Suffield High School - Sagitta / Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Suffield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

983 SAG r Suffield High School Suffield, Connecticut Opening.2 Dedication.12 Appreciation .13 Graduates.14 Faculty and Administration .34 Undergraduates.60 Fall Sports and Activities.72 Winter Sports and Activities.88 Spring Sports and Activities.110 Seniors in Action. 142 Closing. 175 Community Support .184 � ■ % A DREAM OF SUMMER Bland as the morning breath of June The southwest And, through its haze, The snow-plumed Anpel of the Has dropped his icy spear; ' r. Again the mossy earth-jocks forth. Again the streams gush clear. TheJoj his hillside 4eil forsak( m uskrat leaves his nook, ■ ' The bluebird ifi thd tff§adow Brakes ijfPls singing with the brook; ar up, O Mother NaRifeT’ c ird, breeze, and streamlet free “Our winter voices proph Of summer days to thee! V h VI ’Jtr 2 So, in those winters of the soul, By bitter blasts and drear O’erswept from Memory’s frozen pole, Will sunny days appear. Reviving Hope and Faith, they show The soul its living powers, And how beneath the winter’s snow Lie germs of summer flowers! The Night is mother of the Day, The Winter of the Spring, And ever upon old Decay The greenest mosses cling. Behind the cloud the starlight lurks, Through showers the sunbeams fall; For God, who loveth all His works] Has left His hope with all! — Whittier We began the year in the crisp bright fall With the turning leaves creating a majestic panorama outside our window. Yet as quickly as the leaves tenderly released their grasp of the branches . . . Our uncertainty vanished. 7 Winter brought crystalline days and arctic nights . . . ffl DEDICATION Throughout our four years at Suffield High School, the staff has shown the class of 1983 much kindness, support, and encouragement. Their consistent excellence, both in and out of the classroom, has instilled confidence within us and has given us the strength to pursue our goals with determination. Thus, it is with pride and gratitude that we dedicate the 1983 Sagitta to the entire faculty of Suffield High School. APPRECIATION The class of 1983 wishes to express its deepest appreciation to Mrs. Patricia Smith and Mr. Russell Baker, our advisors. Their un¬ tiring efforts on our behalf have augmented our success, both as a group and as in¬ dividuals. We are grateful to have had two ad¬ visors so devoted to the senior class. GRADUATES Paul Andrews believe that in the end the truth will conquer — Wycliffe Frank Bauchiero I must have liberty withal, as large a charter as the wind, to blow on whom l Susan Gail Beresford No legacy is so rich as honesty. — Shakepeare Eugene R. Barberi You stand in your owne light. — Hey wood Anthony William Beaulier God helps those who help themselves — Sidney Helen Elizabeth Bieu Life is not long, and too much of it must not pass in idle deliberation how it shall be spent. — Johnson Edward Bartold Man proposes, but God disposes — Kempis David Daniel Bednaz Every man for himselfe and God for us all. — Heywood Linda Jean Biggerstaff Though storms may come and go, build yourself a mountain and reach for the rainbow. — Original Kristine Diane Binder Make us heirs of all eternity — Shakespeare Patricia Marie Bout I am gone forever. — Shakespeare Scott Brew A clere conscience is a sure carde. Jeffrey Frederick Bolliger Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. — Milton Kurt Richard Brace Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it do singe yourself — Shakespeare Kevin Brown Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep — Shakespeare Jeffrey Michael Brad Fight till the last gasp Richard Buckelew I My care is like my shadow in Follows me flying — flies when 1 — Elizabeth I, Queen o J 16 — Lyly 1 i Mark Reid Burton Who to himself is law, no law doth need, offends no law and is king indeed — Chapman Deborah Butler To put a girdle round the world. — Chapman 1 Christine Marie Callahan For ever and a day — Shakespeare Dwayne Buskey For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do -Watts Robert Edward Butler Life ' s uncertain voyage — Shakespeare William Patrick Carney The game is up. — Shakespeare Holly Anne Butchyk Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail — Johnson Catherine Margaret Cadoret We must take the current when it serves, or lose our ventures — Shakespeare William Frederick Caswell The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool. — Shakespeare 17 18 John Anthony Cervione He who pursues justice and kindness will find life and honor. - Bible Elaine Karen Christian We know nothing of tomorrow, our business is to be good and happy today — Sydney Smith Arthur Keith Cockett O, it is excellent to have a giant s strength, but it is tyrannous to use it as a giant. — Shakespeare Christopher Champagney Truth is truth. To the end of reckoning — Shakespeare Nancy Ann Christensen For all that faire is, is by nature good; that is a signe to know the gentle blood — Spenser Rose Ellen Cicero The music in my Ijeart I bore, long after it was heard no more — Wordsworth Teresa Marie Coggins This above all; to thine own self be true — Shakespeare I Margaret Colturi Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast — Shakespeare Mary Jo Ann Cranmore Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. — Shakespeare Andrew Hutchinson Davis Assist me up. and in coming down I will shift for myself — More James Joseph Danise Minds that have nothing to confer find lit tie to perceive. — Keats Randi John Demers Life is short, and very uncertain, let us spend it as well as we can. — Johnson John Dias How over that same door was likewise writ. Be bold, be bold, and everywhere Be bold — Spenser Thomas Desharnais Time trieth truth in every doubt. — Heywood Richard A. Dilko The ever-whirling wheele of change, the which all mortal! things doth sway — Spenser Bernard Joseph Dion All the world s a stage, and all the men and women merely players — Shakespeare 19 David Andrew Eric Dixon I hope to see London once ere I die — Shakespeare Lisa Ely There is something in the wind. — Shakespeare Elizabeth Folmsbee The mountain nymph Sweet Liberty. Katherine Elizabeth Dorn Thou may st. — Bible Gina Ann Fielder High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. — Sidney Laurie Ann Ford What s mine is yours, and what is yours is mine. ■— Shakespeare Thomas Andrew Fitch I will be correspondent to command, and do my spiriting gently — Shakespea re Russell Thomas Fricke Fortune is like the market, where many times, if you can stay a little, the price will fall. — Bacon Scott Freidrich Fuller What wilt thou do to entertain this starry stranger — Cranshaw Sabrina Lynn Gildersleeve Everyone enjoys giving good advice, and how wonderful it is tc be able to say the right thing at the right time. — Bible Lynda Chaffee Goodwin Better by far that you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad — Rossetti Brian Anthony Gardocki Nimble thought can jump both sea and land. — Johnson Lisa Graff Possess your soul with patience — Dryden Joanne Beth Gardocki Laugh yourself into stitches Elisabeth Gooch ... a sun will pierce the thickest cloud. — Browning Christine Gray Out of God’s blessing into the warme sunne — Heywood 21 Christine Ann Hamborg III can he rule the great that cannot reach the small. — Spenser Michael M. Hubbard Well then! I now do plainly see this busy world and I shall ne’er agree — Cowley Robert Paul Heyse Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. — Gay Andrew Huffman Let the fields and the gliding streams in the valleys delight me — Virgil Brent Jacques Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend. — Pope J. David Hock Time, the subtle thief of youth. — M 1 j Kelly Ann Hutchinson There’s a time for all things. — Shakesp Sandra Lynne Kelly Love comforteth like sunshine after rain — Shakespe James Robert Klase I ' ll tell the world — Shakespeare Mark Andrew Kuchachik But times do change and move continually — Spenser Thomas David Lanata Tis beauty calls, and glory shows the way -Lee Susan Margaret Kolls Why, then the world ' s mine oyster, which I with sword will open — Shakespeare David R. LaDuke I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. — Shakespeare Christopher George Lathrop Push on, — keep moving — Morton Catherine Frances Kriss How blessings brighten as they take their flight — Young Christopher Joseph LaFond Make the coming hour o’erflow with joy, and pleasure drown the brim. — Shakespeare Alan Leclerc Don t attitudenize — Johnson 23 Dawn Elizabeth LeCuyer The triumph of hope over experience — Johnson Richard Hans Lindau But now my task is smoothly done: can fly, or I can run. — Milton Alisa Marie Longo To know that which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom Philip Edward Lenk They’re only truly great who are truly good. — Chapman Monica Llamas I’ll note you in my book of memory. — Shakespeare Lazaro Lopez Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor For ' tis the mind that makes the body rich. — Shakespeare Karla Jean Leroux As many men, so many minds; eu his own way —I Sheryl Ann Long While I think on thee, dear friei losses are restored and sorrows en — Shak Debra Alice Lownds Nothing is impossible to a willing hat — H — Milton Bret Gregory Lynch None but himself can be his parallel. — Theobald Darlene Marie Maiolo All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream — Poe Suzanne Marie Mason The temple of fame is the shortest passage to riches and preferment — Junius Colleen Marie Mahoney Love sought is good, but given unsought is better ■— Shakespeare Steven Markowski He plants trees to benefit another generation — Statius Kevin McCarter God helps them that help themselves. — Fr anklin Kimberly Ann Mahoney A faithful friend is beyond price, no sum can balance his worth — Bible Laurie Ann Martin We know what we are. but know not what we may be — Shakespeare Stephanie Jane Melillo What a shame — yes, how stupid! — to decide before knowing the facts! — Bible 35 Andrew James Merrill There never was a good war or a bad peace. — Franklin Jonathan E. Morse Let the world slip: we shall ne’er be younger. — Shakespeare Joan Lynne Olden Come live with me and be my love; And we will all the pleasures prove. — Marlowe Cindy Anne Miller Go and catch a falling star — Donne Sharon Anne Miller Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. — Shakespeare The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. - Plato Jeffrey Alan Osowiecki No profit grows where is no pleasure ta’en; In brief, sir, study what you most affect. — Shakespeare te - J Andrew Patterson We are ready to try our fortunes to the last man — Shakespeare David Pensiero The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time. — Shakespeare Melanie Aileen Porter What you do still betters what is done — Shakespeare — Keats Todd Phelps The web of our life is a mingled yam, good and ill together — Shakespeare James Mark Quinn I am not in the roll of common men. — Shakespeare Laurie Penland Know thyself. — Cervantes Robert Clark Phillips The force of his own merit makes his way. — Shakespeare Lawrence David Quinn O, call back yesterday, bid time return! — Shakespeare 27 28 Joseph John Regan Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. — Shakespeare ; ' 3 % Donna Marie Roy We are advertised by our loving friends. — Shakespeare Katherine Sarah Seger There was a star danced, and under that was I bom. — Shakespeare Michael Romenelli There ' s hope a great man ’s memory may outlive his life half a year. — Shakespeare James Frank Ruggiero will be the pattern of all patience. — Shakespeare Sara Senter To seek their fortunes further than at home, where small experience grows — Shakespeare Kimberly Ross My soul, there is a country far beyond the stars. — Vaughan David Kenneth Schulte Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility — Johnson Colleen Anne Sheridan Let no one pay me honor with tears, nor celebrate my funeral with mourning. — Ennius — Hebert Susan Elaine Spulick Matthew Stearns A drop of ink may make a million think. — Byron There ' s a rosemary, that’s for remem brance; . . . and there ' re pansies, that ' s for thoughts — Shakespeare Kathleen M. Sterling Words that weep and tears that speak — Cowley Danielle Elizabeth Small Loue all, trust a few, do wrong to none, be able for thine enemy. — Shakespeare Gregory Stagg Success is a rare paint, hides all the ugliness — Suckling Theresa Christine Sullivan It ts easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. _ — Kempis Laurie Anne Varholak had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad — Shakespeare % Kimberly Heather Washburn Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be. Mike Westerman Union gives strength. 30 Aes °P Rebecca Vincent Procrastination is the thief of time. — Young Shawn Waterman How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. — Shakespeare Debra Leigh Wild Our youth we can have but to day, we may always find time to grow old. — Berkeley Karl Von Eisengrein Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. — Pope Melissa Rose Wentworth Curiosity is one of the permanent and cer¬ tain characteristics of a vigorous mind. — Johnson Stephanie Deneen Williams To err is human, to forgive divine. — Pope W • ' « t Cynthia Lynn Wills Whatsoever things are lovely think on these things - Bible Jeannine Blanchard The dignity of truth is lost with much protesting. Camera Shy Edward Champagney Lynn Drenzek Davitt Keenan Samuel Martyn Sarah Miller Andrew Palmer Wendy Sylvia Senter Eric Szoka — Johnson Faculty and A dm in is tra ti on Dr Bernard Ellis, Superintendent of Schools B A Keene State College M A University of Hartford Ed.D. Boston University Mr Frank Albus, Assistant Superintendent B.S. University of North Dakota M B A. 6th Year New York University BOARD OF EDUCATION - Standing P. Murphy, R Bigelow, F. Albus, R. Newman Chairman, P. Das. Seated: E Mavis. E Mann. M Muska, B Carney, J. Morgan Dr. David Johnson, Principal B.S. SUNY at Buffalo Ph D. University of Utah Mr Robert Cecchini, Vice Principal B.S., M.Ed. University of Maine 33 Jean Andersen Guidance B.A. University of Rochester M. Ed. University of Hartford Francis Aniello Physical Education B.S Springfield College Eugene Arsenault Mathematics B.S. University of Maine M Ed Westfield State College Russell Baker Biology B.A. Bates College M.S. Central Connecticut Donna Marie Barron Special Education B.S. Central Connecticut M.S. St. Joseph College 6th year University of Hartford Lynn Bayeur Spanish St. Joseph College M. Ed. American International College Cathy Bufflap Art B.A University of North Carolina M.A. Hartford Art School University of Hartford Helen Christian Business Education B.S. Central Connecticut M. Ed Westfield State College Robert Connelly French A.B. College of the Holy Cross M.A. American International College J.D. Western New England College Margaret Corcoran Mathematics B.A. Emmanuel College M. Ed. University of Hartford Richard Davis American History B A. Colby College M.S. New York University M A Wesleyan University Janice Dowsett English B.A Central Connecticut 34 Arlene Egolf Nurse R N Presbyterian University Hospital School of Nursing Arthur Fisher Physics Computer Concepts B S., M.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute V Carole Frappier English B.A. Our Lady of the Elms M.A. Southern Illinois University Stuart Fuller Guidance B.S., M Ed Westfield State College Judith Fisher Media Specialist B A University of Connecticut Ub Sd Kentucky Wesleyan Zelmon Fisher Industrial Arts Woodworking B S University of Maine M.S. Central Connecticut George Galiatsos English B.S., M.S. Springfield College M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University Jeffrey Gowdy Social Science Driver Education B.S., M S Central Connecticut 7 Lawrence Green Earth Science B.S Boston University M.S. Hofstra University George Greenleaf Mathematics Computer Concepts B.S., M.A. Trinity College James Gregor Work Education Teacher Coordinator B.S. American International College M Ed Westfield State College Marianne Gregor English B.A., M. Ed. Westfield State College Lisa Holloway Vocational Agriculture B.S. University of Connecticut B. Harrison Griffin Vocational Agriculture B.S., M A. University of Connecticut Edward Grous Mathematics Driver Education B.A., M.A. Fairfield University Beatrice Hey wood English B.S. Springfield College M.A. Trinity College Thomas Howard Social Science B.S., M S. Central Connecticut M.S. Illinois Institute of Technology Richard Jensen Vocational Agriculture B.S. Rutgers University John Johnston Physical Education B.S. Southern Connecticut Lawrence Katulka Social Science B.S., M.S. Central Connecticut Eileen Kinney Latin Etymology B.A. Albertus Magnus College Penelope Kraus Business B.S. American International College M. Ed. Springfield College Mary Libby French B.A Ohio Wesleyan University M.A. Ball State University Richard Lincoln Pupil Services B. S., Ed. D. University of Massachusetts M. Ed. Springfield College C. A.G.S. Boston University 36 Charles Mavrelion Vocational Agriculture B.S University of Massachusetts M S University of Connecticut Diane Nappier Physical Education B A. Tennessee State Barbara Novak Physical Education B.S Southern Connecticut M S. Central Connecticut Sally O’Donnell Reading B.A. University of Massachusetts Carol Rollet Mathematics B.A. Smith College Masters Equiv. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stanley Orzech English B.A. Eastern Connecticut Frank Pacocha, Jr. Music B.A. Mus. Ed. University of Hartford Dennis Picard English Theatre B.A. Rhode Island College M.F.A. Catholic University Karen Richards Transition Classroom B.S. Syracuse University M. Ed. American International College Rebecca Robinson Life Education Project Care B.S. Southern Connecticut M.A. University of Connecticut Goria Roy English B.A Annhurst College Richard Roy Science B.S. University of Massachusetts M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University Joan Schramm Business B S. Central Connecticut M. Ed. University of Hartford Bertha Smoolca Business B.S. American International College M S. Central Connecticut 6th year University of Connecticut I Edward Sullivan Special Education B.S.E. Westfield State College Rohland Thompson Guidance B.S., M. Ed., C.A.S. Springfield College 3 38 Joseph Sinicrope Social Science Mathematics B.A.. M A. Trinity College 6th year University of Hartford Patricia Smith Mathematics B A University of Connectcut M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University Robyn Sorensen Resource Room B S. Russell Sage College M S. Duouesne Universitv Dorothy Spaulding Home Economics B.S. Mansfield State College M A University of Connecticut Raymond Tanguay Music B.A. University of Hartford M A University of Connecticut Paul Thomas Biology B S. Springfield College M. Ed. University of Massachusetts Russell Thompson Industrial Arts Drafting B S. Memphis State University M.S. Central Connecticut Susan Von Neida Spanish B.A. Hartwick College M.S. Simmons College Henry Walat Chemistry B S Worcester Polytechnic Institute M Ed Westfield State College Louis Joseph Wanat Metalworking B.S., M S. Central Connecticut Dana Warner Auto Mechanics B.S. Central Connecticut Mary Anne Zak English B A. St. Joseph ' s College, MD M.A. St. Joseph College, CT Roberta Hamborg Permanent Substitute Donna Berger Tutor Eileen Green Library Aide Judith Horan Teacher’s Aide Arlene Coulter Vocational Agriculture Secretary Dorothy Gogulski Secretary to Vice Principal Mary Hastings Guidance Secretary Back Row: Edward Sullivan, Alan Duncan. Middle Row: Dr. Richard Lincoln, Donna Barron, Karen Richards, Lorre Vassilopoulos, Robyn Sorensen, Lillian Kuchachik, Mary Margaret Tracey. Bottom Row: Judith Horan, Donna Berger. I hate being put on hold. “Yuh . . . Uhuh! I wish you hadn’t done that!’ Standing: Dr David Johnson, Elizabeth Silkey, Dorothy Gogulski. Sitting: Robert Cecchini. 42 “Watch it buddy! Don’t g€t grabby. “Your class rank out of 144 is . . . ah . . . 144.” “Making license plates at Somers Prison isn’t work experience.” Standing: Stuart Fuller, Mary Hastings, James Gregor, Jean Andersen, Rohland Thompson. Sitting: Dorothy Staszko. “Sorry, there aren’t any labs in Sex Ed.” “Oh, that Visine!’’ “That’s O.K., but pick up the tempo a little. 43 Top Row: Dennis Picard, Janice Dowsett, Carole Frappier, George Galiatsos. Bottom Row: Sally O’Donnell, Beatrice Heywood, Marianne Gregor, Gloria Roy, Mary Anne Zak, Stanley Orzech. The Ivory Girl: “Jim’s right! With healthy-looking skin, you don’t need much make-up.” “One smoke of this stuff 44 “Once upon a time, in a far away land, lived a little girl named Beatrice.” “I thought I curved this test enough.” I need another cup of coffee. “Now, who did you say would win the Yankees Red Sox game?” “There’s no such thing as a small mistake.” 4 A . Margaret Corcoran! You are the proud winner of a new 1983 Ferrari!!” Standing: Carol Rollet, Joseph Sinicrope, George Greenleaf, Margaret Corcoran, Edward Grous, Eugene Arsenault. Sitting: Patricia Smith. “A sandwich is a sandwich, but a manwich is a “Oh, come on guys! meal.” “Did I ever tell you about Rosa Coletti? It all started in ’63 . . . or was it ’64?” “All right people. Let’s get serious. “AHA! “What do you mean ‘can I dance?” “And with just one sip she’ll disappear.” “Me big Game Hunter. 47 ‘‘And I used this pose for the April issue . . . “Oh, Nancy’s here?’ He’s cute, but he’s scratching his beard. “No, I never met Washington personally.” “A lollipop is just enough to keep me go¬ ing between meals.” Richard Davis, Joseph Sinicrope, Jeffrey Gowdy, Thomas Howard, Lawrence Katulka. 48 That may be considered French, but it certain- Lynn Bayeur, Eileen Kinney, Robert Connelly, Mary Libby, Susan Von Neida ly isn ' t Spanish!” “Annette, Darlene, Cubby! It’s talent roundup time!” “At last... my secret admirer reveals himself 49 Bet 1 know whose tape this is! ‘Of ail the classes I’ve ever taught, this is the worst. “I’ll bet you’ll never guess why I’m smiling.” ‘‘Wow! I’ve never seen anything quite like that before.” Top Row: Harrison Griffin, Richard Jensen. Bottom Row: Arlene Coulter, Lisa Holloway, Charles , 51 God, I’m good.” Raymond Tanguay, Judith Fisher, Eileen Green, Frank Pacocha. Finger licking good. Qnn7Q “It’s too bad your bread exploded.” “If only I knew where this went.” Russell Thompson, Dana Warner, Dorothy Spaulding, Louis Wanat, Zelmon Fuller. “Maybe it would work better if it were lit.” “Why is his head in the vise?” James Laflin, Richard Dragon, Chester Piejko. Irene Markowski. Ruth Hartwell, Dorothy Hinckley. Rose Adams, Lucille Gemme, Alice Maiolo, Marion Biggerstaff 55 UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Proh 56 Class of ’84 Robert Evans Class Representative Julie Dowd Secretary Carol Zaczynski Treasurer Michelle Dion Class Representative Deborah Case Vice President Deborah Linke President Class of ’85 Robert Packard President Paul Stagg Treasurer Brian Casinghino Class Representative Suzanne Lingenfelter Vice President Tara Remington Secretary Diane Lingenfelter Class Representative Class of ’86 Kristen Chamberlain President Timothy Milligan Class Representative Darcy Case Vice President Jennifer Murray Class Representative Rebecca Roberts Secretary Missing: Keith Wild Treasurer Byron Bailey Maria Basdekis John Arciszewski Angela Arnold Steven Auerbach Karen Austin Irene Beresford Julie Bissonette Margaret E Debra Bott Deborah Case Carl Casinghino Raymond Daddar Kent Daigle Patricia D’Alessio Sherlean Davis Tracy Dineen Claude Dion 58 a 1 Guylaine Dion Michelle Dion Julie Dowd Paul Eheander Lisa Engler Robert Evans Penny Forbes Sharan Fusick Steven Galetta Peter Gardner Chris Gebhart Beth Glime Sandra Glynn Monique Goldrick Edward Golec Ronald Hamann Cathleen Hamborg Amanda Hastings Garry Hills Patricia Hryniewicz Josflua Hugo Marilyn Jentzen Edwin Kelly Donna Klesczewski Kurt Knoefel Kathleen Komer Lorainne Krar Caroline Kriss Nancy Kulina Brian Lata Kathleen Leahan Debra Linkc Mary Ann L Christopher Magnu Janet Maiolo Amy Masloski Anne Mason Christopher Melillo Kimberly Millick Kenneth Mather Angela McClelland Norman M Stanly Mur Jackie Nargi Allison Orr Kimberly Pearson Kimberly Petkovich Audra Philippon Daniel Pizzoferrato Mary Elizabeth Prew Peter Purrington Kathleen Quinn Eric Remington Julie Rogalla Adam Roy Julie Sauer Heidi Schuhmann Susan Schulte Paul Shinkevich Robert Shiveley Kimberly Smith Lisa Sneath Brian Stephenson Jillian Sweatland Peter Winiarski Laurie Woodruff Jill Woodworth Michelle Wrisley Carol Zaczynski Jeff Alers Marsha Anastasia Wayne Andrews Luis Anglero Lori Autorino Phil Barrett Michael Blanchard Cathy Blickarz Edward Bigda Jeff Boyd Matt Bromson Michelle Charbonneau Donna Chisnall Shellie Cicero Lisa Coatti Catherine Coggins Brenda Baumert Tracy Benoit Robert Bish Scott Bollig Tammy Boucher Charlene Buckley Michelle Bulat Jay Christian Millie Christian Neal Cond Dan Cook Ned Cook Jennifer Deleeuw John Dieli Kelly Drake Michelle Duval Mark Edwards Audra Eichorst Cami Engler Sally Geary L a Gebhart Chuck Gemme Laurie Gifford Mark Glunt Steven Gorman Bobby Hamann Jody Harbold Marlene Harriman Bobby Harris Cindy Hefflon Jim Hewey Tommy Heyse Debbie Hickey Burton Hollingshead Jim Hughes Stephanie Huot David Hutchinson sry Jennings Kim Kochert Lynn Kolnsburg Nichole Kosman Mimi Labee Bob LaFlamme Matt LaFond Mairi Lafrance Wayne Lancioni Audrey Lata Amanda Lawler Amy Leach John Leahan Cindy Leavitt Sue Lingenfelter Kirsten Little Dierdra Mahoney Paula Mandeville Bob MandiroL Amy Markowski Carol Markowski Michael Murzyn Tom Naughton John Parsons Darlene Phelps Nancy Peichert Jill Quagliaroli Marcia Radziewski Greg Raynes Sandra Regan Tara Remington Mike Richards 64 Kelly Robert Paul Romano Becky Ross Bonnie Shapiro Danny Sheridan Steven Slamin Russell Smith Steven Smith Robert Sobinski Teddy Roy Lisa Schwalback Ellen Seger Deane Seymore Audrey Szoka Wendy Taylor Wendy Terry Paul Stafford Paul Stagg Ara Stewart Greg Stewart Stephanie Stone David Sullivan Cindy Tupek Eric Valdes Ted Varholak Ann Viets Cindy Viets John Viscomi Kathy Welsh Karen White Meda Wilcox Janet Wood Regina Wysocki Brian Young Christine VonEisengrein Stacy Wadenklee Heather Waterman Kristen Chamberlain Bridgette Dion Rita Christian Keith Devin Michael Devries Kristina Dorn Celene Engle Dave Flasinski Craig Fricke Annette Gaynor Ralph Gedney Margaret Glime Kelly Glynn Peter Glynn Linda Granger Jean Gregory John Gregory Geoffrey Gunn Dawn Herndon Gary Heyse Julie Hinkle Roxanne Hinkle Shannon Hopkins Dawn Hulevitch Paul Hulevitch Lisa Hunt Andrea Jentzen Robert Kemp Kristen Kling Tracey Kopacsy Laurie Kuras r ' n i Christopher Linke Marianne Lucia Diane Maiolo Patrick Manfreda Jacquelyn Moore Jennifer Murray Paul Muska Tiffany Nameth Robert Markowski Timothy Mill Patrice Mine Michelle Monette Heidi Newton Laurie Palnru Julie Pelinsk Brian Penland Daniel Perette Ernest Petkovich Michelle Racine Loree Rippy 68 Rebecca Roberts Karin Robert Arthur Roy Stephen Rusczyk David Russell Jean Ryan Anne Sangiovanni Frederick Schmidt Melissa Schwalback Jeffrey Stanton Jamie Stewart Steven Sullivan Tamala Tacey Ian Urch Suzanne Varholak Todd Viets William Van Gasback Susan Wadenklee Lenora Webb Susannah White Susan Winiarski Michael Wislocki Jeffrey Woodcock Thomas Woodruff Brian Wright Dana Washburn Patrick Watters mpi Octoberfest dannon Halloween FALL 78 Captain Missy Wentworth Standing: Coach Lumbruno, K. Kavanagh, N. Kulina, L. Drenzek, M. Glime, K. Leahan, M Went worth, T. Holley, A. Markowski, A. Sangiovani, T. Remington, K. Petkovich. Kneeling: D. 51 Lingenfelter, M. Prew, K. Lumbruno, T. Miller, D. Small, S. Wrisley, D. Lownds, M. Bulat, M Mc¬ Carty, K. Dorn, S. Lingenfelter. Tina Holley Field Hockey Paula Marek Sitting, Left to Right: P. Marek, C. Wills, T Coggins. Captain C. Edwards, Captain D. Wild, Captain A. Golec, D. Op- penheimer, C. Leavitt. Kneeling: A. Arnold, C. Gebhart, P. Caisse, K. Pearson, B Glime, K Kling, K. Austin, K Chamberlain Standing: Managers D. LeCuyer, M LeFrance, T. Nameth, M Schwalback, A. Stewart, K Glynn, S Egolf, J. Murray, J. Dowd, C. Kriss, S. Cicero, M. Jennings, J. Sauer, L. Schwalbach, C. Coggins, M. Dion, Coach Novak. Donna Oppenheimer Julie Dowd 80 Boys’ Cross Country Larry Williams David Buskey Kate Seger Jill Woodworth, Rhonda Kasman Girls’ Cross Country Verena Hoene, Ellen Seger, Marla Markowski Captain Sue Kolls Standing: Coach Dougherty, V. Hoene, M. Markowski, S. Kolls, Manager and Captain L. Gooch, 1 Woodworth, K. Seger, Manager C. Zaczynski, Coach Robinson. Kneeling: B. Grochowska, J. Stewart, E. Seger, M. Anastasia, J. Osowiecki, R. Kasman. Steve Quagliaroli Captain Greg Stagg Top: B. Evans, G. Stagg, R. Lindau, R. Fricke, J. Danise, M. Burton, J. Osowiecki, T. Cannon, G Packard, J. Dieli, C. Dion, J. Nadler, Coach Aniello. Bottom Row: W Lancioni, N. Condon, D Sheridan, S. Quagliaroli, B. Butler, J. Ruggiero, G. Barberi, M. Blanchard, C. Melillo, K. Knoefel Captain Bob Butler Kurt Knoefel 86 Standing: R. Hink le, M. Duval, Managers, M Smith, P Muska, C. Caiazzo, J. Viscomi, B. Austin, T. Naughton, J. Woodcock, J. Muska, T. Holley, J. Merrill, D. Perette, Coach Sullivan. Kneeling: B. Harris, P. Stagg, J. Kingman, M Edwards, B. Mandirola, Captain B. Mandirola, M. Bromson, C. Fricke, P. Glynn, K. Wild Matt Bromson A Guide to the Up and Coming. . . I soothe my wintry sleep with dreams Of warmer sun and softer rain , And wait to hear the sound of streams And songs of merry birds again. Winter Activities STUDENT COUNCIL — Standing: R. Evans, S. Kolls, D Case, J. Cervione, M. Jentzen, T. Milligan, M. Dion, J. Osowiecki, D. Case, J. Muska, D. Lingenfelter, S. Lingenfelter, J. Murray, B. Casinghino. Kneeling: N. Kulina, A. Philippon, W. Nadeau, C. Casinghino. SKI CLUB — Front Row: K. Glynn, A. Jentzen, K. Kling, D. Linke, C. Caiazzo, D. Case, M Jentzen, B. Shapiro, A. Philippon. Middle Row: A. Ar nold, M Schwalbach, S. Egolf, K. Austin, L. Schwalbach, C Coggins, M Cranmore, K. Daigle, D. Case, M Prew, P. Stafford, D. Pierce, S. Fuller, M Smith, P. Romano. Last Row: J. Bolliger, A. Masloski, D. Hutchinson, J. Leahan, T. Coggins, C. Burnham, C. Caiazzo, B. Evans, B. Mandirola, S. Auerbach, J. Parsons, J. Viscomi, J. Hugo, M Coppolo. 90 AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS — Standing: M. McCarty, M. Jentzen, SUFFIELD AMBULANCE TECHNICIANS — D. Small, M. C. Casinghino, M Prew Sitting: B Casinghino, T. Roy, R. Wahl, A. Markowski, D. Schulte. Roy, T Naughton. PROJECT CARE — K. Petkovich, A. Masloski, M Bulat, C. Caiazzo, D. Dyer, T. Boucher, S. Mason, M Watters. Second Row: A Mason, K. Daigle, C. Tupek, K. Smith, S. Stone, L. Anglero, C. Dorn, S. Mason, B. Shapiro, Mrs Robinson. Third Row: L. Hunt, A Szoka, S. Auerbach. J. Dowd, P Marek, L Biggerstaff, D. LeCuyer, M Llamas, D. LeCuyer, C. Caiazzo, K Austin, V. Hoene, M Schwalbach, L. Woodworth, K. Dorn, L. Engler, M Markowski, Mr. Gowdy. Fourth Row: D. Buskey, M. Glunt, P. Hollingshead, H. Bieu, T. Graham, K. Peltier, K. Calden, M Basdekis, B. Hollingshead, K Roberts, M Percozzi, D. Hickey, A Roy, N. Peirchert, L. Woodruff, L. Fahey. S. Senter, C. Buckley, L Beresford, M Little, T. Beli¬ ze, J Leahan. VARSITY BASKETBALL Dave Sullivan, Roger Hawes, Rick Lindau Standing: Coach Aniello, L. Lopez, A. Davis, T. Molleur, R. Hawes, S. Quagliaroli, J. Dani Kneeling: R. Lindau, R. Fricke, D. Sullivan, T. Lyons. Roger Hawes, Russell Fricke Coach Aniello Roger Hawes Rick Lindau Tim Milligan, Captain Mark Kuchachick, Rich Dilko Joe Carrieri VARSITY HOCKEY Standing: Coach Odienra, C. Dion, T. Milligan, M. Coppola, T. Varholak, M Kuchachick, T. Phelps, R Dilko, J. Martocchio, J. Gunn, T. Heyse, B Heyse. Asst. Coach Pearson, Coach Green. Kneeling: R. Colson, J. Carrieri, P. Mann, B. Penland, S. Gorman, B. Carney, B. Harris, D. LaDuke, G. Heyse. Todd Phelps Steve Gorman Billy Carney Captain Missy Wentworth GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Meg Glime Standing: Manager D. Lingenfelter, T. Remington, C. Edwards, T Coggins, K. Leahan, M Wentworth, L. Gebhart, Manager S. Lingenfelter, Coach Cecchini, Manager D. Wild. Kneeling: S. Miller, K. Kavanaugh, M Glime, B. Glime, Captain D. Lownds, D. Small. Theresa Miller Standing: Managers D Lingenfelter, T. Remington, M Currie, A Sangiovanni. S. Huot, K. Coggins. Manager D Small, S. Lingenfelter, Coach Doyon. Kneeling: S. Winiarski, T. Miller. A Stewart. K. Petkovich, M Dion, M Schwalbach, M McCarty. 100 Standing: Captain P. Winiarski, T. Naughton, D. Sheridan, M Daniels, P. Kelley, G. Stewart, Coach Johnston. Kneeling: P. Barret, F. Young, C. Melillo, S. Morrison, J. Muska, B. Casinghino Scott Morrison Captain John Muska Standing: Manager C. Caiazzo, P. Muska, M Williams, M. Daniel, A. Ouimet, A. Das, M. Smith, C. Caiazzo, Coach Sullivan. Kneeling: Manager G. Martocchio, J. Kingman, P. Walters, J. Figueroa, C. Fricke, J Woodcock, D. Perretti. John Kingman, Art Ouimet, Mike Williams Paul Muska 101 Bob Evans, Jeff Osowiecki INDOOR TRACK 102 Paul Romano Standing: Coach J. Sinicrope, P Romano, J. Quinn. A. Cockett, K. Mather, J. Osowiecki, B. Stephenson, B. Bailey, J. Osowiecki, B. Lynch, Manager K. Seger Kneeling: Manager D. LeCuyer, M. Bromson, B Mc¬ Quillan, Manager L. Goodwin, B Mandirola, B. Evans, Manager M. Prew, D. Cardona, M. Sullivan, T. Fitch. Sitting: W. Fothergill, W. Cole, M. Smith, B. Lata, K. Wild, W. Andrews, M Monette, Manager A. Golec, S. Fuller Wayne Andrews, Ken Mather Steve Galetta Lyell Marinaccio Brian Penland J. Christian, J. Hughes, S. Galetta, K. Knoefel, C. Wimpfheimer, E. Schmidt, E Markowski, J. Hugo, J. Martocchio, G. Raynes, T. Heyse, G. Heyse, Coach Martino Kneeling: C. Dion, B Harris, B Penland, B Austin, B Markowski, L. Marinaccio. Claude Dion Greg Raynes J.V. HOCKEY Kurt Knoefel 103 Captain Bob Heyse BOYS’ GYMNASTICS Carl Casinghino 104 Top: Coach Thompson, K. Mather, B. Heyse, S. Fuller. Middle: Manager T. Benoit, M. Sullivan, C. Casinghino, W Andrews, B. Casinghino, J. Osowiecki, Manager G. Martocchio. Bottom: B. LeBlanc, S. Sullivan, G. Heyse. Captain Scott Fuller Captain Lynn Kolnsberg Captain Jill Woodworth GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Top: J. Woodworth, L. Kolnsberg. Middle: J. Newhall, M. Dion, K. Cochert, V. Hoene, C. Wills, K. Coffin, M Llamas, A Ducker. Bottom: Coach Robinson, M Wilcox, C. Hefflon, M Anastasia, T. Benoit, L. Meiberg, L. Coatti, D. Hickey, K. Little, Coach Wright. 105 VARSITY CHEER¬ LEADING Sherlean Davis Standing: C. Blickarz, J. Wood, Captain P D’Alessio, J. Colson, S. Davis. Kneeling: A Hastings, S. Glynn, D. Case, M. Christian, A. Philippon. Underclassmen in Action 110 Ill Back Row: Mr Mavrelion, D. Pensiero, P. Forbes, H Butchyk, N Christensen, M Romenelli. Front Row: M Stearns. R Grabauskas, J Morse, Huffman, M. Liss, K. Guillemette. 112 Back Row J Bissonnette, A Smith, C. Burnham, D. Hall, S. Markowski, J LaFlamme Front Row: J Nargi, L. Sneath, C. Kriss, C. Kriss. Back Row: R Milesi, S. Lyons, C Wimpfheimer. Front Row: A. Palmer, R. Furci, D. Craig, P. Salvatore, J. Brown, J Nadler, K. Brown, Mr Jensen Back Row: M. Eastam, E. Markowski, R Bishop, D. Lillibridge, D. Ouellette, E. Cook, T. Boucher. D Barnett Front Row: N Peichert T Clifford A Lata, C Alexander, R. Smith. 113 Office Aides Nurse’s Aides Front Row: H Waterman, I Beresford. Back Row. M Bulat, M Little. S. Glynn Seated: C. Caiazeo, D. Linke Missing. J. Olden, S. Long, M Anastasia. Interact Third Row: J. Cervione, B. Nadeau, M. Llamas, S. Williams, L DeChesser, L. Schwalbach, D. Butler. Back Row. S. Long, L Varholak, J. Gardocki, S. Auerbach, M. Thresher. Missing: S. Rolls. Front Row. M Ives, D. LeCuyer, T. Coggins, J. Sauer. Second Row: L Gooch, C. Edwards, D. Wild, M. Cranmore, A. Leach, A. Philippon. ROBED CHOIR NCCC CHORUS Top Row: Marie Thresher, Kirsten Little, Mark Sullivan, Paul Muska, Tommy Heyse. Bottom Row: Debbie Wild, Amanda Hastings, Lisa Gooch, Shelley Cicero. NCCC BAND Peter Purrington, Anne Mason, Bob Evans, Kris Binder, Irene Beresford, Bill Nadeau, Michelle Dion, Jeff Brackett. 1 DANCE BAND TRAINING BAND CONCERT BAND MADRIGALS Suffield High School presents The Music Man, a musical comedy. Book, music and lyrics by Meredith Wilson. Directed by Mr. Frank Pacocha, Jr. Student Director Susan M. Kolls. CAST — Charlie Cowell — P. Purrington; Conductor — L. Samplatsky; Harold Hill — R McCarty; Mayor Shinn — J. Cervione; The Quartet — Mr. A. Fisher, Mr. R. Baker, Dr. R. Connelly, Mr. G. Galiatsos; Marcellus Washburn — T. Geary; Tommy Djilas — M. Sullivan; Marian Paroo — A. Hastings; Mrs. Paroo — J. Serino; Amaryllis — S. Cicero; Winthrop Paroo — D. Hutchinson; Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn — K. Mather; Zaneeta Shinn — C. Edwards; Gracie Shinn — M McCarty; Pick-a-little Ladies — R. Cicero, T. Coggins, S. Kolls, D. Wild, S. Geary, D. Case, L. Dudek, T. Marek; Constable Locke — P. Stafford; Townspeople — M. Anastasia, E. Seger, J. Osowiecki, C. Coggins, M. Prew, M. LaGasse, S. Wadenklee, A. Arnold, L. Coatti, K. Binder, I. Beresford, C. Heflon, L. Gooch, M Jennings, B. Lynch, C. Mattrick, L. Lopez, J. Quinn, B. Mandirola, P. Romano, C. Dion, P. Winiarski; Dancers — C. Champion, P. D’Alessio, C. Miller, M. Thresher, A. Philippon. 118 Production Staff: S. Rolls’. S Mormon. M Sullivan’. L. Samplatsky’, M Richard. E Bigda, W Andrews, D Butler. K Quinn. P Romano. B Man dirola. M Sauer. L Markowski’, L. Goodwin. D. Schulte’, R. Phillips’. R. Dilko, J Brackett, R. Evans, M. Radziewski, P. Purrington, S Stone. C. Veiten. K White. T Roy, K. Austin. D. LeCuyer’, K Seger’, J. Gardocki, L. Varholak, D. Murzyn. D. LeCuyer, L. Woodruff. C Zaczynski, M Ives, D Lagle, T. Waterman. ' Section Leaders. 119 Sports: Colleen Mahoney, Elaine Christian, Editor—Laurie Martin, Lisa Graff, Teresa Coggins Layout: Lisa Gooch, Editor — Kathy Dorn, Laurie Varholak, Joanne Gardocki, Dawn LeCuyer, Sue Kolls Literary: Teresa Coggins, Chelen Edwards, Lisa Gooch, Dawn LeCuyer, Editor — Kris Binder, Laurie Martin, Rose Cicero Missing: Sue Kolls 122 Copy: Laurie Varholak, Editor — Stephanie Melillo Advertising: Top Row; Laurie Martin, Editor — Rose Cicero, Lisa Gooch, Chelen Edwards, Tony Beaulier. Bottom Row: Dawn LeCuyer, Kris Binder, Teresa Coggins 123 JUNIOR PROM l(Q 55 of 3 !) )ur iorfrm Tyro s | „ Wta - ' Bug fa w cm cm) % + rtl iray - - � � • tossed ' SQiod bttf inrtfcVccfc JtUitd fruit njokf ‘ r w r J r J� ctin ' Jtrcnifrie ■ wd� fstM YJ£ £%, -h o,, ■ Thrtr 3tnn SaJai • 6rtt� faun ' 41moncfuu 1982 SUFFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1982 “ Wildcats ” CONNECTICUT ST A TE DIVISION II GOLF CHAMPIONS NCCC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS RECORD: 18 Wins — 1 Loss PICTURE (L-R): Coach J. Gregor, John Kulas, Bob Brackett, Russell Ericke, Jeff Brackett, Kurt Knoefel, Tony Gebhart. SUFFIELD OPPONENT SUFFIELD OPPONENT SUFFIELD OPPONENT 11V4 Farmington lVi 10 So. Windsor 4 13 Somers 0 10 Enfield 3 13 Ellington 0 5 So. Windsor 8 13 Tolland 0 12 Somers 1 7 Ellington 6 13 Granby 0 10 Fermi 3 10V Enfield 2Vi 10 Farmington 3 8V Windsor Locks 4V4 13 Tolland 0 10 Bloomfield 3 9 Windsor Locks 4 13 Weaver 0 12 Granby 1 Kurt Knoefel Standing: N. Condon, P Barret, T. Cannon, D. Sheridan, B. Mandirola, J. Dieli, S. Gorman, S. Bolliger, D. Cardona. Kneeling: B. Bat, T. Maloney, B. Sobinski, A. Mason, B. Lata, K. Smith, P. Stagg, R. Wood, P. Purrington, J. Alers. 128 Standing: Manager C. Caiazzo, M. Ives, C. Leavitt, A. Leach, Coach Uricchio, D. Linke, K. Petkovich, M. Watters, K. Kavanaugh, Manager L. Krar. Kneeling: N. Shaughnessy, M Dion, A Hastings, P Marek, B. Glime, S. Graff, D Small, S Smith, K. Lumbruno Amy Leach 129 Standing: Manager M. Jentzen, Coach Thomas, S. Gorman, J. Bolliger, P. Winiarski, M. Burton, J. Danise, R. McCarty, Manager B Nadeau. Kneeling: W. Lancioni, R. Colson, R. Lindau, G. Stagg, J. Bertolini, M. Scully, B Butler, R Dilko. Rusty Colson Richard Dilko Varsity Baseball Bob Butler I 9 Peter Winiarski Greg Stagg, Rick Lindau Richard Dilko 132 Standing: Coach Mannizza, P. D’Alessio, L. Armata, L. Martin, M. Prew, C. Wills. Kneeling: S. Lingenfelter, D. Lingenfelter, J. Sullivan, B. Clark. Laurie Martin Tennis Mary Beth Prew, Patty D’Alessio Dave Simmons Standing: Manager S. Glynn, B McEwan, T. Naughton, E. Drake, D. Simmons, R. Psholka, K. Daigle, Coach Arciero. Kneeling: P. Mann, D. Dixon, B. Casinghino, C. Casinghino Carl Casinghino 133 Claude Dion Jim Quinn § Standing: Managers R. Cicero, D. Murzyn; Coach Sinicrope, L. Lopez, B. Bailey, A. Cockett, S. Mandirola, A Davis, J. Osoweiki, J. Quinn, Coach Thompson. Kneeling: E. Bigda, M. Bromson, B. Lynch, M. Sullivan, E. Anglaro, G. Packard, B. Mandirola, J. Rollet. Sitting: P. Gardner, W An¬ drews, C. Dion, B. Evans. Boys’ Track 134 Bob Evans 136 Standing: Manager K Binder, Coach Nappier. J Colson. J Maiolo, E. Seger, B Ross, T Miller, S. Huot, L. Schwalbach, C. Hawley Kneeling: H. Butchyk, S. Wrisley, L. Woodruff, C. Lennon, T Belisle, K. Millick, J. Woodworth, K. Austin. Sitting: K. Dorn, A. Golec, C. Edwards, D. Wild, T. Marek, C. Kriss, L. Goodwin, K. Seger, K Washburn. Missing: T. Coggins, Manager L. Gooch. Girls’ Track Carol Lennon Lynda Goodwin Laurie Woodruff Stephanie Huot Karen Austin Coach Nappier SENIORS AWARDS Valedictorian — Clifford John Pawelcik Salutatorian — Rose Ellen Cicero Harvard Book Prize — Bret Lynch Yale Book Prize — William Nadeau Trinity Book Prize — Elisabeth Gooch Dartmouth Club Book Award — Debra Wild Briarwood Book Prize — Alisa Longo M. M. Owen Prize — Rose Cicero, Robert Heyse American Legion Boys ’ State — John Cervione, David Schulte Laurel Girls’ State — Chelen Edwards, Debra Wild DAR Good Citizen Award — John Cervione Rotary Club Citizen Award — John Cervione (1981); David Schulte (1982); Teresa Coggins (1980) Highest Achievement in Earth Science — Clifford Pawelcik Highest Achievement in Biology — Clifford Pawelcik Highest Achievement in Chemistry — Robert Heyse Highest Achievement in Physics — Clifford Pawelcik Bausch and Lomb Optical Company Prize — Clifford Pawelcik Delmar F. Sisson Memorial Prize for History — Ann Golec, Bret Lynch Washington Workshop Congressional Seminar — Chelen Edwards, Ann Golec For Excellence in Geometry — Rose Cicero For Excellence in Algebra I — Katherine Dorn, Christopher LaFond For Excellence in Algebra II — Clifford Pawelcik For Excellence in Circular Functions and Polynomial Functions — Rose Cicero For Excellence in Typing II — Stephanie Melillo For Excellence in Accounting II — Stephanie Melillo Penn State Scholar Award — Rose Cicero English Department Awards — Chelen Edwards, Elisabeth Gooch, Christine Hamborg, Clifford Pawelcik, Robert Phillips, David Schulte, Debra Wild Connecticut Summer Intern Program — Susan Rolls, William Nadeau Junior Science and Humanities Symposium — Clifford Pawelcik, David Schulte Hugh O’Brian Leadership Award — John Cervione Laurel Music Camp Awards — Rose Cicero, Teresa Coggins, Mary Jo Cranmore, Bernard Dion, Chelen Edwards, Katherine Seger, Debra Wild Student Council Leadership Awards — John Cervione, Rose Cicero, Chelen Edwards, Bret Lynch, William Nadeau, Jeffrey Osowiecki, David Schulte, Debra Wild H kn Bi€U _ Track; Project Care, Good Guys M Krtssv Binder Training Band 1, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Candy Sale ciinmittt ' k 3, Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Sno-Ball 4; NCCC Band 3. 4; Pep Rally Committee 3, 4, Magazine Sale Committee 4; Track Manager 3, 4 Linda Biggerstaff Musicals 1,4; Pep Rally 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Project Care 3, 4 Jeannine Blanchard “Margie” Bostrom 141 Scott Brew “Dale” Buskey Track 1; School Newspaper 2; First Aid Class 2 142 “Cerv” Cervione Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 4; Ring Committee Chairman 2; Class Representative 1, 2; Class Vice President 3; Student Council President 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; YAC 3, 4, Hugh O ' Brian Youth Leadership Seminar 2; Board of Education Representative 4, Co-chairman Junior Prom 3; Future Jaycees 3, 4; Interact Club 4; “Nanni” Christensen FFA Chris Champagney “Crit” Callahan Musicals 1, 3; Vice President of Hockey Booster Club 1; Yearbook 3; 144 Rusty Colton JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; JV Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4 “Hoser” Cicero Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4; Curriculum Council Representative 3; Pep Rally 3, 4; Candy Sale Committee; Magazine Sale Commit tee, Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee, Field Hockey Manager 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, NCCC Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Track Manager 3, 4, Graduation Committee; Yearbook 4 “Fuzzie” Cockett Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4 Teresa Coggins JV Basketball 1, 2; JV Captain; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2; Track 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4. NCCC Chorus 2; Laurel Music Camp 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; “The Lark,” “The American Dream,” CT Drama Competition 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Class Representative 1, 3; “Scrooge;” Future Jaycees; Ring Committee; Jacket Committee; Pep Rally; Candy Sale Captain; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 4 145 Class Leaving the middle school, remembering food fights, assigned seating at lunch, and shouts of “Hell no, we won’t go!,” we marched into Suffield High School ready for action. However, we managed to funnel our energy into more con¬ structive activities such as raising money to purchase our BLUE Suffield High jackets. Although we showed school spirit by cheering for our athletic teams, we placed fourth at the Pep Rally. m i if , 2 Sophomore year we turned the tables and finished first at the Pep Rally. Signs of maturity emerged as we passed our driver’s tests. Frequent trips to McDONALD’S became the “in” thing as we grew confident of our driving skills. We also displayed our class rings with pride to anyone who cared enough to listen to our endless boasting. As spring ap¬ proached, discussions of a class trip crept into our class meetings. Ocean Beach was the choice for our sun-starved sophomores. Once there, our advisers, Pat Smith and Russell Baker, went for a “surprising swim.” We were no longer the inhibited freshmen who had entered S.H.S. _ msure a successful sale. The hard work paid off — we .1. . _„ L,_L 1J:_1_ As our junior year ipproached, our responsibilities in- reased. The candy sale demanded shrewd business tactics to History on one of the most high-yielding sales at Suffield High. We then presented a noteworthy booth at the Oc- toberfest. As goldfish swam in the tank, money flowed into our treasury. Then it was time to relax. We dined and danced to “SWEET DREAMS” at our Junior Prom. As the year came to a close, we eagerly looked forward to the long awaited senior year. As the buses pulled up to the doors of Suffield High, we dreamed we were leaving the parking lot in PORSCHES listening to PAT BENATAR and MEN AT WORK. However, in reality, our last year at S.H.S. was greeted with just as much enthusiasm as our past three. The magazine sale was a huge success, even though the senioritis epidemic had set in. Despite all the demerits, PIZZA, and water balloons, gradua¬ tion crept closer. When June arrived, we left Suffield High School with all our lasting memories and echoes of “HOW YA HUSTLIN’?” Bernie Dion Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gymnastics; Musicals 1, 2 Jim Danise JV Soccer 1, 2; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4 “Dick” Dilko Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; JV Hockey 2; Var ty Hockey 3, 4; Musicals 1, 2, 3 Dave Dixon Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee Huey Demers Hockey 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball 1,2,4 ft “Bubba Desharnais VaAg Officer; Vo-Ag Farm Show Chairman Kathy Dorn Track 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee, Candy Sale Captain, Sr Prom Committee; Sagitta 3, 4; Layout Editor 4; Lab Assistant 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 Lynn Drenzek Varsity Cross Country 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basket ball 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Pep Rally 1, 4; Interact Club 4 Chelen Edwards Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Co-Captain 3. 4; Softball 1. Basketball Manager 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Octoberfest Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Trip 2, 3, 4; Ring Com¬ mittee; Candy Sale Captain; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman; Senior Prom; Magazine Sale; Pep Rally 1, 2, 3, 4, Washington Workshop 3; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Madrigals 1, 2; Laurel Music Camp 1. 2; NCCC Chorus 2. 3; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrooge.” Future Jaycees 3; Class President 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. Laurel Gris’ State 3; Graduation and Banquet Committee 4; Basketball 4; Arts Council Student Representative 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 4 149 Lisa Ely Laurie Ford Varsity Soccer 1; Yearbook 3 Gina Fielder “Fish” Fitch “Frick” Fricke JV Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity BaskciOall 3, 4; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Rally 1, 2, Ring Committee 2; Musicals 1, 2; Candy Sale; Junior Prom Committee 3 150 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Training Band 1; Varsity Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1. Indoor Track Manager 3, 4; In teract Club 3, 4. Ring Committee 2; Pep Rally; Jr Prom Committee; NCCC Band; Music Man Pit Orchestra, Washington Workshop; Sr Sno-Ball, Magazine Sale Committee “Goody Goodwin Gymnastics 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Candy Sale; Pep Ral ly 1 2 3, 4; Jr Prom Committee, Sr Prom Committee. Musicals 2, 3, 4. Robed Choir 1 2 3 4; Chorus 1. 2, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Jacket and Ring Committees Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Training Band 1; Pep Rally 1, 2; Musicals 3, 4; Yearbook 3.4 Usa Gooch “Bo” Gardocki Robed Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. Madrigals 3. 4; Cross-Country Varsity Hockey 2. 3 1, 2, Captain 4; Cross-Country Manager 3, 4, Varsity Track 1. 2; Track Manager 3, 4. Candy Sale Captain, Pep Rally 2. 3, 4, Jr and Sr Prom Committees; Ring Committee; Class Trip Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Year book Editor in Chief 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, NCCC Chorus 4; In teract Club 4. Musicals 2. 3. 4; Magazine Sale Committee; Graduation Committee 151 Sandy Kelly Pep Rally Committee 1, 2; Musical 1, 2; Cross-Country 2, 3; Indoor Track Manager 2. Madrigal Dinner 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Committee 3; Class Secretary 2, 3; Magazine Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee Andrew Huffman Davitt Keenan Jamie Klase Tennis 2, 4; Gymnastics 2; Musicals 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3; Soccer 1 “Kell” Hutchinson JV Cheerleading 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3 Missy Ives Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Training Band 1; Field Hockey Manager 3, 4; JV Basketball 1; Softball 1.3. 4; Interact Club 3, 4. NCCC Band 3, 4; Musicals 2. 3. 4; Pep Rally 153 Class 4 On the night of June 12, m the year 2008, anchormen 8ERNIE DION, ANDY DAVIS, and ARTHUR COCKETT flashed this news bulletin: “Earlier this evening, multimillionaire BRET LYNCH was abducted from the back seat of his Rolls Royce. Half anV hour after the estimated time of the crime, Lynch’s lawyer, JOHN CERVIONE, received a note demanding ekfHtu three million dollars in cash. The note added an ominous threat — if the money was not delivered at the 1983 class reu nion of S.H.S., to be held at The Hotel California, a nuclear bomb would be detonated.” y Much to the dismay of the authorities, the crowd had already gathered at the hotel, owned by STEPHANIE MEL1LLO, PAUL ANDREWS, and CINDY MILLER. Designer of “The Califorrytf,” DAWN LECUYER, and her assistants JAMIE KLASE and DAVID SISK conferred with landscaper MARK KUCHACHIK and carpenter JIM RUG GERIO about the possibility of the destruction of their work. y Fortunately, super sleuth CLIFFORD PAWELCIK had just arrived. He looked dashing in his trench coat designed by LAURIE VARHOLAK and JOANNE GARDOCKI, as he smoked his pipe filled with PAUL CHRISTIAN’S premium tobacco. Thanks to the valiant efforts of computer specialists DAVID BEDNAZ, ANDY MERRILL, CHRIS LATHROP, LARRY QUINN, KATHY STERLING, LYNN DRENZEK, and TOM FITCH, Cliff had already compiled the following list of suspects: First on the list was DeWAYNE BUSKEY, a nuclear physicist renowned for his proficiency in bomb building. Or could the kidnapper be one of Lynch’s many jilted lovers — among them model DONNA ROY, devoted secretary SUSAN BERESFORD, stock broker MARY JO CRANMORE, or his private stewardess SANDY KELLY? Of cour se, the motive was probably business, not pleasure. Lynch had many fierce adversaries in the world of commerce: millionaires DEBBIE LOWNDS, DANI SMALL, CHELEN EDWARDS, and JEFF BRACKETT, business executives HOLLY BUTCHYK, RUSSELL FRICKE, KARLA LEROUX, MELANIE PORTER. KATE SEGER, or ROB PHILLIPS. Perhaps it was one of Lynch’s maltreated private nurses — ELAINE CHRISTIAN, HELEN BIEU, LINDA BIG GERSTAFF, MARGARET COLTUR1, CHRIS HAMBORG, COLLEEN MAHONEY, and CHJtfS CALLAHAN - or his distinguished physicians LARRY LOPEZ and MARGIE BOSTRQl The list of suspects was endless; many people had good cause to hate the sinister millionaire. fr As Clifford pondered these possibilities, he was interrupted by TERESA COGGINS, newly-elected President. She disclosed the distressing news of Lynch’s abduction, and stated that further instructions had been received from the kid¬ napper; the ransom money must be placed under the largest palm tree behind the band, featuring DAVID DIXON as lead vocalist and ALAN LECLERC on guitar Teresa insisted that no ne was in any danger because the ransom would be delivered. Undaunted by the threat, the party-loving class of ’83 caiVied on. Super Sleuth Cliff wandered aimlessly around thejroom, picking up bits and pieces of conversation. “What a great movie this would make’” commented director SUSAN KOLLS. “It sure would!” said JEFF BOLLIGER, famous producer; Audiorecorder GENE BARBERI agreed, and BLAIN SIMPSON, author, volunteered to write the script. Cinematographer TOM LANATA excitedly mentioned the possibili¬ ty of several great action shots f “But the cost of making a movie out of this situation would be phenomenal,” said accountant ALISA LONGO. “Never mind the movie; it’s really going to cost big money if this hotel blows!” muttered PHIL LENK, another ac¬ countant. His colleagues, RICK LINDAU, DONNA OPPENHEIMER, KIM MAHONBT DARLENE MAIOLO, and SHARON MILLER nodded in agreement. i This comme nt put a damper on the conversation. “You know,” said lawyer VERENA HOENE, “One hundred and fifty-four people are in grave danger.” “One hundred and fifty-three!” exclaimed LAURIE MARTIN, international business executive. “Bret has been kidnapped.” “One hundred and fifty-two,” said lawyer LISA GOOCH. “Someone in this room is the kidnapper.” Prophecy s s M«4n iile, ec lymist DEBBIE WILtk delegated law enforcement officer TOM DESHARNAIS and naval officer SUE , SPUlfl fk to keep tha designated palm tree under close surveillance Observing the peculiar behavior of the two tree waiters, psychologists KATHY DORN; KIM WASHBURN, PATTY BOUT and DEBBIE BUTLER wondered if they oifd direct thei efforts toward helping two so obviously deranged members of their class. JS n the other side of the room a group oLengineers, BILL CASWELL, JIM DANISE, BOBBY HEYSE, CHRIS LA- SCHULTE, excitedly diftussed the probable fove of nuclear explosion with physicist SOWIECKI. V You have nothing to worry about,” exclaimed fashion merchandiser LYNDA GOODWIN. KELLY HUTCHINSON, another merchandiser, agreed, informing recreation specialist MISSY WENTWORTH that the bomb would not be ' detonated, as the ransom would be paid. Just then prominent lawyer ANN GOLEC spoke to a group of people gathered before her. Secretaries CATHY KRISS, LAURIE PENLAND, and SARA SENTE! listened interestedly “I don’t understand how the kidnapper will bejeble to get the ransom money without being seen.” “After all,” said biologist SCOTT FULLER ' the palm tree is in full vifw Auto technicians FRANK BAUCHIERO, STEVE MARKOWSKI, DAVID LADUKE, RUSTY COLSON, and JOE RE)GAN nodded i concurrence. These words were interrupted as hockey pros RANDI DEMERS and TODD PHELPS wheeled in a giant cake. “This was delivered to the door by two linen wearing stocking masksljjthey said. InternationaUbusiness executive STEPHANIE WILLIAMS, standing nearfhi cake, screamed, “It’s ticking! j SABRINA GILDERSLEEVE, a veterinarian, cried, “The bomb! It’s the miclear bomb!” “But it can’t be!” firmly stated pilot RICH DILKO. “The ransom is going to be paid,” observed lawyer JIM QUINN wisely “But on thdl other hand, most cakes do not tick!” After this brilliant observation, BOBBY BUTLER, a pharmacist, emphatically told everyone not to panic. Fireman TONY BEAULIER, aided by business executes BILL NADEAU and MELANIE PORTER, and agricultural expert MISSY JVES, rushed up to see what he could do Electrical technician MARK BURTON shoved them out of the way. He then do tracted the bomb, and proceeded to disarm it. Seconds later the dee| was done i : announced that everyone was out of danger Much relieved, dentist SHERYL LONG joined remedial educationlspecialist j OAN OLDEN and veterinarian WEN¬ DY SENTER on the dance floor. Meanwhile, apparently oblivious to any hint of danger, elderly cl; noisily raced up and down the corridor of the hotel in their electric w! STAGG and physical therapist SUE MASON. KRIS BINDER, educator of the deaf, attempted to get Russ Baker’s attention by using sign language. As Mr. Baker attempted to acknowledge Kris, there was a sudden blackout. People were screaming and shuffling around in the darkness. “What’s going on?” “Someone get the lights!” Just then, the lights came back on. “The money!” shouted SUE MILLER “It’s gone!” The crowd gathered around the palm tree and confirmed the “Who took it?” asked LISA GRAFF. Just then an unfamiliar voice rang out, “I know who the kidnapper is!” A roar of surprise filled the room, and Mrs. Smith was heard above the crowd saying, “Who did it? Who took the money? . . m But no one could answer her question. It seems that the mystery is destined to remain forever unsolved. into the center of the cake, ex¬ rally covered with frosting, Mark Cors FAT SMITH and RUSSELL BAKER almost hitting wild life manager GREG Sue Kolls Class President 1; Jacket Committee; Ring Committee; Pep Rally Committee; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Director 4, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Director 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 2; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; Year book 3, 4; Candy Sale Chairman 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball Manager 2; Washington Internship 3 Cathy Kriss Gris’ Track 1, 2, 3 Chris Lafond Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball 2; JV Soccer 1 Chris Lathrop Tommy Lanata Dave Laduke JV Hockey 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4 156 Rick Lindau JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Soccer 4 mmm “Little Ku” Kuchachik Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Musical 1, 2 Karla Leroux Yearbook 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4 “Dawny LeCuyer Robed Choir Chorus 1, 2; Musicals 3, 4; Madrigal Dinner 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Field Hockey Manager 3. 4, Indoor Track Manager 3, 4, Ring Committee 2, Candy Sale Captain 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Class Trip 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Pep Rally 1.2,3, 4; Project Care 4; Graduation and Banquet Committees; Sagitta 3, 4 Sheryl Long 157 “Mace Mason Sarah Miller Bill Nadeau Student Council President 4; Vice President 3; Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Representative 1, 2, 3; NCCC 3, 4; YAC 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Training Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Fund-Raising Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; FS Chairman 3; Liaison Committee 3; Baseball Manager 3; National Honor Society; Ct. Washington Internship Pro¬ gram; Jacket Committee; Ring Committee, Candy Sale; Magazine Sale Andrew Palmer Joan Olden Stage Manager 3 Donna Oppenheimer Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 “Ozzo” Osowiecki Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Soccer 1, 2; Representative at Large 1; Board of Education Representative 3 160 Rob Phillip Training Band 1; Auditorium 3,4 “Mel” Porter Class GENE BARBERI leaves all the good times to Suffield, and his love to Lisa Good luck, Andy FRANK BAUCHIERO leaves school grounds legally for once, Millie Christian to find her own way to the doctor’s, and Elaine all the memories that they had together, with the hope of many more SUE BERESFORD leaves with J.C , M.J.C., S W . M.L.. B.N., and all the great times, and Teresa C. typing “1 love my mommle” with her kitty. ANTHONY BEAULIER leaves his car to Mr. Sullivan, and all the good times in school to Peter HELEN B1EU leaves the underclassmen this: keep your grades high to get into a college some day KRIS BINDER leaves Susan a can of gasoline for those spontaneous trips to Ratley Road, Irene Beresford to play on the rests, wishing Rose all the happiness she gave to me. and memories of Rose. Bobby, Sue, Billy, Debbie, Chelen. Lisa, and Bret JEFF BOLLIGER leaves Mr Aniello with two broken fingers, T.L.A.B. with eight free plays at Video World, and wishes good luck to Scott and Nicole MARK BURTON leaves the ‘drop return ' ’ to Johnny, a dime for a phone call to P.D., and “the walk” to whoever can master it DEBBIE BUTLER leaves Mr. K dreaming of Princess Caroline and the “Cadbury Girl,” special memories to a certain “Blonde cheerleader, although he’s no longer here, and with each backward glance a special memory to everyone she encountered in her move from the “Rockies ” CATHY CADORET leaves S.H.S. remembering all of the fun times with Mel and Spud and hoping Spud gets all the haircuts she needs. CHRISTINE CALLAHAN leaves with Loreen to Bruno ' s, Tommy and Jeff with hopes that they will stay out of trouble, and Joanne. Laurie, and Sheryl, knowing that if they ' re not in Suffield. they must be in Agawam. JOHN CERVIONE leaves as the last of the “Cervs.’’ P S. and R B. the privacy of the lab office, and John, Deb. and Jeb to Deb C. ELAINE CHRISTIAN leaves Millie a closet full of clothes, thanks to all her friends for the good times, and all her love to Frank. PAUL CHRISTIAN leaves all his partying to the juniors, his good study habits to “J, ’ and his 22-foot parking spot to anybody who has a car long enough to fill it ROSE CICERO leaves loving memories to Bobby, a hug of thanks to Kris, a smile and a song to Shellie, yet another long talk to Debbie, a slap in the face to Bernie, and all the good times to Bobby, Kris. Debbie. Chelen, Billy. John, Shellie, Sue, Bret, and Lisa. TERESA COGGINS leaves L.V and J G a dummy sheet, S B and J.C. at Katie ' s, M J to look for her ACH form, S W at McDonald’s, M L on the balance beam. A G.. M I., and D L screaming in the back of Ann’s car, and S.K . S M , and K B. at Figaro’s. KARL COLSON leaves rides to his sister, Robin, and good times to his cousins. MARY JO CRANMORE leaves Battista, Mel. Stroke, Nance, San. Burpie (and Joan Jett) the memories of the great 81-82 soccer season with the “Breakfast of Cham¬ pions. and also David (H P.) an REO album, strawberries, and a special place in her heart whether he’s here or not to share it. RANDI DEMERS leaves Suffield High with a lot of good times, and good luck to Ku, Willie, Bonehead, and Bo. BERNIE DION leaves Mr . P. a tape of Willie Nelson’s greatest hits and all his new words for old songs. KATHY DORN leaves an eternal supply of warm fuzzies to “K.“ and J. Gowdy and carries with her fantastic memories of love and friendship with Scott and Marla DAVID DIXON leaves S.H.S. to face future Punks and Mods CHELEN EDWARDS leaves a locker full of gum wrappers, a vanilla milkshake and a bowl of chili to the gang, a case of correction paper to Debbie and Bill, and a trip to McDonald ' s and a pizza to Lisa. TOM FITCH leaves all of his traffic tickets to some deserving freshman. LAURIE FORD leaves, knowing that Mr C. doesn’t have to read any more of her excuses to leave school, and to Miss Schramm, Russell Fricke, and Rick Lindau the memories of the squirrel that was in her room. RUSSELL FRICKE leaves Mr Gregor one more awesome golfer and Laurie Ford to learn how to make “squirrel” noises. JOANNE GARDOCKI leaves L.E. for Ed., S.L. “the Buck.” and L.V. all the summers yet to come. SABRINA GILDERSLEEVE leaves S.H.S. anxious, but prepared, special thoughts to Steph, who made her senior year not so bad, much happiness to Laurie Ford, many thanks to Mr Fuller, and a big hug to Mr. Gregor, who made her “down” days feel up, and to Julie Dowd: one more year — don’t wish it away ANN GOLEC leaves, being of sound mind and body, a bottle of barbecue sauce to Pigwoman, a cake to Missy and Dawn, the Uglies to Eddie, a reunion of the B.B.B W.A. to Teri and Missy, and thanks. LISA GOOCH leaves Krissy without a math book, a piece of gum to Chelen, Paris to Laurie. Eileen to Denny, Friendly’s to Susan, quieter classes to Mr Duni. and the . mountain to the wolves and any members of the gang brave enough to go up there. LYNDA GOODWIN leaves D.L. a case of Delmonte Fruit Cups, Byron to put up with no more P D A , A.G some spare oranges, and Pigwoman to the Farm Show. ROBERT HEYSE leaves Rose Cicero inundated with love. Mr G. with a copy of Pinocchio, Mrs. Zak a bag of Reese’s Pieces and all his friends with memories of good times MISSY IVES leaves P.W. in a sty, E.T insubordinating. J and L with jailbait, Kate in space, K and D. with Eileen. A. in the typing room, and T. with Ray. SANDY KELLY leaves the demerits she never got to Ed, her used pencils to Krissy, all her advice to Kathy, and her old jeans and pearl necklace to her stepsister, Dani. SUE KOLLS leaves Angela complaining, Mr Duni talking to Lisa Gooch, Larry all the optimism he needs, G. to find someone else to call him Dad, and P. someone else to clean up after him, Rob someday sitting at a President’s desk, wearing a dirty T-shirt, and Kris “with her eyes on.’’ Special thanks to all MARK KUCHACHIK leaves Beth Glime with all the good memories and more to come CHRIS LAFOND leaves E.T. to future Co-op students. CHRIS LATHROP leaves his diskettes to H.A.C.O.. to Parthropski Enterprises his personal diskettes, to Audrey a blue cow, a copy of the key to John, and F Y A to you know who ALAN LECLERC leaves his space as a senior for another soul. He left this behind for the underclassmen keep your head high and go for it! 162 Will DAWN LECUYER leaves lots of luck and love to Renee, a “creepy” whiplash to Ann and Missy, DEL driving lessons to T.C , a dump truck to D.A.L., “da wittle dawg to wobin,” and ptgwoman on a serving platter with an apple in her teeth PHIL LENK leaves to little ‘ Mo” all the good times on “all-dayers,” to carry on the tradition. He also leaves his parking space to Jennifer, If her mother will ever let her drive Good luck in the future Class of 1983. KARL A LEROUX leaves SHS and is glad to be gone. HU K l INDAU leaves the library staff (Mrs Green, in particular) the fond memories of great times in the library, and his awesome ability in racquetbail to Mr. Fuller and Mr G , who certainly could use it. SHERYL LONG leaves Laurie and Joanne with all the good times that they have shared. She leaves Kim all the laughs with Catherine, and wishes her brother good luck in his H.S. years to come. LARKY LOPEZ leaves Roger, Cheryl, and Angela another year with Mrs Williams. Benny and those long rides to Suffield. Good luck to Eddie “mete mane con C.D. en el ‘ 84 “ Thanks to ”P” for his smelly cigars, Joe for those painful, but helpful workouts, and Sue for those wonderful memories Love always. He also leaves the memory of MUSIC MAN and HOW YOU HUSTLIN ' . DEBBIE LOWNDS leaves M W watching her crawl to her house October Fest weekend. D.S. and her locker door handles, S.W. a shrinking machine, and the best of luck to Kim, Kathy, and the el soccer team. BRET LYNCH leaves “Smokin’ Joe” to “run away and hide” and the 5000 to anyone who wants it. COLLEEN MAHONEY leaves a lot of great times like the Great Wall with Laurie and Lisa, going to the “Bridges” with Margie, the responsibility of giving her at least two grandchildren to Bobby and Cindy, and the best of luck to Michelle, Deirdre, Brian, and Matt. LAURIE MARTIN leaves Debbie Linke sitting in the dirt drawing pictures, and thanks to Melanie, Sue and Cathy for all the D period breakfasts STEVE MARKOWSKI leaves his space in mechanics to someone who is as good as he is. Don’t let the books or parts scare you. Don’t look up all the time because you might hit your head, and always keep your hand on that snap-on tool wrench. SUE MASON leaves Mr D. fond memories of the Three Musketeers, Mr. K. all the great times in Psych. M W singing “Blue Moon,” and “See Ma — I did it!” STEPHANIE MEL1LLO leaves her brother, Chris, with lots of love and fun as he finishes up the Melillos, Mr Gregor a thrilling chill, and Stu Fuller (Daddy 2) all the guilt for not assisting her in becoming his daughter-in-law. She also leaves knowing that she won’t have to hear Sabrina say, “I don’t want to be here.” CINDY MILLER leaves Jiilybean and the gang to carry on all the good times. Mr. C. the memories of the Three Musketeers, and Debbie Linke a warm glow. BILL NADEAU leaves the Student Council with a handful of grease, the cafeteria with decent hamburgers, and the memories of all his friendships JOAN OLDEN leaves Mr C just one more Olden, and leaves her little sister her love, and best wishes to Carol Z., Lisa S. from VaAg, and all her other friends. She leaves Mary Ann Liss her love and best wishes. JEFF OSOWIECKI leaves Jay with the “Oizo” legacy. A P with no one to argue with in S.L , B.E and B.B. to keep the wright team going LAURIE PENLAND leaves with Sara, Tina. HeatheT, and Kim and all their good memories. She leaves Brian three more best years of his life. ROBERT PHILLIPS leaves many thanks to Mr Duni, Miss Schramm, Mr Pacocha. and Mrs Green for making his high school years ones he will cherish. JIM QUINN leaves the Hornet to Kathleen, and Spruce Street to A R. DONNA ROY leaves Linda, Jill, Lisa, and the rest of the gang many more trips to McDonald’s, Mr. C. lots of thanks for Christmas Vacation of ’81, and thanks to Todd and Billy for breakfast DAVID SCHULTE leaves A 9 to his successors in the hopes that they find equal enjoyment working in the “SPLAT ROOM,” and to Mr P and Mrs Robinson a great big thank you for all their help and faith in him. KATE SEGER leaves her shy smile and love to Mr. Pacocha and Peter P., and leaves Larry a “How you skedaddlin ' .” SARA SENTER leaves her cousins Jamie, Amy. and Alyssia her good times and good stones, and wishes them many happy years here. COLLEEN SHERIDAN leaves all her good times to the Sheridans to come and hopes everyone in the class sticks together Good luck to Brian, Danny, Andy. Amanda, and Missy in theh future school days DANI SMALL leaves “Hands Wrisley” by the goal posts, and Bo “Having a Party” at U of H., and good luck to all the girls ' soccer team and to Kathy Leahan SUSAN SPULICK leaves all the great memories of D period to Mel, Cathy. Laurie, and Kelly Also, to Mel all her Florida trips, to Cathy a new car, and to Julie R 66 palm trees TER1 SULLIVAN leaves the teachers. Mr. C., and the class of 1987 DOUBLE TROUBLE. LAURIE VARHOLAK leaves Eb all their summers together in the past and in the future, and L.S. Bruno’s KIM WASHBURN leaves all her luck and fun times for her sister to cany on. many thanks to R.D., A.K., B.B., L.G., D.B , B S.. P.S., and the rest of the gang, and many thanks for all the good times to “Judy,” “Kickaha,” “K..” Gowdy, Ramone. Pierre, and Gary MISSY WENTWORTH leaves as the last of the Wentworths, and passes the standard in a very worn pair of Adidas to David Sullivan. DEBBIE WILD leaves Beth with a new forward line, and knowing there will be no more RLMs. STEPHANIE WILLIAMS leaves Monica L with a life-long friendship, and also much happiness and success in whatever she does, and Mary Jo, Sue. Teresa. Loreen, Jo Anne, and Laurie all the good times they had over the years. CINDY WILLS leaves all the visits to the guidance office, always remembering her favorites, and best of luck to Di and Sue through the next two years THE COOP CLASS leaves Mrs Zak phoning E.T. THE SAGTTTA STAFF leaves Eileen in the file cabinet with Denny and Marc. THE CLASS OF 1983 leaves knowing the truth about Mrs. Smith and Mr Baker. 163 Colleen Sheridan W Cross Country 2; Candy Sale 3; Jr. Prom 3; Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4 Greg Stagg Dani Small Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. Basketball Manager 2, 3 Spud” Spulick Project Care 2; Representative at Large 1; Spirit Committee 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Pep Rally 4 16 : Missy Wentworth Varsity Soccst 1, 2, 3, 4, Hostess for Class of ’82 Jr. Prom; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Cindy Wills Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Good Guys 1, 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Pro¬ ject Care 3, 4; Peer Educator 4; Office Aide 1, 2 Steph Williams Class Vice-President 2; Student Association 2; Musical 1; Drama Festival 1; Laurel Music Camp 1; NCCC Chorus 2, 3; Girls’ Track Manager 2; Boys J.V. Basketball Manager 2. Yearbook 3, 4; Class Trip Committee 1, 2; Ring Committee 2; Pep Rally Committee 2, 3; Interact Club 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Madrigals 1, 2 Mike Hubbard Project Care 1 Debbie Wild Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Field Hockey Co-Captain 3, 4. Varsity Softball 1. Basketball Manager 2. Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Senior Prom Committee 4. Gradua tion Committee 4. Ski Club 2. 3. 4 Musicals l. 2. 3. 4. NCCC Chorus 2. 3. 4. Madngals 1. 2; Laurel Music Camp 1, 2; Candy Sale Committee 3. Magazine Drive Committee 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Gris’ State 3. National Honor Society “Phildo” Lenk Freshman Basketball; J.V Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1 167 Class Couple Rose Ckero and Bobby Heyse Class Artists Dawn LeCuyer and Kevin McCarter CLASS Class Quiets Kris Binder and Tom Fitch Most Talkative Susan Kolls and Larry Lopez Most Outgoing Mary Jo Cranmore and John Cervione Class Laughs Laurie Varholak and Paul Christian Most Versatile Chelen Edwards and John Cervione Done Most for Class Chelen Edwards and John Cervione Most Popular Teresa Coggins and John Cervione Class Clowns Suzanne Mason and Frank Bauchiero Class Flirts Kelly Hutchinson and Scott Fuller Best Dressed Sabrina Gldersleeve and Robert Phillips Class Musicians Kris Binder and Billy Nadeau Class Thespians BALLOT Teresa Coggins and Bernie Dion Teacher Thais Suzanne Mason and Frank Bauchiero Most Changed From Freshman Year Rose Cicero and David Dixon Class Gearheads Chris Callahan and Frank Bauchiero Class Blushers Laurie Martin and Andy Davis Most Studious . Chris Hamborg and Clifford Pawelcik Class Eves Karla Lstoux and Mark Kuchachik Class Jocks Missy Wentworth and Russell Fricke Most Likely to Succeed Rose Cicero and David Schulte Class Individualists Kathy Dorn and David Dixon Most Class Spirit Sue Kolls and John Cervione Best Looking Laurie Martin and Randi Demers Best Sense of Humor Teresa Coggins and Billy Nadeau 169 David Pensiero “Kim Mahoney Track 1; Pep Rally Committee Kevin McCarter 170 Clifford Pawelcik John Cervione, President; William Nadeau, Vice-President; Debra Wild, Treasurer; Susan Kolls, Representative, Jeffrey Osowiecki, Representative Miss ing: Rose Cicero, Secretary. In Memory of Brian Anthony Gardocki April 14, 1965 — November 20,1982 whose dwelling is the light of setting suns, And the round ocean and the living air, And the blue sky, and in the minds of men. Thy memory be as a dwelling place For all sw unds an harmonies, oh! then, should be thy portion, with what healing thoughts of tender joy wilt thou remember me . . . — William Wordsworth - « “By the waters of Life we sat together, Hand in hand, in the golden days Of the beautiful .early-sumoner leather, When skies were purple and breath was praise.” — Thomas Noel Spring came reluctantly But with the sun and blossoming flowers, our spirits rose. . . 179 We knew we could not change the course of time . . 180 Summer, and with it graduation , would soon be upon And yet we know that the bonds of our friendship will endure . . . Community Support 184 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1864 Suffield, Connecticut 06078 Congratulations Class of 1983 Main Office Branch Office 30 Bridge Street 25 Babb’s Road Suffield West Suffield 668-7361 Member FDIC 668-0690 Equal Housing Lender - f RSROA 1 The Rollaway, Inc. SKATING CENTRE Route 159 1756 Main Street Agawam, MA General Information: 1-413-786-4875 or 1-203-668-7034 Group Information: 1-413-786-9111 FOREIGN WORK ALL MAJOR REPAIRS TRIPLE AAA ALA ROAD SERVICE CARUSO’S OF SUFFIELD INC. AMOCO STATION ERNIE CARUSO 98 MOUNTAIN RD. TELEPHONE Congratulations Cathy and Mel and the Class of 83 Compliments of SUFFIELD PHARMACY Compliments of SUFFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1983 TELEPHONE 203-745-4024 “Congratulations” WareL Reveler 3nc. GIFTS OF DISTINCTION REPRESENTED BY: STATE LINE PLAZA ENFIELD, CONN. 06082 Lees “Your Bigelow Mohawk Dealer” (ORIENTALS) MOORE RUG CO. Our reputation — Your guarantee Since 1920 TEL. 745-4396 555 ENFIELD STREET ZIP 06082 ENFIELD, CONN. Congratulations Class of 1983 SUFFICLD SWINGS BANK 66 North Main S treet, Suffield, CT 06078 (203) 668-7321 Member FDIC LENDER Compliments of LAURENO LUMBER MILLWORK, INC. 157 Mountain Road Suffield, Conn. 06078 Tel. (302) 668-0271 — Heavy — Industrial and Landscape Equipment Backhoes Crawlers Impactors 4 Wheel Drive Payleaders and Other Labor Saving Equipment Sales Rentals ZERA EQUIPMENT Serving Industry 668-0215 714 North St., Suffield, CT 188 Compliments of BRADLEY BOWL Home of P.B.A. Champions Turnpike Road, Windsor Locks 623-2597 44 Lanes Pro Shop Snack Shop C. H. DEXTER Producers of Specialty Nonwovens Founded 1767 C H DEXTER DIVISION the DEXTER CORPORATION Two Elm Street Windsor Locks Conn. 06096 189 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1983 THE SUFFIELD FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION, INC. APPLES PEACHES PEARS MARK DRUG 114 Mountain Rd. Suffield, CT 668-5115 2U r K am 668-7252 668-7013 1576 NORTH STONE STREET. WEST SUFFIELD. CT 06093 HOLDRIDGE TRAVEL, INC. HENRY R. HOLDRIDGE ELVIRA ROBERTS “DEDICATED TO SERVICE” 133 MOUNTAIN RD. TELEPHONE SUFFIELD, CT 06078 668-0213 190 Yroicmo oil SALES SERVICE 1,000,000 gallons fuel Oil stored locally New customers welcomed auto center Complete service Repair body shop 77 Enfield St. Enfield Wishing You Success Congratulations to the in the Future Class of ’83 From BEAUTY ON MAIN Unisex Salon 175 South Main Street, Suffield, CT Phone 668-1131 «Su$iefa f.f.A. ROW EQUipmSOT inCORpOftOfgO Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1983 fmmU william f. McConnell 1 — — FLEMING FARMS 878 BURBANK AVENUE SUFFIELD, CONN. 06078 Telephone 203 668-5879 761 East Street Suffield, CT 06078 W 7 The Airport... Not Just for Flying For Exciting Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets... it’s an unexpected pleasure! Featuring: Sunday’s International Festival From the salad and antipasto table to shrimp from the Roast Prime of Beef to International Special¬ ties from Crepes to Omelettes from make your own Sundaes to the Dessert table it’s an all you can Eat Extravaganza! THE V D. H 1-91 at exit 40 ROOM 023-1428 in Windsor Locks. C ' T 191 ■to BUS. (203) 627-9479 RES. (203) 668-7942 lAodteffe Automotive, J, IMPORT CAR SPECIALIST ALSO SERVICING DOMESTIC CARS ttc. GENERAL REPAIRS and WELDING JEAN CICERO 483 SPRING ST. WINDSOR LOCKS, CT 06096 Good Luck to the Class of 83 From the Class of 85 5UFFIELD WORKS INCORPORATED ks TT£ RN 878 BURBANK AVE. SUFFIELD. CT 06078 WOOD, METAL. PLASTIC. PATTERNS AND MODELS DESIGN AND ENGINEERING ASSISTANCE DAVID P. CORTELLI PRESIDENT PHONE (203) 068 0678 MAILING ADDREJ 1036 EAST ST NORT SUFFIELD. CT 0607 M. CHMIELEWSKI SHOE SERVICE 60 South Westfield Street, Feeding Hilla, Mass. 01030 Extends Best Wishes to The Class of 1983 ENFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 660 Enfield Street, Enfield, Connecticut 745-3381, 745-3382 Compliments of... STEVEN B. FISHER Attorney at Law 268 Hazard Avenue, Enfield, Connecticut 749-8359, 749-8350 121 Suffield Village Margie Osowiecki Secretary Suffield, Conn. (203) 668-7388 (203) 668-5316 (Evenings) State Line Plaza, Elm Street, Enfield, Connecticut 741-2166 123 Suffield Village Suffield, Connecticut 668-0203 192 Compliments of KELLY-FRADET LUMBER MARTS 92 Prospect St. Enfield, CT 745-3331 Compliments of IMAGES HAIR SALON Suffield Village • 668-7278 CRAWFORD DOOR SALES CO. INC. 820 Thompsonville Road Suffield, Connecticut 668-7366 FULL LINE DISTRIBUTOR Including Rolling • Sliding Doors • Sectional Uprising Doors Fire Doors • Grilles • Shutters • Electric Operators RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL DOOR SALES Service for All Doors and Operators CRAWFORD JIM WALTER DOORS NORTH AMERICAN Trimming Weeding Snow Removal JOHN’S LAWN SERVICE John Boroski (203) 668-2916 (203) 763-0631 300 Bridge Street Suffield, CT 06078 193 NICHOLSON AND CARMON FUNERAL HOME 668-7324 443 East Street, Suffield, CT Congratulations to... William Nadeau John Cervione Jeff Osowiecki Susan Kolls From the 1983 Student Council (203) 668-2846 Congratulations Toddl PHELPS INC. Sand, Gravel and Equipment Rental MURRAY A. PHELPS III (“SKIP”) Owner 3356 PHELPS RD. W. Suffield, CT 06093 194 Congratulations Stephanie! Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Good Luck Love, DAD, MOM, LESLIE, JENNIFER and CHRIS WHEN OPPORTUNITY RINGS. WE ANSWER ioneer Telephone Answering Service ■ . . ACTION AI BE — MRS PEGCRITZ SUFFIELD EDUCATION 21 Vadnais Drive Windsor Locks. CT 06096 (203) 623 4483 241-1200 ASSOCIATION 115 MOUNTAIN ROAD SUFFIELD, CT 06078 WOOD TRADING POST PHONE 668-1112 DEPOT COAL COMPANY COAL WOOD STOVES ADD-ON FURNACES SOLID FUEL BOILERS SAND BLASTING LABOR SERVICES 195 Compliments of THE ROBERT BAKER COMPANIES 1700 Mountain Road West Suffield, CT 06093 Phone Flowers 623-4419 by Wire DALEY’S HALL HILL GARDENS F.T.D. 548-550 Halfway House Road Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Richard Loncto Colleen and Kim Lots of Love and Luck for the Future To Stephanie Melillo: For a Lady in Triumph, a reflection of love and affection, not only in this hour but as time goes on ... Attaining Success: Success Is Not Trying to Be the Best Success Is Trying to Do Your Best Love, MOM and DAD THE PHANTOM Y nrsrt REAL ESTATE 133 MOUNTAIN RD. SUFFIELD, CT 92 PEARL ST. ENFIELD, CT Phone 668 0291 Phone 745 2417 197 Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 SufMb inn Heritage Jfuneral IHome Chester 3- ZDernbo -—n—- Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails 94 Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut Chester J. Demko Director 203 668-0255 1240 Mountain Road West Suffield CT 06093 TIMWOOD HOMES • Custom Builders of Distinctive Homes 2719 Berlin Tpke., Newington 666-8419 The SEVILLE SHELL ERECTED — LABOR AND MATERIALS $19,800 Including • Wood Siding • Insulated Windows • Cathedral Ceiling • 2x6 Walls • Solar Orientation and Design • We Custom Build From Your Plans or Ours OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Best of Luck to the Class of 1983 TIMOTHY J. MAHONEY President Timwood Homes, LTD. 2719 Berlin Turnpike Phone 666-8419 Newington, Conn. 06111 198 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 AMERICAN SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEMS INC. Suffield, Conn. 06078 203-668-7719 FLOWERS UNLIMITED Suffield Village 668-0231 All of us at Flowers Unlimited wish much happiness and success to the class of 1983. Flowers, Candy, and Balloons for Lucile Loiseau All Occasions Owner 199 INSTANT PASSPORTS FARGO FOTO 668-581$ Suffield PARTY-HARDY! FROM THE CLASS OF 86 Graduation Portraits Weddings • Portraits • Invitations Stationery ▲ Envelopes ▲ Tickets ▲ Flyers 133 Mountain Road Compliments of EAST WINDSOR WELDING 91 Glendale Rd. South Windsor, CT 528-7107 200 Compliments of UNITED TECHNOLOGIES KE DKOD[SF(o)IJfl Tom and Joan Lecuyer 668-5125 3-D SERVICES Horse Boarding — Custom Haying 208 Russell Ave. Suffield, CT 06078 OLDSMOQLE VANGUARD MEMBER Compliments of FIORE OLDSMOBILE, INC. 40 Palombia Dr. Enfield, CT 06082 745-3357 1 V AN ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO SELLING EXCELLENCE Dynacolor Corporation 616 DWIGHT STREET •SPRINGFIELD, MA. 01101 3M TOLL FREE NUMBERS MASSACHUSETTS 1-800-332-9450 OUTSIDE MASSACHUSETTS 1-800-628-1075 QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING 202 Fishing Tackle Ammunition ENFIELD SPORTS CENTER 643 Enfield St. (Rt. 5) Enfield, Conn. 06082 (203) 745-5269 Team Supplies Quality Racket Stringing Baseball, Softball Hockey, Football With Sport Shoe Resoling Basketball, Etc. Service Skate Sharpening DONNEGAN SYSTEMS, INC. 30 Central Street Windsor, CT 06095 878 Enfield Street Enfield, Connecticut 06082 Sun. 12:00-5:00 Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00 Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Records Management • Material Handling Herb Lyon 688-6491 Tel. 745-4351 CRAZY JOYCE’S We Do: Custom T-Shirts Class T-Shirts Groups and Organizations Call 745-1369 Enfield Mall Best of Luck to Colleen Laurie Elaine Melanie Debbie Cathy From BRIAN AND MATT Fitxie’s Market the family store m Route 20 lust Cranky, CT 203 BUSINESS PATRONS Suffield Pattern Works Dan Conley Paper Products, Inc. Meadowrock Kennels Dog House Coffee Shop Suffield Women’s Club Dr. and Mrs. Alan G. Nath PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Brockett Mr. and Mrs. “C” Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coggins BOL83 — CBAV — Stu Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Hedden Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heywood Dr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacIntyre Mr. and Mrs. John J. Martin Donald and Rebecca Robinson Vincent’s Apparel, Inc. SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Barron Thomas F. Howard Mary C. Libby Donald and Carol Rollet Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheridan Mary Anne Zak BOOSTERS Sue, Rohland, Jennifer, and Beckie Thompson Good luck, Colleen — Love, Joey Caruso Best wishes, Joanne — Ted Chow to my hops and barley Monday morning sandwiches in the Dog House with Frank Good luck to the Class of ’83 — Mr. Davis Congratulations, Joanne — Love, Mom and Dad Good luck, Joanne — Helen Congratulations, Class of ’83 — Best Wishes! Love — From Uncle Jim Joanne: Congratulations and may all your dreams come true — Love, Mary Best wishes, Chris — Mom, Dad, and Sis BETH, I LOVE YOU Congratulations, Sue — I knew you could do it!! Love, Mom Lood luck, Joanne — Maryellen and Doris I love you, Fozzy! Keep smiling, Bucky — I’ll miss you! Reacher still loves Helen Troy Theanon lives! Congratulations, Colleen! Love, Dad, Mom, Dan, Brian, and Andy GENE — Congratulations: Good luck in the future. Love, Smurf Cindy Bops, you’re a special friend, the kind I would never want to lose. Thanks for everything, and remember I love ya. Love forever, Jillybean. The Three Musketeers — we had a lot of great times; I’m sure gonna miss ya; Thanks, Guys. Love ya all, Jillybean Best wishes to Tony Beaulier for a successful and happy life — Class of B16 Good luck without us, Chris and John — “Your Math Table”: Carol, Deb, Mary, and Nanc. Congratulations, Sue, Cindy, and Donna. Best wishes from “Mrs. Mac” Congratulations, Stephanie and Todd and the Class of ’83. Love, Leslie. Good luck to some special people whom I’ll never forget: Sabrina, Gina, Laurie, Randolph, and Kuber. Love, Stephanie. Too good to y Remember with jhsteven ' s mfiho tography S meadow, Ma. ( 413 - 52 4263 206