee Provost. Lori Clark, Kathy Almy, Mari Lewis. Shayla Sabourin, Jeff Hardwick; Row 2: Elaine Hill. Colleen Clancy. Theresa Arnold. Tom Windish. Brian Cardinell. Mike Puglisi. 234 Bob Cudmore Flow 1: Brian Bellamy. Greg Lawless, Jill Slaterpyce. Connie Schmitt. Jim Jewell, Steve Giaquinto; Row 2: Shawn Francis. Joe Trumpler. Scott Opiela, Bob Cudmore. Eric Milewski. Rich Hroncich. Row 1: Sarah Opiela, Laura Keremati, Kim Torchia, Keith Jewell; Row 2: Karen Alibozek. Theresa Clark. Dan Giaquinto, Peter Keegan. Randy Stankevich. Colby Pitman; Row 3: Cheryl Watkins, Lisa Lawless. Kate Schrader. Darren Simmons, Robin Iovinella, Geoff Kothman. Row 1: Laura Burhmaster, Denise Coffin; Row: 2 Curt VanValkenburgh, Jeff Scharlet, Kelly Lange, Kim Groat, Ben Shaw; Row 3: Brian Bellamy. Chris Day, Karen Michalek. Think Snow It's five AM on a cold and windy winter morning. A bus awaits in front of the high school for the 40 or so ski clubbers. After everyone has arrived and loaded their skis, the bus is off. At first everyone sits in silence, wiping the sleep from their eyes. Then a few conversations start and as the sun comes up, eve- ryone is reminiscing of past ski trips and dreaming of what they expect the conditions to be. The SG Ski Club goes on a ski trip every Sunday from early December through late March. This year the Ski Club had 210 members and only one faculty advisor, Miss Patricia Nolan. Miss Nolan does so much work for the Ski Club that the word 'advisor' cannot describe the job she does. The club has a board of officers which includes Mike Bokan, Rod Cudmore, Lance Elliott, Eric Milewski, Scott Opiela, Jesse Roy- lance and Connie Schmitt. The of- ficers help out with the running of the club by making posters, tallying fundraisers and planning trips. The club travels to areas such as Brom- ley, Gore, Killington, Mount Snow, Okemo, Stratton and Whiteface. If you want to ski for the lowest possible price, Ski Club is the place to do it. With Miss Nolan's great fun- draising techniques, members can go on trips for as low as eight dol- lars. If you love to ski, meet people or just have fun, Ski Club is the place to do it. THINK SNOW! Row 1: Connie Schmitt, Eric Milewski, Miss Nolan. Bob Cudmore; Row 2: Mike Bokan, Scott Opiela. Jesse Roylance. Eric MacNeil. Do we have to go home now? 235 A-V Club: Digitize Me! The A-V Club is under the coordi- nator of Media Services, Mr. Peter Ter- zian. This year's A-V Club yearbook picture was created using a new piece of computer equipment called a dig- itizer. This allows an Apple computer to scan a video image into a computer screen graphic. Another new service is a sort of computer tele-type which receives news stories over the same wire used by cable television. The video group of the A-V Club video tapes school sports such as var- sity football, basketball, and soccer as well as concert events and stage pres- entations that take place throughout the school year. The Tartan Turkey Talent Show and the National School of Excellence presentation are two ex- amples. More events can now be taped with the newest addition to the group's equipment, a VHS Camcorder donated by the Booster Club. The stage crew, also a part of the A- V Club, is responsible for lighting and sound for all events that take place in the auditorium such as school band concerts, the Drama Club's annual production, and many outside group performances. Operating the lights in- cludes dimming die many stage lights and controlling the spotlight while sound includes mixing mics and play- ing back tapes during the show. New lighting and sound systems are being specified for installation over the sum- mer. As you can see, the A-V Club is at work for you. 236 Row 1: Greg Pratt, Mark Lajeunesse, Scott Austin, Mike Blair, Mr. Terzian; Row 2: Jeanette Brundige, Dan Taft. Coby Gardner, Andrea Batcher, Jim O'Hare; Row 3: Jim MacMurray. Rachel Bruce, David Wilcock, Ted Schaeffer, Mrs. Luckhurst. Row 1; Katie Nestor, Kim Schuler, Shelley Baesen, Erin McNamara; Row 2: Jennifer Jones, Colleen Crane, Michelle Sgambati. Sandra Shave, Heidi Wrublewski. Kim Connelly, Steve Ruszczyk. Mrs. Beaudette; Row 3: Kim Buchanan, Jennifer Hickman, Chris Pelletier, Shelley Riggert. Wendy Austin, Jackie Prentice. Becky Haden, Dave Terwilliger. Sadd sends a serious message! The club SADD, students against Drunk Driving, was originally started nationally by Robert Anastas, a coach who lost several players to drunk driv- ing. Our chapter was initiated by Michelle Iones, Robin Sheehan and former Scotia students. The 1987-88 president was Meghan Williams; vice- president Shawna Stangle; Secretary Jamie Pelicone; and treasurer Kevin Loucks. SADD is aimed at increasing student awareness of the dangers of drinking and driving. SADD hopes that every student will take the drink- ing-driving message seriously. Drunk- driving is the number one killer of teenagers today. Row 1: Shawna Stangle, Megan Williams; Row 2: Jamie Pelicone, Kevin Loucks, Mrs. Beaudette. Row 1: Christy Minch, Meghan French, Sharon Jicha; Row 2: Krista VanPatten, Mrs. Miner, Karen Michalek. The Greenhouse Blossoms In their second year of activity, the greenhouse staff was involved in many projects and experiments. The green- house itself is used mostly in the spring, but this year it was used in the fall and winter for an experiment involving tulips. The staff tried to reset the biological clock of the tulips and have them bloom in February. The members, advised by Mrs. Carol Miner, also studied the effects of growth hormones. They germinated seeds to sell at the end of the year. Some members received credit through the Pyramid Program by running their own original experiments. Mrs. Miner used the data from these experiments in her biology classes. Scotia Home Ec Club — Not Just in the Kitchen The Home Ec Club tried many in- novative projects this year. President Carol Curzi, Vice-President Bill Sim- monds. Secretary Renee Depold, Treasurer Deanna Suplicki, and His- torians Kim Dule and Heather Hayner exhibited excellent leadership in or- ganizing of the Club's activities. Af- filiated with the FHA (National Future Homemakers of America), the Home Ec Club participated in various proj- ects involving working with other peo- ple. For example, they conducted a craft workshop with the elderly, which provided the members with experi- ence in inter-age work. The Club also conducted food drives for the needy, in which the members collected food at times other than the traditional food- drive times during the holiday sea- sons. They realized that people need Row 1: Kim Duel, Bill Simmonds, Carol Cum; Row 2: Jen Haner, Darlene Szmyr, Terry Bloomer, Renee Depold. Deanna Suplicki, Heidi Wrublewski. food all year, not just on holidays! Cheryl Miller, in her second year as advisor to the Club, said the Club's ultimate goal for the year was to at- tend the state meeting at Rochester which would give members of the Home Ec Club the chance to receive further training in leadership. UNDERCLASSMEN AWARDS ASSEMBLY FRESHMAN YEAR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Wendy Austin, Michael Blair, Alexander Chiu, Matthew DiCaprio, Rebecka Haden, Rebecca Hurley, Shawn Jorgensen, Melinda Negus, Jonathan Pratt, Stacey Riggert, David Rose, David Taylor, Kyle Whelan, Thomas Windish, Nicole York. SOPHOMORE YEAR ACHIEVE- MENT AWARD Jennifer Almy, Michele Carboni, Nicole Drizos, Meghan French, Lisa Gerhan, Nathan Lockwood, Elizabeth Maranville, John Mastracchio, Sarah Mathes, Lise Moore, Christine Sampson, Michelle Sgambati, Erin Strathmann, David Strauss, Amanda Tatlock. JUNIOR YEAR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Torsten Bernhardt, Janine Blanchard, Abbie Chessler, Susan En- glert, Colleen Gleeson, Tara Grant, Kristen Guthan, Gregory Lawless, Bobbie Pustelny, Constance Schmitt, Deanna Suplicki, Kim Tracy, Amy Valachovic, Jodi Wrublewski, Stepha- nie Young. DEPARTMENTAL MEDALS ART: Jonathan Pratt, Shannon Tholl, Sarah Madden. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Kimberly Bradley, Shawn Muth, Emily Hayes, Debra Williams, Brenda King, James Parks. HOME ECONOMICS: Colleen Day, Jeannie Bushee, Laura Black. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Eric Gifford, Mike Bokan, Steve Jazeboski. MUSIC: Wendy Austin, Victoria Lake, Kerri Korthas, David Boyd. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Amy Fra- ment, Audra Rice, Jill Slaterpryce. HEALTH: Nicole Drizos, Sarah Mathes. VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL EDU- CATION: Jeff Bisaillon-Food Service Technology. SCIENCE: Ken Hughes, Rebecka Haden, Nathan Lockwood, Kim Tracy. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Susan En- glert. ENGLISH MERIT: Amanda Shaver, William Madden. AUDIO VISUAL: Mark Lajeunesse. SOCIAL STUDIES: Janine Blan- chard. Mr. Terzian and Mark Lajeunesse Mr. Bried and Amy Dumlord Mr. Bried and Tom Foster Mr. McGuire and Sarah Mathes Ed Pinkerton and Miss Homichek Mortensen and Mr. Bried 238 Nathan Lockwood and Mr. Knapp Continuous service by the Class of 1989 Mr. Knapp and Todd Jorgensen S-G Shows Excellence on a National Scale None of us would be here this morning if you all hadn't contributed such fine work, exclaimed Mr. McGuire on the morning of December 7, 1987. But this morning was not to be like all others because Scotia High School was being formally recognized and awarded for Excellence in Education for the 86'-87' school year. This was the third S-G school to be recognized in the district after Sacandaga and Lincoln were previously awarded. It seems 1 just keep returning here over and over again to recognize a Scotia school for its excellence, quoted Assemblyman James Tedisco, present at the presen- tation. There was a strong feeling of pride throughout the auditorium, but what exactly does it mean? The High School submitted a 25 page description of all credentials to the State of New York for reviewing. Im- portant factors considered were a good curriculum, a good staff to deliver that curriculum, a good student body, and a community in support of the system. The state believed our school met these standards and sent our accomplishments on to Washington D.C. for review- ing. Next, the capital sent two representatives for two days to verify our credentials. We were then chosen as one of 271 schools selected nationally. Very few schools in the area have been awarded this honor. Every sec- ondary school in the nation had the opportunity to apply by sending in credentials, but in order to back these credentials, the school system must themselves believe they have Excellence in Education. Scotia looks forward to competing again in five years when secondary schools will be re-considered. Who is responsible for this award? A fine principal, a committed faculty, a very supportive community, and most of all, an excellent student body. Way to go, Scotia! Mr. Causey accepts the School of Excellence plaque as Dean of Teachers . Assemblyman James Tedisco, proud of S.G.H.S. in his district. Dr. DiCaprio 240 FUN AND GAMES IN AND OUT OF SCHOOL Key Clubber's Day of Work Mike Trier and Audra Varmette Greg Pratt Katie Nestor Steve Corino Kathy Michalek, Sharon Jicha, Amy Durnford 240A Elaine Childers and Jennifer Post The Fearsome Foursome Dan Simmons John Cornell The Tartan Turkeys Mia Scirocco Godzilla 240B Trot Again Mr. Ciniglia's In the Still of the Night' Brooke VanRiper Ken Shihrer Buddy Holly and the Crickets live on. Sue Mericle and Becky Hart Mr. McGuire leads the Hipsters or the Squares . Bob DellaVilla and Todd Sardella 240C MORE FUN AND GAMES IN AND OUT OF SCHOOL Body heat is the key. Holiy Philipp and Gina Wickham Mrs. Dantz. Denise Dantz, Amy Valachovic Jim Hedden, Keith Jewel, Andrew Scofield, Steve Drizos. Laura Black 240D Making hospital rounds with Key Club. Vanna White on Wheel of Fortune Ms. Dantz entertains guests for the holiday. Mr. Tersigni doesn't let a sprained neck dampen his holiday spirits. Where are Donner and Blitzen? S.G.H.S. Enjoys Holidays Bob Della Villa Acropolis Accomplices When you evaluate the quality of the 1988 Acropolis, it shouldn't surprise you that there were non-staffers — accomplices — aiding us in creating this book. Mrs. Jan Osterhout and her two junior assistants, Christy Minch and Erin Strathmann, took up the financial responsibility after the staff finished raising money from local businesses. They billed and collected ad payments, sold books to the school and community, and distributed the book at the end of the year. All in all, they handled about twenty-five thousand dollars. The photographers did a wonderful job helping take pictures of the major events of the school year, team pictures, activities, and candids. Mike Crane was the main man be- hind the camera with help from Amanda Shaver, Jamie Pelicone, and Mrs. Vernon. Then there were the artists. The art has a new look this year. To carry out the theme of Dimensions of the Future, they used a new computer in the Art Department, the Com- modore Amiga. Artists Torsten Berhardt, Lau- ra Ellis, Lisa Farrand, Sarah Madden, and Dean Ruggles spent many hours creating the masterpieces you see in these pages. Mr. Guare deserves much thanks as the copy proofreader. He went over hundreds of pieces of copy and his effort should not go unnoticed. The Acropolis Accomplices did a great job. Don't forget to tell them so. Copy Proofreader: Mr. Pete Guare Photographers: Amanda Shaver, Jamie Pelicone. Mike Crane. Financial staff: Mrs. Jan Osterhout, Erin Strathman, Christy Minch. Artists: Mr. Phil Spaziani. Lisa Farrand, Dean Ruggles. Laura Ellis: Missing: Torsten Bernhardt. 242 Tartan Times Serves Up The News The TARTAN TIMES began the year with the addition of seven freshmen all of whom submitted ap- plications including a cumulative English average and teacher rec- ommendations. Jean Rose, of the English Department and the Pyra- mid Program served as consultant, teaching good jour- nalism skills to the staff and lending a hand in editing. The TARTAN TIMES saw the addition of its first homeroom with art teacher Phyllis Kulmatiski balancing homeroom duties and her advisorship in help- ing with assigning articles. These ten minutes during homeroom were devoted to the newspaper in ad- dition to boosting communications within the staff. Staff members chose beats in- cluding sports, club activities and national news. Junior Greg King, who joined the paper in the spring of 1987, served a valuable asset covering sports, a topic that lagged in coverage in the early days of the TARTAN TIMES. Returning for their third year as reporters, juniors Lisa Gerhan, Christy Minch, Erin Strathmann and Katie Woodbury kept on top of school news and ac- tivities as well as national concerns. A special treat, the TARTAN TIMES employed artists Torsten Bernhardt Denis© Kelone and Lisa Farrand Row 1: Mrs. Kulmatiski. Rachol Bruce. Theresa Clark. Jossie Mathes; Row 2: Rachel Paine, Erin Strathmann, Christy Minch, Lisa Gerhan, Katie Woodbury. Paul Kenzel; Row 3: Laura Keramatt Dave Wilcock, Torston Bernhardt. Amanda Shaver. Greg King. Steve Ruszcyzk. and Dean Ruggles, both of whom pro- vided the TARTAN TIMES with the ad- vantage of cartoons, a feature many school publications lack. And of course, Mr. McGuire for the second year, posed as advice columnist in Dear Uncle Richard, a student body favorite. Amanda Shaver filled the on- ly formal student title on the TARTAN TIMES. As Editor-in-Chief, she over- saw the management and organiza- tional aspects of the student run paper along with the unorthodox hands on responsibilities including cutting and pasting layouts. The TARTAN TIMES, existing under the Pyramid Program, is making an impact on a school that saw a fifteen year absence of a school paper. With such a dedicated staff as the paper has had, the TARTAN TIMES will not fail to succeed in its objective to pro- vide news to the Scotia-Glenville stu- dent body and faculty. Concrescence Highlights Writing and Art Concrescence is a literary-arts mag- azine published at least once a year. It is the joining together of different works of art and writing created by students, teachers and the elders who participate in the creative writing classes. According to adviser Mrs. Je- an Rose, Concresence highlights writ- ing and art in the Scotia-Glenville community. All types of students con- tribute to the magazine which is pub- lished entirely by students who are responsible for selection, editing and funding. Concrescence continues to be a shining testimony to the creativity in our school district. 243 Row 1: Jeff Hedden, Tom Foster, Connie Schmitt. Audra Varmette, Jill Slaterpryce. Bobbie Pustelny, Kim Tracy, Michelle Pangburn; Row 2: Carolyn Schmitz, Kerri Haher, Amy Valachovic, Abbie Chessler, Kristin Brown. Jodi Wrublewski, Laura Laurenty, Sue Englert, Janine Blanchard.' Bill Simmonds; Row 3: Todd Jorgensen, Glenn Arnold, Mark Lajeunesse, Scott Austin, Tami Vogel, Linea LeGere, Kathy Wiley, Karyn Michalek, Robert Cudmore and Dan Taft. Mrs. Theresa Moran.udvisor. and Tami Vogel. President. National Honor Society: During a candle lit ceremony in the ear- ly spring, a small group of anxious students are called to the stage and inducted into the National Honor Society. Before being admitted to such a prestigious organiza- tion, students must go through a highly selective process. In order to be consid- ered a candidate, students must have a cumulative average of 85.00 or higher. Af- ter filling out an activities record delineat- ing all leadership, service, and extra- curricular activities, candidates must be approved by the faculty. Those meeting all requirements of scholarship, leadership, service, and charac ter are then inducted. The officers: President Tami Vogel, Vice- President Kim Tracy, Secretary Kristin Brown, and Treasurer Glenn Arnold, to- gether with their advisor Mrs. Terri Moran had the task of uniting this group of highly motivated individuals. Their main objec- tive was to raise money to buy roses and pins for the new inductees. Members also served as guides on Meet The Teacher Night, sold Burger King gift certificates benefiting Hope House, held a Scholastic Challenge on behalf of St. Jude's Chil- dren's Hospital, and held their annual Red Cross drive and daffodil sale for the Amer- ican Cancer Society. With their proud tra- dition of high standards and competitive selection. National Honor Society will con- tinue to uphold and promote academic ex- cellence. Interpersonal Relationship Seminar Communicating is serious business Mrs. Rose How sweet this seminar is! Tell your story, Amy josh reaches out and hugs someone Vinnie serves up smiles 244 Denise Morrell and Tamara Covey Vo-Tec: Skills for the Future It's fun, it's like a job instead of school, confirmed Jason Fiet, an Auto Mechanics Vo-Tec student. Vo-Tec, a pro- gram which offers training and employment opportunities for vocational careers, allows students to get hands on experience. This prepares students for employment im- mediately after college or for entrance into college. The students spend two and a half hours each day at a Vo-Tec center. They return to the school where they are required to take English and gym. They can also choose two and a half other electives. Currently, 38 different courses from Auto Mechanics to Health Occupations are offered. The demand for men and women in non-traditional fields has been increasing. Therefore, the centers don't discriminate on sex, race, or handicap. When asked if they missed being in school with all their friends, Don Weaver and Jason agreed, It's a great ex- perience and we get a chance to meet new kids from different schools. Vo-Tec definitely has many advantages to offer students from experience to new friendships. Over- all, the most important aspect of Vo-Tec is the development of skills for the future. Chris Thomas Harold MacMurray 245 Michelle Ingles and Leah Machattie Linton VoTec Center BUILDING TRADES II James Giroux FOOD PRODUCTION CULINARY I Eric Ericson FOOD PRODUCTION CULINARY II Jell Bisaillon COSMETOLOGY I Leah MacHattie Michelle Ingles Christina Day Eden Ericson Kim Harbin COSMETOLOGY II Beverly Hilton Justine Sartin Lucia Santabarbara Catherine Schoch Rebecca Ahl AUTO MECHANICS II Patrick Morelli John Rupsis Donald Weaver Jason Fiet PRACTICAL NURSING II Anne Marie Frank BUILDING TRADES I James Brooks Scott Warren AUTO MECHANICS I Erik Koch HEALTH CORE I Leigh Simpson Jim Brooks 246 Beverly Hilton, Cathy Schoch Leigh Simpson Eden Ericson and Christa Kim Harbin and Becki Ahl Erik Koch Eric Ericson Jim Giroux Jeff Bisaillon 247 Fiet. Pat Yes senioritis has struck! Stacey Riggert and Maija Schnore Would this face lie to you? Mia! Just a warm fuzzy from Nikki r tM J i � li ’ 'JS 6 14 � 1 • £ 1 ! i 1 Camie! 248 The band GPA! Simon says. Look Stupid! Another long night! I'm cute, you're right. Ed and friend exchanging warm fuzzies. Jodi's Study Hall material 249 Raking leaves in sensible attire. Our Harleys are out back. 1988 Acropolis Staff Editor-in-Chief..........................Scott Austin Computer Program Consultant..............Scott Austin Genera] Managers...........Todd Bartlett and Dan Taft Community Editors..........Todd Bartlett and Dan Taft Color Senior Editor...................Bobbie Pustelny Staff Jennifer Post, Carolyn Schmitz, Audra Varmette, and Curt VanValkenburgh Black and White Senior Editor........Colleen Gleeson Staff. Laura Ellis. Dean Ruggles, and Amanda Shaver Faculty Editors .... Sue Lindsay and Michelle Pangbum Staff......................Dan Taft and Todd Bartlett Underclass Editor.................... Jodi Wrublewski Staff...........Stephanie Young and Chris O'Connor Underclass Staff: Stephanie Young. Chris O'Connor. Jodi Wrublewski. Sports Editor..................................Kristin Brown Staff.... Bob Cudmore, Tami Vogel, Jeremy Conklin. John Clancy. Chris Messitt, and Lance Elliot Music Editors........Sarah Madden and Jamie Pelicone Activities Editor....................... Connie Scmitt Staff....Abbie Chessler, Tara Grant, and Kim Licata Art Editors...............Laura Ellis and Dean Ruggles Copy Editors .... Curt VanValkenburg and Jennifer Post Photographers Mike Crane, Jamie Pelicone. and Aman- da Shaver Senior Prophecies.................... Jodi Wrublewski Senior Favorites......................Chris O'Connor Senior Will............................Carolyn Schmitz Senior Superlatives...............................Tami Vogel Camera Shy ............................ Audra Varmette Messages...............................Colleen Gleeson Music Co-Editors: Sarah Madden, Jamie Pelicone. Sports Staff: Bottom: Chris Messitt, Bob Cudmore, Lance Elliot; Middle: John Clancy, Tami Vogel; Top: Jeremy Conklin. 250 Editors: Row 1: Colleen Gleeson. Connie Schmitt Curt VcmValkenburgh. Jenniier Post- Row 2: Kristen Brown. Sue Lindsay. Jodi Wrublewski, Dean Ruggles, Laura Ellis. Bobbie Pustelny; Row 3: Michele Pangbum. Scott Austin. Dan Taft. Color Senior Staff: Carolyn Schmitz. Bobbie Pustelny. Curt VanValkenburgh. Jennifer Post Audra Varmette. Black And White Senior Staff: Dean Ruggles. Amanda Shaver. Laura Ellis. Colleen Gleeson. Acropolis Reaches New Dimensions They hang out talking to friends, sleeping, or fin- ishing last minute homework assignments. Most Sco- tia-Glenville students enjoy the privilege of spending homeroom in any way they choose as long as they are quiet during morning announcements, of course. For those 30 selected to be a part of homeroom A16, the story is a little different. Designing layouts, cropping pictures, interviewing faculty and students, writing and editing copy for publication, learning how to use the word processing program Type Vision to enter copy on disc, and de- signing the computer art on the new AMIGA premier- ing in the '88 yearbook were a few of the many activities that kept the 1988 Acropolis Staff busy dur- ing homeroom and straight through first period. It was all a part of meeting the deadlines necessary to pro- duce an inexpensive, quality yearbook. This achieve- ment required dedication, creativity and the expert guidance of Mrs. Joyce Vernon. With Mrs. Vernon as Communications teach- er Yearbook advisor for the past seven years, the Acropolis has grown and improved tremendously. Just seven years ago it was a publication with 11 bene- factors, 16 pages of color, and 35-40 pieces of copy. The Acropolis has now matured into a publication with 53 benefactors, 56 pages of color, and approx- imately 140 pieces of copy. All the work required to produce this book was the combined effort of the staff, Mrs. Vernon, and the Acropolis Accomplices including financial advisor Mrs. Janet Osterhout, art advisor Mr. Phillip Spaziani, copy proof reader Mr. Peter Guare, and photographer Mike Crane. Along with a larger publication came more work, more responsibility, and seemingly less time to meet the same deadlines. For this reason, Mrs. Vernon decided to make this her last year as yearbook ad- visor. She feels this will enable her to spend more time with her 10-1 English classes and her senior elective courses. Although Mrs. Vernon has enjoyed tremen- dously working with such capable students in such an informal atmosphere, she would now like to concen- trate on something different, perhaps a video year- book with her film classes. Although she firmly be- lieves the Communications class is a valuable learning opportunity, her advice to the next advisor is to scale down the yearbook in order to have fun while avoiding exhaustion. Community Staff: Todd Bartlett, Scott Austin, Dan Taft. Activities Staff: Front: Tara Grant, Connie Schmitt: Back: Abbie Chessler, Kim Licata. 251 Allen. a, Ptrula 228 Karen 127J 198, 235 aren 174 , Peter 117, 170 Allen, Tricia 195, 215, 221 Almy, Jennifer 126, 164, 20° 221, 226 |B| Almy, Katherine 129, 180, 234 Altieri, Michelle 134, 168 Ames, Mike 115, 19£ Angelo, J.R. 10, 45, 112, 224, 22$ Angelo, Nicole 215 'i Apollo, Andrea 126, 151, 177, 21' Apollo, D.J. 121, 149,162 Aragona, Paul 1127151, 168 Bisaillon, Andre 2 Bisaiilon, Jeffrey 1 i Biscossi, Joe 1 i 5, 1 96| Black, Laura 11 Blackmoro, Rich Blair, Michael 1 Blakey, Chris 15 Blanchard, Jani Blanchard, La Bloomer, Steve 114, 154, 188 172 214, 236 178 11, 226, 244 Bloomer, Theresa 1 1, 237 Board, Amanda 116, 178 I Armstrong, Craig IS� - Arnold, Glenn JO, 112, 14flt220, Z44 Arnold, Stacey 168 Bodenstab, Deenci 18 1 Bokan, Mike 152, 175, 234, 235 Bollock, Jennie 203, 21 5 Bollock, Kevin 101, 186, 196 Bollock, Kim 177 Bollock, Laura 126, 198, 218 Bonjukian, Calvin 182 Bafysewicz, Robin 33 Botdoaj Ern� , 193, 213 Botsford, Jtevua 172 BowsnrLynd rS3r 18n ?9i 210, 21 210, 203 '' 236, 244, 251 211, 213, 236 ,236 Bansavage, Gregg 114, 151, 171 Bansavage, Tara 198 221 Browj Barbarulo, Sheri 181,_ Barbato, Scott 112, 151, 164 Bard, Amy 129, 180, 213 Bardwell, Lu Ann 181 Barker, Samantha 193 Barkyoumb, Tanya 195, 222 Barnett, Camie 10, 215 Bartlett, Amanda 151, 195, 213 Bartlett, Todd iO, 220, 251 Batcher, Andrea 10, 236 Battista, Eric 121, 180 Batzinger, Glen 177 Bauer, KirSterl 185, 208, 215 Baxter, Dan 196 Beaulieu, Jason 151 Becker, Andrea 157, 168 Becker, Jason 204 Bekkering, Gene 122, 182, 212 Bekkering, Terri 124, 167 Belak, David 10, 212 Belcher, Alan 10 Belcher, Ann 167 Bellamy, Brian 10, 34, 112, 152, 234, 235 Benson, Denise 199 Berghammer, Eric 168 Bergin, Steve 171 Bernhardt, Torsten 10, 242, 243 Best, Kara Bethka, David 117, 195 Bethka, Julie 163, 227 Bienkowski, Kris 10, 100, 119, 224, 226, 227, 229 BBoyd. David 11, 44, 150, 209, 211,213,222 Boyd, Peter 180 Bradley, Kimberly 11 Braun, Pat 191 Bulling, Stuci 169, 213, 221 Brino, Chris 114, 172 Brock Bonnie 146, 189, 221 Brooks, James 17 Brown, Kristin 11, 129, 144, 224, 244, 251 Staci ■race, Rachel 203, 221, 236, 243 Brundige, Jeanette 206, 236 Bublak, Leah 179 Buchanan, Karen 179 Buchanan, Kim 215, 236 Budka, Tom 181 Budlong, Tracey 196 Buhrmaster, Lauro 11, 157, 235 Buhrmaster, Neil 114, 179 Bulla. Robert 11, 153, 208, 210 Burke. Andy 131, 203, 221 Burke. Heather 11, 208, 210, 229 Burke, Kelly 11 Bums, Lisa 205 Burridge, Randy 203 Bushee, Jeannie 168 Buskey, Paul 204 Butt, Thomas 11 Caccuitto, Cari 151, 168, 209, 212 221, 234 Caldwell, Dana 213 Callinan, Jeromy 117, 179 Campana, Frank 11, 112, 150 Campbell, Jackie 168 Canfield, Evan 11 Carboni, Michele 119, 167, 213 221, 226 Cardinell, Brian 122, 152, 189, 234 Carpenter, Jennifer 11, 134 Casella, Paul 112, 151, 168 Cath, Lynn 172 Cedeno, Jannette 204 Cejka, Eileen 183, 213 Cercone, Greg 112, 164 Cerrone, Anita 167 Chabot, Keith 182 Chaisson, Steve 11, 227 Chen, David 142, 180, 221 Chessler, Abbie 12, 34, 220, 244, 251 Childers, Elayne 167, 208, 220 Chiu. Alex 132, 142, 177, 178, 218, 222 Chojecki, Joy 164 Ciaschetti, Gino 112, 140, 175 Clancy, Colleen 118, 178, 221, 234 Clancy, John 12, 140, 250 Clark, Lori 130, 152, 178, 221, 224, 234 Clark, Theresa 130, 152, 193, 221, 222, 235, 243 Clavette, Nancy 204 Clouse, Daniel 12 Coffin, Denise 118, 157, 178, 224, 235 Cole, John £2llelcn adiyl63 Collins, Amy 124, 168 Colwell, Brian 133, 203 Conger, Bob 215 Conklin, Jennifer 127, 206, 221 Conklin, Jeremy 12, 121, 150, 250 Connelly, Kim 124, 162, 170, 236 Conover, Jackie 12, 116, 220, 224 Conti, Robert 12, 45 ■ook, Michelle 179 Cooper, Michael 133, 152, 198, 213 Corino, Steven 12, 44, 226 Carlew, Melissa 204 Corne Cote issa zus I 153, 175, 209, 221 d 12, 112 , TarT|l Iramer, Die Cramer, Lise 53, 175, 209, 112 189 127, 198, 218, 221 ' 218 71, 221, 236 171, 242 33 199, 221 1 215 95, 218, 152, , 229 Crane, Coll Crane, Mike r —-ghton, D. no, Nicol no, Pat 1 Croote, Tom Cross, Travis Cross, W Cudmore, 221 Cudmore, Robert 12, 45, 234, 235, 244, 250 Cullen, Michelle 12, 209 Cummings, John Curzi, Carol 12, 210, 226 Cusano, Christopher Cusano, Melissa 182 Cushing, Scott 12, 208, 210 Dantoni, Teri 180 Dcrvis, Wendy 163 Day, Chris 172, 235 Defy, Colleen 126, 189 Dayton, April 12 DeFonce, Peter 180, 214, 227 DellaVilla, Bob 33, 34 DeLuke, Angelo 112, 168 DeLuke, Cassandra 116, 148, 177 DeMarco, Dan 202, 215 , 237 252 DeMarci DeMartirJ Depold, K |122, 181 Dcpold, Renee 12, 153, 211, 21 ' 220, 226, 237 T M Derricli Lynne 33 Derrick, Mike 1I5.T54, 1|3 Desimony, Richard 12, 220 DeVarnne, Renee 13 k i DeVarnne, Scott 114 W J Devine. Kelly 19R - D yettq Chns 1 DiCaprio, MattJ22, 154, 189 L DickejP DiDomw, Tanya 1 Diete: Din' Dobe: Dole: Dorn Don Don Dresser, Jason 123, 195 Drizos, Nicole 164, 213, 221, 226 Drizos, Steve 194, 212 Duel, Kim 166, 237 Xhtgan, Chris 186 Punbar, Colleen 126, 146, 183, 221, 222 Dnnigan, Lisa 13,|1I6 Dunn, Adam 13 Duquette, Chris 177 P Durant, Rich 114, 154, 188 Dumford, Amy 118, 167, 210, f 220, 224, 226 Dusanek, Darlene Dusanek, Jamii Dykes, Chris 17' Eaton, April 130, 174 tryjenna 152, V _______itt 181, 213 Elliott, Lance 13.-+12, 220, 250 Ellis, Lavta 13, 34, 45, 116,124. ' 225, 242, 251 ¥ I Ellis, ° Ellis, Empie, Englert, Sue 13, 119, 220, 227, 244 Epting, Tracie 13 Erdman, Greg 13, 209, 210, 222, 224 Ericson, Eden 172 Ericson, Eric 112, 151, 164 Eskedal, Lee 13, 112 Evers, Rachel 124, 163 Evers, Todd 181 Fabrey, Shana 182 Falso, John 132, 151, 220 Farrand, Lisa 14, 242 Feiertag, Shane 103, 170 Feldman. Terri 119, 148, 169, 221, 224, 226 r enlon, Nicholas 14, 121, 152 ■■Fernandez, Betsy 177 ' ’Fesler, Bryan 175 Fiet, Jason 14 I Fiscarelli, Lisa 179 I Sc 204 Ea Nicholas 14, 154 Kristen 221 sburg, Sean 181 ’obare, Dawn 182 Lisa 193, 215, 226 , Thomas 14, 45, 132, 208, 9,210, 213, 220, 244 .darn 14,'34, 209 ltd in, Kevin Wendy 186 int, Amy 126, 153, 178, 210, lb,- Casey 195 -A..1 ■ jGhawn 14, 225, 234 Marie 14 195 1 19, 164, 237 71, 209 211, 212 , 215, 221 14, 226 124, 224 Fyvie, Julie 103, 170, 234 Gabree, Jason 123, 198 Gaddipati, Krishna 133, 194, 213, 215 Gallop, Athena 186, 213 Gamache, Mike 114, 142, 181 Gardner, Coby 205, 212, 236 Gawlas, Andrea 180 Eric 204 3vin 14, 121, 150 ‘ 167, 209. 243 117, 177, 235 yen 14, 234 53, 179, 222 131, 153, 220, 224 133, 153, 198 117, 142, 168 -r 15, 154, 220, 15, 222 '15. 220, 251 __ __jl5 Goddin, Willie 123, 198 Goldman, Jude 189, 212 Golston, Cedric 193 Gordon, Alicia 15, 100, 209, 210, 213, 214 Gordon, Dave 196 Goyette, Michelle 131, 157 Grandy, Jennifer 15 Grandy, Kyle 15 Grant, Ryan 114, 142, 189 Grant, Tara 15, 44, 251 Grasso, Carmen 168 Greeley, Bruce 114 Green, Fred 122, 154, 172 Grey, Francis 15 Gridley, Jennifer Grimm, Matt 180 Groat, Kim 152, 179, 235 Groat, Michelle 15 Gross, Jeff vaeorge, Deorgfe? Gerhan, Giaquin Giaquin Gibbon Gross, Kelly 194 Gross, Scott 154, 192 Grzybowski, Jeffrey 15, 151, 225 Gundlach, Patty 131, 181 Guthan, Kristen 15 Guthan, Virginia 183 Guzewski, Todd 15, 112 Guzior, Rich 186 Haden, Rebecka 180, 215, 227, 229, 236 Hagadom, Ryan 178 Hagadorn, Sara 186, 215 Haher, Jon 123, 194 Haher, Kerri 15, 34,44, 119, 220, 222. 244 Hall, Jahnel 171 Hamilton, Jeff 151 Hammer, Lori 15, 116, 222, 225 Hannon, Marcie 134, 157, 193, 213 Hanrahan, Mike 168 Harbin, Kim 164 Harblin, Shiela 16 Hardwick, Jeff 180, 234 Harkins, Jennifer 33 Harkins, Tim 114, 178 Hart, Jennifer 166 Hart, Rebecca 16, 116, 222, 225 Harter, Karen 124, 168 Harwood, Patty 135, 151, 202, 221 Hassenpflug, Bill 205 Hausner, Bryan 16, 112, 140, 222, 224 Haverly, Hollis 178 Hayes, Emily 16 Hayner, Heather 183 Hayner, Jen 157, 193, 227, 237 Hebert, Lance 196 Hedden, Jeffrey 16, 121, 140, 220, 224, 244 Hedden, Jim 198, 222 Heins, Sean 174 Heitkamp, Lisa 116, 172 Heller, Kathy 198 Helm, Matthew 16 Hendrix-Mortensen, Amy 183 Herman, Linda 210 Hernandez, Mike 102 Hernandez, Sheila 181 HershbergerLjenI 88 Hess, John 175, 234 Hickman, Jennifer 134, 198, 236 Hickok, Ryane 179, 226 Hill, Chuck 196 Hill. Elaine 130, 148, 188, 234 Hill, Jennifer 16, 208, 210, 213 Hilton, Beverly 16 Hilton, Bob 204 Hines, Kevin 33 Hoeppner, Holly 16, 34, 45, 220 Hogan, Richard 16, 112 Hogan, Timothy 16 Homer, John 195 Honicki, Jen 168 Homeck, Holly 127, 157 Homer, John 133 Hroncich, Richard 16, 150, 222, 234 Hubert, Gary Huff, Rick 133, 181 Hughes, Adam 186, 215 253 ghes, Joshua 16, 44, 112, 150 hes, Ken 114, 154, 181 Hunsinger, Brian 114, 186, 212 Hunt, Bob 188 Hunt, Jesse 190 Hurley, Beck! 181 uston, Kiisten 179 tchinson, Mark Ille, Christine 16, 229 Inglos, Danelle 179 Ingles. Michelle 167 Iovinella, Robyn 127, 192, 205, 215, 221, 222, 235 Ippoliti, Christa 16 Ippoliti, Kim 205, 215, 221 Iuliano, Victor 16 Jacobson, Heidi 103, 170 Janiszewski, Ron 115, 177 Jason, Tammi 181 Jazeboski, Steve 114, 179 Jeffers, Tamara Jeroszko, Adrienne 130, 191, 213, 222 Jewell, James 17, 112, 152, 209, 210, 220, 224, 234 Jewell, Keith 115, 152, 194, 221, 235 Jicha, Sharon 162, 164, 213, 220, 227, 237 Johnson, Bill 194, 213 J j Johnson, Darlene 17, 208, 210, 229 Johnson, Peter 121, 164, 228 Jc hn 'on, Korry 179 Johntson, Paul 177 Jones, Courtney 129, 167, 221 Jones, Jennifer 168, 236 Jones, John 195 Jordan, Elisha II Jorgensen, Shav 142, 180, life 220. 235 0. 213 221 Jorgensen, Todd 17, 121, 140, 244 Jourdain, Rich 182 Kane, Susan 17 Kedzior, Amy 134, 171, 210, 213, 224 Keefe, Joe 196 Keegan, Peter 123, 199, Keeley, Damien 205, 210, Keenan Kelly 206, 215 Kelone, Denise 17, 214 Kelsey, Paul 114, 166, 227 Keramati, Laura 198, 235, 243 Kessler, Laura Kimball, Tammi 135 King, Brenda 226 King, Brian 17, 121, 140 King, Greg 140, 168, 243 Kinzel, Paul 202, 221, 243 Kline, Andre 171 Kline, Dan 114, 188 Klopot, Sue 197 Kloster, A1 Koch, Erik 165 Kodesch, Erika Korkosz, Adrienne 130, 152, 164, 224, 234 Korowajczyk, Stacy 118, 166, 220, 221 Korthas, Kerri 17, 44, 218, 226 254 Kothman, Geoff 115, 206, 235 Kothman, Stephanie 17, 162 Kreag, Thomas 17 Kristel, Jennifer 163, 221, 227 Kristel, Matt 131, 153, 198, 221 Krutz, Kristopher 17 Kujan, Junine 126, 169 Kulmatiski, Andy 131, 180, 221 Lajeunesse, Eric 195, 218 Lajeunesse, Mark 17, 212, 236, 244 Lake, Vicki 171, 209, 210, 213, 221, 226, 234 Lambert, Martin Lange, Brenda 181 Lange, David 102, 186 Lange, Kellie 118, 188, 235 Lange, Susan 183 Laque, Kevin 182 Large, Heather 134, 157, 198, 213, 221 Larrabee, Glenn 17 Lasher, Joe 114, 171 Laurenty, Laura20, 44, 220, 226. 244 Lavor, Caren 157|. 205, 213 Lawless, Greg 20, 44, 121, 220, 224, 226, 234 Lawless, Lisa 129, 194, 215, 222, 226, 235 Layaou, John 167 Layton, Suzette 17 72 203 144, 165, 224 Leach, Ross 117, Leach, Sandy 17 LeClair, Marc If LeGere, Ed 204 LeGere, Graycon LeGere, Linea 20 34, 124, 144, 224, 244 Lemon, Julie 191 Lent, Yancy 115, 196 Leonard, Shane 186 Leonardo, Nicole 20 Leonowicz, Christa 124, 144, 163 Lewis, Mari 126, 151, 194, 221, 234 Lewis, Michael 20, 112, 151, 225 Lewis, Michelle 198, 215 Lewis, Stacey 20 Lewis, Terri 116, 171 I.ieata, Kim 20, 209, 220, 251 Liggett, John 174 Lindsay, Susan 20, 150, 251 Litts, Chris 123, 193 Litts, Julie 186 Litts, Travis 166 Locke, Heather 164, 208, 218, 221, 226 Lockwood, Nathan 122, 151, 162, 170, 221 Lodge, Kim 182 Loika, Val 199 Long, Payson 172, 209 Loucks, Kevin 121. 149, 170, 221, 224, 234, 236 Lukasiewicz, Regina 148, 188, 213 Lynch, Mike 122, 151, 183 Mabee, Angela 131, 205 Macaulay, Kory 33 MacHattie, Leah 166 Macherone, Deanna 195, 212, 221 Machie, Scott 20, 112 MacMurray, Harold MacMurray, James 191, 236 MacNeil, Eric 152, 175, 221, 227, 234, 235 Madden, Bill 122, 180 Madden, Sarah 20, 45, 129, 208, 209, 210, 229, 250 Madej, Aileen 126, 146, 178, 222 Made), Jack 192 Maggs, Carrie 195 Mahoney, Kathleen 20, 124 Mahoney, Kevin 122, 142, 177, 180 Maier, Ann 190 Maksail, Marcy 162, 209, 210, 213 Mancini. Holly 127, 157, 193, 222 Mantello, Gina 189, 221 Maranville, Liz 164, 209, 221, 234 Maranville, Mark Marchione, Heather 130, 179, 226 Marotta, George 168 Marotta, Nikki 206, 215 _ ai£hg}LMuKiy 135,1,93 Martin, Carrie 195 Martz, Jennifer 179 Mastracchio, John 165, 234 Mastracchio, Susan 20 Mathes, Jossie 129, 193, 213, 221, 222, 227, 243 Mathes, Sarah 118, 153, 164, 211, 213, 221, 226 Matteson, Bob 123, 199 McCarthy, Janine 127, 193, McCarty, Cathy 189, 229 McCloskey, Steve 222 McConnelee, ChadH|4 McConnelee, Colleen 135, 195, 221 McDonough, Chris 132, 175, 234 McGahee, Melissa 171, 213, 221, 226 McGowan, Kelly 135, 202 McGrail, Christine 182 McKeon, John 121, 151, 165, 208, 224, 234 McLaughlin, Jessica 126, 192, 198, 214 McNamara, Erin 126, 236 McNamara, Shannon 189 Merchant, Corey 123, 151, 194 Mericle, Susan 21, 44, 116, 225 Merritt, Jim 199, 218 Merritt, Joe 165, 212 Messineo, Steve 197 Messitt, Christopher 21, 121, 153, 224, 250 Michalek, Karyn 21, 118, 213, 235, 237, 244 Michalek, Kathy 118, 167 Middleton, Mike 196 Miglucci, Dan 132, 162 Milewski, Eric 21, 112, 234, 235 Miller, Emily 182 Miller, Hope 21 Miller, Paige 126, 151, 199, 221 Miller, T.J. 123, 194 Miller, Tanya 222 Minch, Christy 167, 221, 237, 242, 243 126,192,1 3. 146, 188, 221, Mitchell, Sean 123, 195 Mix, Amy 151, 166,218 Mix, Eric 29 Mizenko, Gary 112, PT6z Mochle, Nancy 163, 221, 227 (Mans, lames 21, 154 ’ DTMf Moore, Lise 124, 144, 170, 2°' Moran, Gina 162, 221, 229 Morelli, John 115, 194 Morelii. Pat 21, 154 Morlock, Scott 162 Morlock, Shari 195 Moros, Joe 115 Morrell, Denise Morrette, Becky 205 Morrison, Tanya 146, 174 Mortensen, Amy 118, 148, 188 Mortensen, Debbie 162 Mose, Melissa 189 Mose, Stephen 123, 1991 Moss, Dennis 191 Moss, Melissa 215 Moss, Woody 205 Mountford, Daryl 118, 164 Murphy, Andrew 182 Murphy, Pat 188 Muth, Shawn 21 Myers, Kevin 117, 190 Neal, John 174 Neal, Michele 127, 196 Neals, Michelle 21, 213 Neary, Kristen 167, 209, 213, 229 Negus, Melinda 146, 180, 221 Nestor, Katie 124, 165, 212, 224, 236 Nevin, Lynn 183 Newkirk, Ron 181 Nichter, Cathy 126, 146, 178, 221 Niclas, Noelle 21, 34 Norwicki, Michael 21 Nou, John 115 O Connor, Christine 21, 134, 250 O Connor, Kevin 197 O Hare, Jamie 100, 131, 186, 236 Oathout, Eric 199 Obman, Eric 21, 121, 224 Olshefsky, Karen 21 Olshefsky, Laurie Olson, Geoffrey 21, 121, 140, 220, 222, 224 Olszowy, Mike 190 Opiela, Sarah 151, 193, 215, 235 Opiela, Scott 21, 234, 235 Ottalagano, Nicole 195, 214, 221 Packard, Heath 123, 205, 214 Page, Jason 133 Pahl, Marcy 134, 144, 167, 224 Paine, Rachel 198, 210, 215, 221, 227, 229, 243 Palasik, Steve 123, 206 Palombo, Lisa 206 Panarese, Rob 123, 192, 215 Pangbum, Michelle 22, 129, 224, 244, 251 Pangbum, Renee 116, 165, 225 Paravalos, Anna 130, 193 Parker, Jeff 22, 112 Parker, Shelly 196 Parks, Colleen 22, 116, 224, 225 Parks, Jim 191 Pariante, Maria 22, 34, 225 Paro, Chris 204 Pasquariello, Brian 197 Paszidewicz, Richard 22 Pkarce, Julie 116, 148, 181 Pearce, Mark 122, 182 Peck Kristen 130, 195, 213 Pederquist, Chris’ ina 135, 197, 215 Pedone, Holly Pedone, Mike 102, 114, 204 Peeney, Joey 197 Pelham, Mike 179 Pelicone, Jamie 22, 209, 210, 211, 213, 229, 236, 242 250 Pelletier, Christine 126, 169, 213, 236 Perler, Jennifer 198, 213, 221 Perrotte, Bob 182 Perruzi, Jessica 171 Peterson, Scott 114, 178 Petralia, Debbie 169 Peugh, Stacie 221 ‘ Phelps, Bill 190 Philipp, Holly 181, 213, 214, 221 Philipp, Jon 22, 153, 211, 213, 220 Phillips, Greg 133, 199, 212 Phillips, Kristin 163 Philo, Laura 117 Pieronek, Glenn 115, 193 Piller, Kendra 178 Pinkerton, Ed 220, 221, 226 Piper, David 178 Piria, Nancy 116, 188, 222 Pitman, Colby 205, 235 Pitman, Kent 22, 112 Place, Russ 114, 154, 188, Plante, Stacie 22 Plantz, Joseph 22, 112 Podolec, Sue 205, 211, 21J Pogorzelski, Bob 197 Pollack, Gerry 151, 199 Post, Jennifer 22, 45, 129, 1! 210, 220, 224, 229, 251 Powell, JoAnne 116, 177, 178, 222 Powers, James 22, 211, 212 Powers, Steve 183, 211, 212 Powhida, John 22. Powhida, Scott 11 Pratt, Greg 163, 209, 236 Pratt, Jon 114, 180 Pratt, Sherry 204, 222 Premsagar, Michael 122, 152, 189, 221, 229 Prentice, Jackie 146, 189, 215, 227 229, 236 Provost, Renee 193, 215. 222, 234 Pucci, Eric 103, 170 Puglisi, Mike 191, 212, 234 Puliafico, Mike 205 Pustelny, Bobbie 22, 150, 208, 210, 224, 227, 244, 251 Pytlovany, Kathy 103, 170 Quinn, Christopher 22, 153, 220 Quirk, Paul 22, 150, 220, 224 Rader, Jennifer 118, 172, 221, 234 Rader, Joel 121, 165, 209, 210, 221, 234 I Radtke, Jenifer 204 Raeburn, Stephanie 177 Ralston, Mike Rankin, Lisa 151, 183 Ranucci, Christine 196 Rayburn, Paul 133, 192 Rayburn, Steve 166 Redmond, Cliff 33 Rennie, Ronald 23 Reutter, Jeff 114 Rice, Audra 124, 144, Rice, John Richotte, Marie 165] Rieping, Esther 23 Riggert, Shell' Riggert, Stare] 227,229 Riley. Mike 1 Rinaldi, Joe 166 Roberts, Ben 166 Robinson, Amy 23, 100 Robinson, Audrey 189 Rock, Kathryn 23, 44 Rose, Dave 122. 18C Roth, Dave 194 Rouleau, Claudia 179, 213, 220 Rouleau, Eric 140, 162 Roylance, Jesse 117, 152, 166, 21311 ' « 27� 234, 235 ny 23, 214, oily 23 ss, Dean 23, on, Kenny 1 iuijsis, John 23 Hurinski, Kathy 2[)4 sso, Janan 1 szczyk, Ste' yeheik, J- ourin, D- ibourin, S impson, Sandy, Sandy 142, 165, 236, 243 r 119, 163 23, 117 a 127, 199, 222, 234 164, 220, 221 , 209, fella. -23 Lucia 23 W2. 175, 212 die 26 yles, Randi 162 12, 142, 178 ■rel 26, 45, 154, 220 Schaeffer, Nicole 157 Schaeffer, Stephanie 182 Schaeffer, Ted 192, 236 Schettine, Joe 133, 154, 206, 214, 221, 222 Schmitt, Connie 26, 118, 220, 224, 234, 235, 244, 251 Schmitt, Paul 121, 149, 170, 221, 234 Schmitz, Carolyn 26, 45, 119, 150, 220, 222, 225, 244, 251 Schnore, Maija 151, 183, 220 Schnore, Zinta 171, 221 Schoch, Catherine 26, 167 Schrader, Joel 26, 220 ► Schrader, Kate 126, 192, 206, 221, 235 JJh Schultheiss, Melissa 174, 213 Schultz, Steven 194, 213, 221, 227 Schwank, Robert 26, 45 255 Suskd. Frank 33 Swiatocha, Holly 16 'Switzer, Stephanie 1 Sykes, Linda 135, 1' Szmyr, Darlene 205, Taft, Daniel 27, 220, Tholl, Shannon 163 Thomas, Chris 186 Thomas, Harry 265 Thomas, Quincy 7 Sgirocco, Mia 26, 211,220,222,’ Scofield, Andrew 150 ____63 14, 221 237 236, 244, 251 ijgt. -54, 213.221, 227 153, ldO. 220, 142, 165, 236 0 Walkowicz, Kathy 28, 222 Walter, Josh Wo Walthousen, Lee 152, 199 Wantuch, John 28, 112 Warden, Kris 116, 148, 189 Warren, Scott 164 Watkins, Cheryl 129, 206, 2gS Watson. Heather 167 Wayjennifer 199 Way, Shannon! Weatherwax, Shoemaker ariM33 9 Shuler, Kim 124, 165, 224, 236 Simmonds, Audrey 134, 164, 208 210, 221, 224 Simmonds, Bill 26, 132, 209, ■220, 224, 226, 229, 237, Simmonds, Sandy 135, 193, Simmons, Dan.26, 44, 45, 11 Simmons, Darren 115, 193, 235 Simpson, Leigh 164 Sisario, Julie 182 Slaterpryce, Jill 27, 45, 124, 152, 153, 208, 210, 224, 234, Sledziewski, Ben 102, 186 Slingerland, James 27 Slingerland, Jason 115, 193 Smith, David 27 Smith, Ian Smith, Ken 115, 196 Smith, Melanie Smith, Mike 166 Smith, Shaun 205 Smolyn, yraci 124,362, 171 nan, Kurt 167 Sontag, Daniel 27, 154 Sontag, Derry 154, 178 Sovem, Julie 130, 182 Srebro, Jennifer 151, 202 Stachowicz, Randy 123, 193 Stafford, Jeff 27 Stangle, Shawna 124, 144, 181, 236 Stangle, Tara 27, 124, 144 Stankevich, Randy 235 Stanley, Cluis 180 Stec, Michael 27, 34, 112, 154 Steele, Michele 195 Steele, Mike 102, 114, 174 Stevenson, Tina 204 Stocker, Mike 131, 151 Story, Brian 181 Stottlar, Jeffrey 27, 45, 211 Strathmann, Erin 167, 242, 243 Strathmann, Sean 172 Strauss, David 132, 170 Straus;,, Samantha 27, 44, 119, 227 Stuart, Jeff 166 Suchowacki, Christine 195 Sullivan, Tammy 162 orre oy , 227 16, 166, 214] Thompson, Ryan Tomlinson, Donald 27 Tooley, Bill 114 ley, David 115, 199 chia, Kim 198, 235 |e, Anthony Sofia 209, 228 ownley, Jodi 171 ■Kim 27, 44, 129 224, 226, Weaver, Webber. Weber, Jt Wei Wei Wei Wei Welnnotoi Welnhofer, ,213 29 170 di 172 Welsh, Lynette 157 Welsh, Melissa 124, 165, Vbinie 27, 34, 45, 121, 27, 44, 150, 220 132, 162 Alan 28, 172 -------Joe 175 Trombley, Nat 151, 195 Trumpler, Joe 28, 212, 234 Tucker, fay 174 Tygert, Carlton 103, 170 Valachovic, Amy 28, 44, 220, 227, 244 Valachovic, Dan 132, 152, 1 1 VanHeusen, Adrienne 126, 205 VanHeusen, Tammy 190 UBOtta 28, 34, 131, 150, Westad, George 123, 205 Westfall-Belrose, Lauri 204 Wheeler, Charlie 112, 140, 162, 225 Wheeler, Matt 123, 199, 215, 221 Whelan, Kyle 114, 179, 211, 213 White, Becca 119, 175 White, Theresa 206 Wicher, Michael Wickham, Gina H Wickland, EJica 19SM Wilrock, Davrd 202, 236, 243 Kathleen 29, 131, 153,: 221 “ 218, 226, 237 VanPatten, Lori 28 VanRiper, Brooke 119, 171, 209, 213, 221, 222, 234 VanValkenburgh, Curt 28, 44, 121, 152, 220, 235, 251 Varmette, Audra 28, 116, 150, 220, 224, 244, 251 Varriale, Rit 28, 112, 220 Vickers, Shawn 182 Villani, Chris 172 Villani, Tony 28, 150 Vogel, Tami 28, 44, 154, 210, 224, 244, 250 Volean Paige 28, 116, 220, 224 Volean, Kristen 116, 148, 189 Wagner, Jamie 115, 154, 193 Wagner, Patty 179 Wagoner, Todd 28, 121 Wait, Dave 162 Walker, Jeff 174 ,, Jfridy 166 y, Wondy 166, 215 Debbie 124, 167 Megan 171, 221, 236 Wilson, Chris 157, 189, 218 Wilson, Daryl 114, 151, 177 WUsoti, Eva 198, 213, 221, 222, 22 Wilson, Steve 114, 166 Wiltsey, Casey 100, 195 Windish, Tom 122, 152, 183, 221, 234 Wirenski, Jennifer 29 Wittemeyer, Amanda 205, 213 Woodbury. Katie 130, 151, 167, 243 Wright, Jeff 29, 44, 150, 220, 224 Wrublewski, Heidi 198, 236, 237 Wrublewski, Jodi 29, 129, 208, 210, 224, 229, 244, 250, 251 Wullschleger, Rob 182 York, Nikki 152, 181, 221 Young, Rob 188 Young, Russell 197 Young, Stephanie 29, 250 Zawihnski, Adam 142, 179 Zeglen, Susan 29, 116, 222, 225 Zeno, Mike 168 Zentko, Valerie 29, 34, 225 Zimolka, Heather 179 f” Zimolka, Paul 132, 140, 365, 234 Zoller, Jason 114, 188, 214 Zubal, Sarah 129, 165, 213 Zuella, Brian 204 Zuend, Bill 190 COMMUNITY Automotive Wholesale Distributor We feature quality parts and personal service. GLENVILLE FAMILY HEALTH CARE Towne Center 19 Glenridge Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 399-1173 Congratulations Class of '88 from the HIGHLAND SOCCER CLUB RAINDANCER CAR WASH Freeman's Bridge Rd., Scotia Albany Shaker Rd., Colonie Rt. 50, Burnt Hills Open 8 to 8 Weekdays, 8 to 6 Sunday and Holidays VILLAGE AUTO SERVICE 21 Sacandaga Rd. (518) 374-1067 CORINO'S MARKET 133 Vley Rd., Scotia, NY 12302 Quality Meats — Frozen Foods Vegetables — Groceries Congratulations Tennis Team, Class of '88 from Robert A. Schmitz. President Eastern Tennis Association G. WILLIAMS Plumbing and Heating Bathroom and Kitchen Remodeling Sw Se«v.cr 34 GouKJ C .ve 374 7533 $cot « NY 17302 Work One Weekend A Month And Earn $18,000 For College. With tha New Gl Bill and the Army National Guard. Give your hometown Army Guard one weekend a month and get $11,000 in pay • checks, plus a cash bonus of up to $2,000, depending on your military specialty. Then, under the New GI Bill, you can get another $5,000 for tuition and books. All of which makes the Army Guard a smart way to pay for college. Call or see your recruiter. HT7� For more Info:Call (518)393-3003 Army National Guard A mtncans A t Their Best. 256A THE CAPTAINS COVE Seafood Market and Restaurant (eat-in or take-out) 249 Mohawk Ave. 381-3959 ALLIED RENTAL AND HARDWARE CO.. INC, formerly Kozlow's 416 Saratoga Road Glenville, NY 12302 399-3861 or 399-7707 J.H. BUHRMASTER CO.. INC. Modern Heat with Old Fashioned Dependability Established in 1913 421 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia 382-0260 0UHRMASTER «•cow's • d 'M ; ' oi rv x OOPOVlH boulton «wells r«olty •� 1626 uno� Mwf ■ . |M 370 MOD ■chmtioS wHi 12309 • BRING SUNSHINE INTO YOUR HOME CAU BRIENZA ’S GLASS ALUM. CO. 869-805 7 OA 3? «60S AfTtB « PM EXPERT CONSULTANT AND INSTALLER OF MAJOR SOLAR BROOKWOOD, INC. SKI SHOP Hthing Sport Shop 160' RTE 146 tD PAlYSWIAT RtXtORD. NEW YORK 12141 RUDY ROMANIA Ultl � 9 0116 FOLOMG INSERTING METERING CKSMUC LABELING CUSTOfcWEO MAILINGS PRESORT t OARER ROUTE API IA1 DIM Kl( I MAH IN(.COMPANY l ( 18 WALKER WAY ALBANY NEW YORK 12205 ROBERT O BRfTTELL PRESIDENT (5181452 8314 - f 7 DENNIS RHODES : ! . Ill . REMODELING SPECIALIST 'II ' ' CUSTOM CABINETRY and LAMINATE WORK CORIAN FABRICATION WOOO-MODE CABINETS CUSTOM REMODELING SCOTIA. NEW YORK 256B L D V V PHOTOGRAPHY LARRY D. VAN VALKENBURGH 26 EAST HIGH STREET PH. 518-885-8406 BALLSTON SPA. NY 12020 SPONSORS Congratulations Class of '88 from: Realty USA 28 Saratoga Rd.. Scotia, NY 399-0995 Red's Log Cabin Women's Men's Styling Shops Riggi's Pizza 374-9455 Shady Lane Bake Shop 399-6108 Scotia Bridal Shop 37 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Scotia Pizza Oven John C. Schummer and staff Special Cakes Shirley Strenk Dr. Mrs. Frank Strauss The Turf Tavern 40-42 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Van Curler's Greenhouse Fresh Flowers for every Occasion Vern's Hairstyling 37 Mohawk Ave., Scotia 382-8947 Video Plus, Mayfair Shopping Center Visco's Vley Road Pizzeria 382-5334 81 WGY 99 WGFM Mr. Mrs. Mark J. Young BRUCE — 372-0784 SONS — GREG BRIAN B. W. Bellam; Sone BUILDING REMODELING in Additions, Kitchens, Etc. piro Water Damage Restorations R.D. 4, RIDGE ROAD SCOTIA, NY 12302 Congratulations Class of 1988 Always do your best! 256C Frank's Body Works Congratulations Class of 1988 Complete Front End and Body Service Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Frank Plemenik Jr., prop. 272 N. Ballston Scotia. NY 12302 346-8119 THE COLONIAL PETAL DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS AND COLONIAL GIFTWARE BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1988 131 CANAL SQUARE SCHENECTADY. NY 12305 (518) 377-6648 ♦ DIANE CAVOLI CORNELL'S HOME AUTO 270 Ballston Avenue Scotia, NY 12302 374-7703 AMERICAN FLAT GLASS DISTRIBUTOR 803 Corporations Park Scotia. NY 12302 374-3812 Congratulations, Shannon Way CARBONE'S CARPETS 169 Freeman's Bridge Rd. Established in 1955 by John B. Carbone, owner Congratulations Class of '88 372-0332 Congratulations from Ramark Varden Your Yearbook Portrait Photographer CAPITAL PRINTING 2553 Albany St. Schenectady. NY 12304 372-4445 209-211 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, NY 372-2593 Ye Olde Country Store with a Whole Lot More' Good luck to our crew graduates as well as all SGHS 1988 graduates. MCDONALDS OF SCOTIA WHITE-STEW ART DANCING AEROBICS. INC. P.O. Box 42 Burnt Hills. NY 12027 861-5561. 885-5902 CONGRATULATIONS, TIM SHAW AND SHANNON WAY MCGIVERN, SHAW AND O'CONNOR Attorneys at Law 10 S. Ten Broeck St.. Scotia 346-4249 Compliments Of DAIRY CIRCUS To the Class of '88 1 Lyric St., Scotia, NY 258 374-5725 Congratulations to the Class of '88 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTIA Your Hometown Bank (A Full Service Bank) Serving Scotia-Glenville Our 64th Year 1704 VanVranken Ave. 377-1500 ELECTRIC CITY COMICS BETTER FURNITURE CO. 14 Saratoga Road Glenville, NY 384-0237 SPONSORS Congratulations Class of '88 from: Lathrop's Pharmacy Compliments of Sharon Bob at Jimmy Dee's 402 Meriline Ave., Scotia Lorenzo's Pizza 138 Sacandaga Rd. Lyle's Hoagies 140 Erie Blvd. 460 State St. Marotta's Scotia Shoe Repair 35 Mohawk Avenue Mayfair Paint and Glass All types of glass repair Mike's Discount Deli 9 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Ed Marlene Myers Myers Farm Northeast Savings 200 Saratoga Rd., Scotia Optical Fashions of Scotia 109 Mohawk Ave., Scotia Peckham's Place Peddler's Wagon Consignment Shop Paul T. Rasmussen, D.D.S. Rainbow's End Hallmark Card and Gift SCOTIA MARINE, INC. 4 Samowski Drive Scotia. New York 12302 (oft Freeman's Bridge Rd.) (518) 372-4775 Congratulations Class of 1988 ACE ALARM CO. of Albany, Inc. Roy G. Elliot, owner =jl EH -o DRAGON GARDEN CHINESE a POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT OPEN 11 30 AM TO lO 30 PM. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT ACCOMMODATION FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 120 MOHAWK AVE (RT 3) SCOTIA N V 12302 TEL. (518) 377-6637 377-1386 BY APP. ONLY: 370-5210 Foxy Fingers BY KAREN NATURAL OR GLAZED YOU’LL BE AMAZED WELBOURNE REALTY. INC. cv 0V- (518) 372-1646 QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES BOX 2073 SCOTIA. N Y. 12302 Casual Living Pools Inground Pools Chemicals Above Ground Pools Accessories Complete Service Department Water Analysis ADIRONDACK BICYCLE REPAIR AND TOURING SHOP 279 Ballston Ave., Scotia, NY Custom Wheel Building, Custom Frames Bill Lewis-prop GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '88 Chuck Palmer Scotia, NY 372-5539 ATTANASIO'S RESTAURANT Authentic Italian Cooking. Catering for all occasions Take out Pizza. Homemade Pasta. Bread, Desserts 06 Sacandaga Rd. Phone: 377-2001 FRIENDS Congratulations Class of 1988 Antonino Hair Stylist Burnt Hills Books Burnt Owl Arts and Crafts The Daisy Patch The Flower Basket Art and Marie DiCerbo Domino Barber Shop Gabriel's Supermarket Gateway West Hair Styles Giulio's Pizza Deli Congratulations, ghetto person! Dr. Mrs. Charles F. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. William P. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pangbum The Schmitz Family Seth J. Siskin — Seth Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simmons Snip 'N' Dip Dr. Samuel D. Strauss Mrs. Shirley Taft Vince's Custom Tailoring W.C.'s Body Shop White Eagle Bakery s3s Schenectady Federal Savings MEMBER ESUC Main Office Bellevue Rotferdam Maytalr Glenyllle 261-263 Stale Street 2526-2528 Broadway Mayfair ShoppmoCenter Schenectady NY 12305 Schenectady. NY 12306 Scotia. NY 15302 Telephone. 374-9184 Telephone 370-3100 Telephone 399-2330 MANGINO PONTIAC-BUICK Rt. 50 Ballston Spa 885-5301 In Touch With Today For All Your Automotive Needs JUMPIN' JACKS scotia home service Roofing Contractors Congratulations to the Class of 88 Reroofing Flat Roofing Shingle, Slate, Snow Slides Hot and Cold Commercial Residential — John E. Clancy, prop. 214-16 CraigieAve. Scotia. NY 12302 346-7243 KENNETH J. HUGHES, C.P.A. Tax and Business Consultant Individual and Corporate Services 26 Washington Road Scotia. New York 12302 (518) 374-3088 PHIL'S BODY SHOP 799 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia, NY Complete Collision Service 384-0847 162- J us tin Electrical, Inc. LIC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR JUSTIN RUGGIERO President BUILDING 702 CORPORATIONS PARK SCOTIA, NY 12302 (518) 372-8115 $ LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER MAYFAIR PLAZA 262 SARATOGA RD SCOTIA NY 12302 $18) 3M 266S CATCH A KITES KALEIDOSCOPES WINDSOCKS AIR TOYS 587 3749 JANE GIFFORD CHERYL ORMINSKI REALTY. INC. 493 Saratoga Rd„ Scotia 399-6994 Caring People Serving You. ROWLEDGE AGENCY, INC. Dud , Rod , Bruce Reasonable Insurance Rates 139 Mohawk Ave. 377-8453 Nice hat. Joe. What ever happened Your Bicycle end Crose Country Ski Headquarter� FREEMAN’S BRID6E SPORTS INC. urn mt uimcf M Ffeemene triage Road Scott� . NY 12302 fft up Reasonable Rates 382-0218 SCOTIA STORAGE CO. 109 FREEMANS BRIDGE RD. SCOTIA. N.Y. 12302 Sell Storage Scotia, New York 387-0162 Ml 1 age. Tdtdreiis C$b batl s 18 Secandaga Rd Harvty Childan Scotia. N.Y, 12302 Designer____________________________(510) 377-9305 NINO'S EQUIPMENT. INC. Complete Restaurant Bar Supplies Coldelite Distributors New Used 209 Main Street Rotterdam Junction, NY 12150 (518) 887-2305 266 PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 251 Saratoga Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 (518) 399-4388 teachers Peder Afreet Sch6 v6 (518) 393-1326 9 D D AUTOMOTIVE 22 Freeman's Bridge Rd. Dave and Dorothy 346-6030 KELLY GLASS 234 Mohawk Ave. 346-8114 SHINY WINDOW WASH FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED ALSO PAINTING INT. EXT. Scotia 382-0381 CARM'S RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA Best Wishes Class of '88 140 Freeman's Bridge Rd. Scotia, NY 12302 346-1471 or 346-1474 Congratulations Class of 1988 EMPLOYEE RESERVES 702 Corporations Park 374-9478 Diane Vogel-owner PHOTOGRAPHY BY FESTINE Specializing in Weddings and Portraits We also Videotape 741-43 Eastern Avenue For an appt. call 382-8087 Mr. Festine, Thanks from Acropolis. Kathleen H. Messitt Manager Unique Special Properties Executive Office 333 KINGSLEY ROAD BURNT HILLS. NEW YORK 12027 OFFICE (518) 399-9117 RESIDENCE (518) 346-3857 6Q Jdy Sk i Jchenectatf Specializing ki the Hard to Find HANDMADE SILVER JEWELRY Imported INDIAN CLOTHES GIFTS A Cmi Iw • ms smocmo Acctssomts iivaM caw� ms mo tobaccos COLDWELL BANKER Gerrit Van Riper Realty, Inc. Comer Route 50 Swaggertown Road 374-2772 Good Luck to the class of 1988 May you succeed in everything you dol FOCASTLE FARM COUNTRY STORE Burnt Hills, NY Best Wishes Class of '88 SPONSORS Congratulations Class of '88 from: Hair Expressed Evelyn Salamone, prop. Lori Voss-Hyson Hair Designer Hair Expressed Hallmark Card Gift Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes Homecrest Kitchens Floor Coverings — Appliances Jacobson Bros. Garage 80 Craigie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roylance Goldstocks PEDRICK'S GLASS GARDENS. INC. 35 Saratoga Road Scotia, NY 12302 399-6363 (518) 374-94 78 Timothy | Kennedy Kennedy Associates, Inc COMPUTERIZED MAILING LISTS l-ETTERSHOP SERVICES pn DIRECT MAIL °OX 2,04 702 Potential Parkway Scotia. NY 12302 SIERRA WINDOW AND REMODELING 371 Ridge Rd., Scotia, NY 12302 Congratulations Class of '88 from Wayne and Dennis Wayne Hwaszcz (518) 372-0921 Dennis Cooper (518) 399-9413 VILLAGE PAINT AND WALLPAPER 146 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, NY Everything in Paint and Wallpaper Robert A. VanVorst: Owner SOFTWARE SUCH 15 Glenridge Road (518) 399-3579 RAYCO OF SCHENECTADY Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '88 FANTASTIC SAM'S 270 Saratoga Rd. 399-6394 Monday-Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-5 269 SPONSORS Congratulations Class Funston of Scotia of '88 from: 220 Vley Road A J Ring Company F.W. Woolworth Basic Foods Mayfair Shopping 443 Saratoga Road Center Central Plumbing and Best Wishes from Heating Supply Co. Inc. Gemmette's Hair Stylist 141 Freeman's Bridge Road Glenville Pharmacy Home Health Care D.L. Buhrmaster Fruit and Center Produce 434 Saratoga Rd 189 Saratoga Road 399-1616 or 399-2762 399-5931 Gibbons and Burke, P.C. Felthousens Florist Greenhouse Glenville Queen Diner 1537 VanAntwerp Road First Impressions Hair Studio Tanning Salon Grand Union Plaza, Scotia, NY 210 Saratoga Rd., Glenville. 399-3244 Fogg's automotive SALES • SERVICE • PARTS BODY SHOP FOGG'S AUTOMOTIVE BODY SHOP Sales, Service, and Parts 533 Saratoga Rd., Scotia, NY Phone: 399-8393 Chuck and John Fogg-prop. STEUBING PHOTOGRAPHY WuhM the Class of 1988 Good Health. Happiness and Success In the Future. MARY KAY COSMETICS Phyllis Wrublewski Professional Beauty Consultant For Complimentary Facial or Interview call 399-9267 ROY MATTHEWS You can't lose with Matthews Scotia Colonie So. Glens Falls 113 Mohawk Ave. 346-3036 1662 Central Ave. 456-0836 10 Saratoga Ave. 792-5151 CLIFF'S BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Wheel Alignment and Balance R.D. 4, Amsterdam Road Scotia, NY 12302 370-0689 Cliff Shanty-prop. 271 272 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs