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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

Readers’ Poll Winners — 1985-1989 Trends CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1989 Compliments of THE ROBERT BAKER COMPANIES 1700 Mountain Road West Suffield, CT 06093 SAGITTA STAFF Editor-in-Chief: JIM PHILIPPON Literary Editor: GREG BUTLER Copy Editor: MAURA DECHESSER Layout Editor: KELLY HIXON Advertising Editor: CHRISTINE MURRAY Sports Editor: KATHY MUSKA Photography Editor: MARCUS RUSSELL Asst. Layout Editor: KRIS REMINGTON Asst. Literary Editor: KRISTIE KREPS Asst. Photography Editor: DOUG LATHROP Asst. Advertising Editor: KRISTI MESSENGER Asst. Photography Editor: RANDY PRICE Asst. Sports Editor: JEN ROARK Asst. Copy Editor: ELISABETH WHITE KRISTEN BARRET MARK BLAKE ADAM CAIAZZO SEAN CASEY PAM COATTI JOE EGOLF STEPHANIE ESTEE KAREN GORDON JIM HOAR ELIZABETH HOLLEY DAVID LEE JOHN MARIANO SHARON REMINGTON WILLIE VILLOTA 3 RANDOM The competition was fierce in the spring of 1988 for the Big Man On Campus ' contest. The class of ' 89 rallied behind our candidate, Adam Caiazzo. In order to elect Adam as BMOC, our class had to have more pennies collected in a jar than any other class. At the end of the voting period, we surprised eve¬ ryone with the incredible amount we had saved. Unfortunately, we did not have quite enough to beat the class of ' 88. But we all know that the best BMOC could only come from the class of ' 891 Over the past four years, the students at Suffield High have had the opportunity to take educational excursions to Europe. In 1986-87 the stu¬ dents travelled to France and in 1987-88, they went to Spain. The French students spent their ten days in Europe in Geneva, Switzerland, the French Riviera and Paris. They experienced a true taste of European beauty in the snow-capped mountains of the Swiss Alps. After a one night stay in Geneva, they traveled to the French Riv¬ iera. The glamour and cul¬ ture in cities such as Nice, Monte Carlo and Paris were not wasted on these stu¬ dents. The Spanish students visited Madrid, Toledo, Sevilla, Granada and the Costa del Sol, a beautiful region bordering the Mediterranean. The high¬ light of the trip was Tor- remolinos, where the stu¬ dents spent the day relaxing on the beautiful beach and conversing and dancing with Span¬ ish students in the discotecas” during the evening. Other points of interest on this tour in¬ cluded the Alhambra in Granada, the Cathedral of Sevilla and the Prado Museum in Madrid, along with the damaskeen jew¬ elry and sword factory of Toledo. NOTES d � w . One of the most important events in our four years was the tragic explosion of the space shuttle Challenger When we look at this book in the future, we feel it is appropriate to re¬ member those astronauts who lost their lives that day FRANCIS SCOBEE MICHAEL SMITH GREGORY JARVIS JUDITH RESNIK LT COL ELLISON ONIZU1CA RONALD McNAIR CHRISTA McAULIFFE On a more positive note, thirty-two months after that day. January 28, 1986, the United States successfully launched the space shuttle Discovery ' ending our biggest setback in the history of the manned space program. In April of 1988, Scott Petersen and Elisabeth White spent a week in Washington, D.C. at¬ tending the Congressio¬ nal Seminar Workshop sponsored by Union Carbide While in Washington, Scott and Elisabeth were able to experience our government first hand. They met with congressional repre¬ sentatives, ambassa¬ dors and aides to the President. A model ses¬ sion of Congress pro¬ vided an opportunity for the students to develop, write and submit their own bills in the same fashion as our own Congress. Scott thought: The Washington workshop gave me the opportuni¬ ty to see the good and bad side of Washington and politics. while Elis¬ abeth felt that my ex¬ perience in Washington has motivated me to work towards a career in our national govern¬ ment. During th 1988-b9 school year, we have been fortunate to have Paula Fiocha, nn exchange student from Portugal, at¬ tending Suffield High School. Paula is seventeen, but for her age she has lived an extremely interesting life Paula was born in Mozambique, Alrica. She lived there for three years until she moved io Portugal. After living there for five years, her family moved to Macco. a Portuguese territory off of southern China. Just before coming to America. Paula once again moved to Portugal after eight years in Macao. Although this is not her first time in the States. Suffield s small town atmosphere is a new experience for her. On January 14. 1988 Kns Remington left for Australia under the Youth For Under standing Program. She lived with the Willoughby family in Springwood. which is one and a half hours from Sydney She used her free time to visit places such as the Outback and three of the six states Victoria. New South Wales and Southern Australia ICns also met dignitaries such as the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Prime Minister of Australia While she attended Wienmalee High School, where she was the first ex¬ change student, she partic¬ ipated in softball and soc¬ cer The schools soccer team was number one in a division of twenty schools Visiting Australia had al¬ ways been a dream of Kns and it was an unforgettable experience RANDOM NOTES FIVE NEW FACES AT SUFFIELD HIGH Since we first arrived as freshmen four years ago, five new faculty members have been add¬ ed. We managed to catch all of them for a few minutes to let us in on their thoughts. Starting in 1985, Mrs. Lynne McLeod became the school ' s new media specialist. From her expe¬ rience of having worked and lived in other parts of the country and the world she hopes that the students appreciate the high quality of the staff at Suffield High School. Also in 1985 Ms. Diana Cunning¬ ham became the school ' s athletic director, ably replacing Mr. C in that position. Ms. Cunningham feels the school is very friendly and comfortable with a lot of caring people and good programs. Starting in September 1988 Mr. Patrick Dougherty filled the vacan¬ cy left by Mr. Howard in the Social Studies Department. Having taught World Civilizations to sixth graders at the McAlister Middle School for CLEARING THE AIR AT SUFFIELD HIGH In past years students and faculty were allowed to smoke in designated areas of Suffield High School and its grounds. However, owing to the Suffield Board of Ed¬ ucation ' s latest interpretation of the Connecticut statute which forbids smoking in school, during school hours, a significant change has occurred. This new inter¬ pretation leaves nothing to be debated. It strictly prohibits students, faculty and visitors from smoking anywhere at anytime on school grounds. First year Vice Principal Ed Garvey commented on the new policy saying, I think it ' s going well . . . it ' s working out better than most people expected. Not all share Mr. Garvey ' s enthusiasm. One disgruntled sophomore said, ' T hate it, I wish we had smoking back! A freshman showed indifference by saying I don ' t care, it doesn ' t apply to me. Unfortunately, this policy is complex and may not be easily understood by those students whom it affects most directly. This policy will be continual over the four year period that students attend Suffield High. Still, no matter what your opinion may be on this subject, it looks as if this new policy is here to stay at Suffield High School. many years, Mr. Dougherty thinks that the high school is a compar¬ ative utopia. Mrs. Cigal, at one time a tutor at Suffield High School, has returned to fill Mrs. Spaulding ' s long held post in Home Economics. She thinks that the staff and admin¬ istration are supportive and that they work well together. One of the most important changes at Suffield High was the shift in administration. Mr. C un¬ dertook the position of Principal, re¬ placing Dr. Johnson, and Mr. Ed Garvey was hired as our new vice principal. He left his job as vice principal at Southwick High and likes the similarities between the two schools. He is impressed with the educational climate here. 6 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES HAMILTON STA NDARD Windsor Locks, Connecticut 06096 9 HAPPY 50th ANNIVERSARY SUFFIELD HIGH Suffield ' s first high school class began in September 1939. The following article is an excerpt from the Hartford Courant concerning the construction of McAlister High School. The building which we are presently in was completed in 1963 and became the new high school. NEW HIGH SCHOOL ... LONG A TOWN NEED The new high school now being built on the site of the old fair grounds will help Suffield solve many of the problems in education. Many subjects which have not been offered before will be taught in this new building. Commercial courses covering work in bookkeeping, type¬ writing, stenography and office practice with modern equipment will meet a definite need. A long felt need will be met by the homemaking department. Sewing and cooking will be taught. The equipment will be modern and include gas electric ranges, a refrigerator, electric irons, sewing machines and storage facilities. For many years, students have not had a proper place to eat lunches. In the new high school, a cafeteria will accommodate the entire student body by seating 100 at a time. The lunchroom will have its own kitchen separate from the cooking classes. This cafeteria, at times, will be used for classwork in music and English. Another department which will help the school to furnish a modern high school program is the general shop. There will be found woodworking, metal working, mechanical drawing, electrical and perhaps, printing. Wide doors will permit running an automobile or pieces of machinery into this shop for repair work. A chimney provides an outlet for a coal burning forge. Music and art will be taught in all grades. It is hoped that a school orchestra may be organized. Proper shower-baths for boys and another for girls and gymnasium facilities have been needed in Suffield for years. This new building pro¬ vides ample showers and gym. Every student will, in addition to a gym locker, have a hall locker assigned. These lockers are built into the walls of the corridors and provide ample storage space for each student ' s personal belongings with locks to protect them. One may take the college preparatory courses, the general course or the business course. Physics, chemistry, biology and general science will be taught in two rooms equipped with furnishings, hooked up hot and cold water, gas and electric outlets. SCHOOL CORNERSTONE LAID Laying of the cornerstone of the new high school was held Wednesday morning with town officials, representatives of the PWA and the building committee, school children and townspeople in attendance. A. Ward Spaulding, chairman of the building committee, stated he believed that with the com¬ pletion of the school, Suffield will offer advantages they have not known before and will fit them more adequately for life. The cornerstone was placed in position by Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Merian and Robert Loomis. HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION The new Suffield High School was formally dedicated last eve¬ ning with special exercises held in the auditorium of the school. Presided over by A. Ward Spaulding, Chairman of the Board of Education. Following the presentation of the program, inspection of the school was made by a large gathering. Members of the school faculty were present and explained the layout of the school and the work and purpose of the various rooms. Senior class students served as ushers. The school was erected at a cost of $250,000 and was com¬ pleted this fall. A P.W.A. project with the federal government fur¬ nishing a grant of $112,500, and the town balance of $137,500, it is one of the most modern high schools in this section of the state. 12 Mrs. Christian, business de¬ partment chairperson, not only teaches here, but was a student as well. Before attending the new high school she attended Suffield Academy, which served as the town ' s high school before the construction of the new building. Mrs. Christian recalls finding the transition easy and was proud and happy that Suffield now had its own school. After graduation, Mrs. Chris¬ tian attended Central Connect¬ icut State College. Upon gradu¬ ating from Central Connecticut, she returned to Suffield High School to teach. During all of her time at Suffield High, Mrs. Chris¬ tian has always found sources of enjoyment. I Mr. Gowdy cam© to Suffield as a social studies teacher eighteen years ago after teaching in Bloomfield. He found the school small and homey and it became everything I thought it would be. Mr. Gowdy sees the facility drifting apart socially, as well as a lessening of student in¬ volvement in the school. One of the major changes Mr. Gowdy has noticed is the fact that he remembers when labels were on the inside of clothes. Mr. Katulka, economics and history teacher, has been at Suffield for thirteen years. Mr. Katulka feels that in the thirteen years he has been here students have become a lot less aware of what is going on around them, but also that the average high school student is more mature than students were thirteen years ago. Mr. Thomas, a long time biology teacher at Suffield High thinks by far the most dramatic change in the science department was the move from McAlister to the new high school. Science classes moved from the caveman era to the twentieth century. Mr. Thomas sees less camaraderie among students, but as always, they are as friendly and just as easy to get along with. Mr. Frank Pacocha, a music teacher at Suffield since 1961 sees students ' interests becoming much more diversified in the last couple of years, but as a result the educational system has been left trying to teach too much with less and less being mastered. After producing more than twenty of Suffield High ' s musicals, he gave this advice, Never do ' Lil Abner. To illustrate this point Mr. Pacocha reminisced over the three nervous weeks of a music department filled with munch¬ ing goats, geese and chickens. As for his job he had this to say, I don ' t have to walk in and say two and two equals four, because in music that may not always be the case. Mr. Michael Duni, an English teacher at Suffield High School, was also a student here as well. As a student, he thought the school was comfortable and enjoyable. He feels teachers now are still as overprotective as they were back then. Yet, he believes that Suffield High School has become more aware of the student ' s need to cope with life ' s problems. Therefore, it has included within its curriculum necessary life skill objectives. 13 14 Part of your town, part of your life. Helping people in the communities we serve for 120 years. Member FDIC £ Suffield Bank Suffield 66 North Main St 668 1261 • Avon, 290 West Main st. 6“ , 8 7114 l ast Vkidnr, heaa ' sMriiet623 1138 • Enid ScIticoPbBi749 8355 Glastonbury, 2-4SO Main St. 633 3380 • Windsor Locks, 24 Dexter Plaza 623 2531 Windsor Ixxks, Six National Dr 623 9879 Equal Housing Lender Michael Joseph IH’Afujt’lis Elizabeth A Gee Damien Jeanette Lynn Dupee Amy MctU$a Dineen Amy Gibbs Glynn 19 Mai furu� Wayne Gray 20 Peter Henry HoUingshead Mutt fu’Thomas Lincoln Christine Suzanne Mittick KathUen Ann Pemigotti 25 Marcus Alan K us sell Kmn Gary Si cr Tracy Jo Smith Jennifer Ann Stone 27 Edsabeth Mary White In Loving Memory of Lori Ann Patterson April 3, 1971 - April 16, 1986 Remember me not as gone, But as forever living on. My joy and happiness I now give to thee, So that you may share it in my memory. Like the twinkling stars in the sky above, I will shelter all with my abundant love. You ivill be comforted when you think of my brilliant smiles, As you look upon the horizon, that, like life, Goes on for miles and miles. — Anonymous DICATION It is with sincerity and gratitude that we dedicate the 1989 Sagitta to Mr. Robert Cecchini. His willingness to listen and a genuine concern for each individ¬ ual have marked his tenure as vice principal and principal and have endeared him to the stu¬ dents and faculty of Suffield High School. He has always been there for us — to offer words of praise and encouragement, to help us with personal problems, to keep us in line when we needed it, and to support each and every class and school activity. He is a very able, firm but fair, administrator but, more than that, he is our re¬ spected and true friend. 30 APPRECIATION We would like to take this op¬ portunity to show our appreciation to our class advisors, Mrs. Norah Lusignan and Mr. Richard Jensen. During our time at Suffield High they have unselfishly given us their time and support. We thank them for their kindness and guid¬ ance which have allowed us to become the people we are today. It is through this tribute that we hope to repay them for their love and devotion. ADULT AGRICULTI EDUCATI P ROGR Classes Si Information m ( 203 ) StiffieM Regional $um 350 S Sign Hatenais Donated By 31 THE Systems Groupinc John Coatti Carl , Foster 32 DUCATION )ARD OF EDUCATION: Bobbie Kling, Dr. Bernard Ellis, Thomas Sheldon. Robert Newman. Jeffrey Quitno. Frank Albus, Jackie Morgan. Johanne Presser, Karyn ary, Helen Corbo, Mary Ann Muska. Dr. Bernard Ellis Superintendent o 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 Dr. Michael Gates Director of Curriculum and Staff Development B.A. Eastern Conn. University M.A. Trinity College Ed.D. University of West Virginia 33 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert Cecchini Principal B.S., M.Ed. University of Maine Mr. Edward Garvey Vice-Principal B.A., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Westfield State College Mrs. Dorothy Gogulski Secretary to the Vice- Principal Mrs. Elizabeth Silkey Secretary to the Principal Hey, it ' s your problem. When Irish eyes are smiling. You say your car broke down? You want to talk to the real boss? 34 . 6UIDANCE You ' re going where? You say I have a spoon in my eye? We all need a security blan¬ ket. Mr. Sullivan is booked for the week. I ' m all out of passes Elizabeth B. Mavis Guidance Counselor B.A. Colby College M.Ed. University of Massachusetts A. Stuart Fuller Guidance Counselor B. S. Western New England College J.D. Western New England College M.Ed. Westfield State Edward Sullivan Mary Hastings Guidance Counselor Guidance Secretary B.S.E. Westfield State College M.A. Westfield State College Dorothy Staszko Guidance Secretary 35 MATHEMATICS Eugene Arsenault Mathematics B.S. University oi Maine M.Ed. Westfield State College Margaret Corcoran Mathematics B.A. Emmanuel College M.Ed. University of Hartford Edward Grous Mathematics, Driver Education B.A. M.S. Fairfield University Judith Halliday Mathematics B.S. Auburn University M.A. University of Alabama — Birmingham Kathleen Martin Mathematics B.S. Suny M.A. Hofstra University Patricia Smith Mathematics B.A. University of Connecticut M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University Susan Smith Mathematics B.A. Wake Forest University M.A. Equiv. Central Connecticut State University Take those masks off. Y all smile now. Baker did what to my MR2? No, we will not play 7-Up today. A smile is worth a thousand words. How much is mine worth? Michael Duni English B.A. St. Anselm College M.A. Westfield State College George Galiatsos English B.S.. M Ed Springfield College M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University Marianne Gregor English B.A.. M Ed.. Westfield State College Not Present Beatrice Heywood English B.S. Springfield College M.A. Trinity College Dennis Picard English. Theatre B.A. Rhode Island College M.F.A. Catholic University Sally O ' Donnell Reading Consultant College Board Prep B.A. University Of Massachusetts M.Ed. Westfield State College Janice Potter English B.A. Central Connecticut M.S. Equiv Central Connecticut State University Gloria Roy English B.A. Amherst Mary Anne Zak English B.A. St. Joseph CoUege (MD) M.A. St. Joseph College (CT) Patrick Dougherty History. Social Studies B.S., M.S. Eastern Connecticut State University Jeffrey Gowdy Social Studies. Project Care. Driver Education B.S., M.S. Central Connecticut State University Joseph Sinicrope Social Studies. Mathematics B.A., M.A. Trinity College 6th year University of Hartford Richard Davis American History B.A. Colby College M.S. New York University M.A.T. Wesleyan University Lawrence Katulka Psychology. U.S. History. Social Studies B.S.. M.S. Central Connecticut State University Virginia Schuster Social Studies B.A. Ithaca College M.S. Western Connecticut State University I could tell you but... Joe ' s kids. I could go for a happy meal now. 40 Richard Roy Environmental Science Applied Science B S. University of Massachusetts M.A LS Wesleyan University Cert of Advanced Studies Westfield State College Russell Baker Science B.A Bates College M S Central Connecticut State University Westfield State College Paul R. Thomas Biology B.S. Springfield College M.Ed. University of Massachusetts Lawrence Green Earth Science B.S. Boston University M.S. Hofstra University Henry T. Walat Chemistry B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute M.Ed. Westfield State College Not present Ronald Fern Physics, Chemistry, Biology B.A. Providence College M.A. St. Joseph College 6th year University of Connecticut Did you hear what happened to Mr. Grous ' s MR2? Time to make the doughnuts. Don ' t make a move or I swear I ' ll pull itl Smarter than your average bear. Don ' t call me by my first name. 41 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lynn Bayern Spanish B.A. St. Joseph College M.A. American International College Susan VonNeida Spanish B.A. Hartwick College M.S. Simmons College Joan Bolton Spanish. Yearbook B.A. Mary Washington College M.Ed. University oi North Carolina Eileen Kinney Latin. French B.A. Albertus Magnus College M.A. Equiv. Fairfield University Dr. Robert F. Connelly French A.B. College of the Holy Cross M.A. American International College J.D. Western New England School of Law Kathleen White French B.A. Molloy College M.S. Central Connecticut State University 42 And you think you all passed. No hablo ingles. No class today. Yearbook missed another deadline. BUSINESS and WORK STUDY bertha Smoolca Business Education B S. American International College M S Central Connecticut State University 6th year University of Connecticut Joan C Schramm Business Education B.S. Central Connecticut State University M.Ed. University of Hartford Helen Christian Business Education B.S. Central Connecticut State University M.S. Westfield State College Penelope Kraus Work Experience Coordinator Business Education B.S. American International College M.Ed. Springfield College Debit, credit. 43 Cathy Peerless An B.A. University of North Carolina M.A. Hartford Art School; University of Hartford Lynne McLeod Media Specialist B.A. University of Massachusetts M.L.S. University of Hawaii Robin Can Library Aide Eckerd College Lynne Cigal Home Economics B.S. Iowa State University M.S. Mississippi University for Women 44 HEALTH and PE Francis Aniello Physical Education B.S. Springfield College Diana Cunningham Athletic Director B.S. Central Connecticut State University Master ' s Equiv. St. Joseph ' s College Arlene Egolf. R.N. R.N. Presbyterian University Hospital School of Nursing Rebecca Gibson-Laemel Li e Education, Project Care Director B.S. Southern Connecticut State University M.A. University of Connecticut 6th Year Southern Connecticut State University Diane L. Nappier Physical Education B.S. Tennessee State University M.S. Central Connecticut University Barbara Novak Physical Education B.S. Southern Connecticut State University M S. Central Connecticut State University VO-AC Harrison Griffin Vocational Agriculture B.S., M.A. University of Connecticut Richard lensen Vocational Agriculture B.S. Rutgers University College of Agriculture and Environmental Science Charles J. Mavrelion Vocational Agriculture A. S. Stockbridge School of Agriculture B. S. University of Massachusetts M.A. University of Connecticut 6th Year University of Connecticut Beatrice Duni Vocational Agriculture Secretary The powerl I forgot to savel You busy Friday night? This is my best side. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ZeLman Fuller Industrial Arts B.S. University of Maine M S. Central Connecticut State University Russ Thompson Drafting B.S. Memphis State University M.S. Central Connecticut State University Louis Wanat Auto Metal Shop B.S., M.S. Central Connecticut State University I know that spare tire is here somewhere 47 PUPIL SERVICES, MUSIC, RESOURCE ROOM, PERMANENT Mr. Joeseph Migliore Band Director B.S. University of Connecticut Mr. Frank Pacocha Jr. Music B.A. Music Ed., University of Hartford Dr. Richard Lincoln Director ol Pupil Services Mrs. Carol Woodruff Special Education Secretary Mrs. Barbara Colturi Secretary to Dr. Lincoln Mr . Carolyn Lombardo I.E.C. Teacher 48 Mrs. Norah Lusignan Resource Counselor UBS, AIDES, TUTORS, CAFETERIA STAFF ■Ml Maryeilen Sweatland, Grace DeAngeilis, Dot Hinkiey, Dottie Halliday. Doris Oulette Food Service Manager 49 WHAT DO YOU THINK? DO YOU FEEL THERE IS STUDENT ALCOHOL ABUSE IN HIGH SCHOOL? EXPLAIN. Age 17 — In some cases it is abused when it gets in the way of responsibilities like in school. Age 16 — No, I don ' t think there is too much alcohol abuse in the high school. Age 17 — Definitely, 90% of the people I hang out with get drunk at least three times a week. Age 16 — Yes, many students use alcohol in an abusive way, they think that it ' s okay. They don ' t realize how serious the problem is. Age 17 — Yes, when the only thing you remember about a party is how drunk you were, I think you have a problem. DO YOU THINK SOME DRUGS ARE OK TO USE INCLUDING ALCOHOL AND NICOTINE? WHICH ONES? WHY? Age 17 — I think illegal drugs, especially marijuana and cocaine, are mind-destroying and are badly abused. Alcohol and nicotine are within the choice of the person. Age 17 — Basically, you are asking me if I think it is ok to use two substances which have been proved both addictive and brain damaging. I ' d say no in that I don ' t use them, and what others do is their own business. Age 17 — I feel that alcohol is an acceptable drug in our society. Age 18 — Yes, some drugs are okay if used in moderation and not abused. Age 17 — No drugs are okay to use because they all inhibit normal human functioning and cause tremendous problems in society. Age 17 — Yes, anything that makes you feel better without harming other people is okay. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE LEGALIZATION OF DRUGS? AGE 16: I think if drugs were legal people wouldn ' t use them as much. AGE 18: Drugs should stay illegal. These days drugs seem so accepted. People lose moral values and their sense of being because of drugs. It doesn ' t make them useful, just vegetables. AGE 17: I don ' t think drugs should be legalized. What would America become? Everyone would be high all the time. AGE 17: I think it would lower the crime rate. AGE 17: I think the majority should be legalized in order to cut down on the number of drug lords. — HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT AIDS? WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT STUDENTS WITH AIDS ATTENDING SCHOOL? Age 14 — I think students with AIDS have a right to attend public schools if they wish. Age 18 — I believe that AIDS is a serious threat and we should be more educated about it and I really can ' t comment about an AIDS student attending school because I don ' t know enough about it. Age 18 — If a child has AIDS, he is still a person. He has a right that entitles him to an education. Age 17 — I strongly believe that students with AIDS should not be allowed in school, not only for the other students ' sake, but for their own. Age 15 — If anyone has AIDS in school they should be put somewhere else, where they are not near anyone. DO YOU BELIEVE THAT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS A NECESSARY DETERRENT TO CRIME? WHY? Age 17 — No, what happens if ten years later the person that was killed was proven innocent? Age 17 — Yes, because I think if they have laws enforced, criminals would think twice about committing a serious crime. Age 17 — Yes, if some person kills someone, then kill them. Age 17 — Yes, it wouldn ' t be fair if someone killed someone and got to keep their own life. Age 15 — Yes, the laws and other sentences are not working. Age 18 — Yes, if the crime is serious enough there is no sense in keeping that person around and taking up space in the jails. WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOUR BEST FRIEND TOLD YOU HE SHE WERE A HOMOSEXUAL? AGE 17: I would be slightly shocked at first, but if the person has been my friend then I couldn ' t all of a sudden shun him. AGE 17: I wouldn ' t really mind as long as they don ' t try anything on me. I would accept them for who they are. AGE 15: No, I wouldn ' t talk to that person anymore but I would not humiliate him in front of others. AGE 16: I would probably shun them. I think homosexuality is wrong. I would not be able to accept the fact. AGE 15: Even though people are homosexual they are people too and shouldn ' t be treated any different. 51 Activities ROBED CHOIR Kim Alexa, Amy Baldyga, Jenniier Damien, Valerie Ewers, Jason Fabi, Amy Hawkins, Christina Hefflon, Sue Holcomb, Rhonda Huot, Dana Kling, Jackie Long, Deina Luberts, Dan Makoski, Chris Pugh, Jen Sikes, Kim St. Pierre, Tracy Steinka, Debbie Stone, Douglas Sullivan, Mark Wright, Kristen Barrett, Da¬ mon Coachman, Kevin Wright, Bryan Anderson. Debra Depersia, Mike Straite, Curt Kaplan, Mark Purrington, David Straite, Rick Newhall, Bryan White, Tracy Smith, Jennifer Stone, Elaine Reeves, Suzanne White. MADRIGALS Kristie Kreps, Meredith Sancomb, Sue Holcomb, Suzanne White, Elaine Reeves, Paula Cortis, Jen¬ nifer Stone, Tracy Smith, Tracy Stienka, Brian White, Rick Newhall, Dan Makoski, Dana Kling, David Straite, Mark Purrington, Curt Kap¬ lan, Mike Straite. NCCC CHOIR Paula Cortis, Darlene Broadhurst, Sue Holcomb. Dana Kling, Dina Luberts, Dan Makowski, Mark Pur¬ rington, Lisa Todaro, Suzanne White 53 Band BRASS ENSEMBLE Brian Ahrens Jamie Roy Jeff Mosca Damon Coachman Jason DeCoteau Dan Taylor Jim Remington NCCC BAND Tracy Smith Rick Newhall Jeff Mosca Damon Coachman Jennifer Stone 54 JAZZ ENSEMBLE Paula Cortls Mike Kaplan Craig Blake Rick New hall Brian White Brian Ahrens Mike Straite Sue Holcomb Jefi Mosca Damon Coachman Jason Decoteau Tracy Steinka Meg Galetta Jay Hefflon CONCERT BAND Tony Bartley Craig Blake Darcy Chapman Damon Coachman Joy Sutton Jason Decoteau Christina Hefflon Chris Gorski Brenda Hansen Brad Hofferberth Kris Johnson Curt Kaplan Dan Marchito Deborah Quinn Alex Quitno James Remington Stacey Schneider Daniel Stevens Daniel Taylor Brian White SYMPHONIC BAND Brian Ahrens Tony Bartley Craig Blake Derrick Bovee Darcy Chapman Damon Coachman Paula Cortis Larry Coxon Jason Decoteau Meg Galetta Chris Gorski Scott Grenier Ben Hargy Christine Hefflon Jay Hefflon Sue Holcomb Kathy Horan Mike Kaplan David Lingenfelter Jeff Mosca Richard Newhall Eileen O ' Neill Robin Oldread Mark Purrington James Remington Bobby Rypsyc Tracy Smith Mike Straite Joy Sutton Jen Stone Dan Taylor Mike Welch 55 MATH LEAGUE Matt Gray, Elaine Reeves, David Coffin, Menoj Shenoy, Lisa Cigal, Brian White, Steph¬ anie Sousca. David Straite, Rick Newhall. AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS Elisabeth White, Doug Lathrop, Andy Walter, Jim Hoar, Matt Gray, Willie Vil- lota, Sean Casey, Joe Young, Greg Butler, David Lee. 56 Paula Cortis, Arissa Grous. Kelly Hixon, Pete Hollingshead, Randy Johnson, Jim Long, Sarah Makoski, Kristy Mes . ger Paula Rocha, Tracy Steinka. Jennifer Stone, Suzanne White. Tracy Smith, Meredith Lemke, Corey Alekesczik. Kris Berube, Susan Curtiss. Ben Hargy, Jen Heintz, Kathy Horan, Ellen Leahey, Marcy MacNayr, Jason Norrie, Robin Oldread, Chris Roberts, Jen Stmiste, Doug Sullivan, Mariko Wada, Kim Alexa. Craig Blake, Lana Boivin, Rich CahilL Tricia Christian, Serina Craig Kelly Dineen, Chris Das, Kori Doski, Jeremy Ewers, Brian Foster, Julie Haas, Sharon Horan. Krys Kerr, Curt Kaplan, Jen Loiseau Tony Librera, Kristy Mondo, Amy Piecek, Chrissie Podosek, Raya Pouech. Patricia Ross. Meredith Sancomb. Amy Seger Leslie Shemain. Mike Straite, Lori Vincent, Brian White. Mark Whitney. Mark Wright. Nikki ZambreUo, Tim Ladizki. Lori Beneski Amy Hawkins. Darlene Broadhurst, Shannon Conely, Charlene Dufresne, Amy Harriman, Bruce Lincoln. Jackie Long, Danny Makoski Sylvia Manzano, Elithia Mas, Heather O ' Connor. AMBULANCE TECHNICIANS 57 STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulations to the Senior Student Council Members and the Class of 1989 Seniors Tracey DeVries Jim Hoar Doug Lathrop Christine Murray Scott Peterson Willie Villota Elisabeth White Suzanne White STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT — Elisabeth White VICE PRES. — Jennifer Heintz SECRETARY — Cris Das TREASURER — Kate Egan CLASS OF ' 89 — Jim Hoar, Colleen Haraghey, Doug Lathrop, Tracey Devries, Christine Murray, Scott Petersen, Willie Villota, Suzanne White. CLASS OF ' 90 — Heather Allenback, Cathy Bland, Ben Hargy, Jen Wardell. CLASS OF ' 91 — Nicole Arrington, Jared Butler, Senna Craig, Dena Sciacchitano, David White CLASS OF ' 92 — Theresa Manzano, Scott Oulette, Joe Young, Daniel Makoski. 58 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Larry Coxon Mindy Dowd Ellen Leahey Kathy Horan Heather Allenback Todd Hodgeman Katie Egan Cathy Bland Kristie Kreps Sue Clark David Straite Elisabeth White Suzanne White Tracy Smith Missing: Kristen Barrett VO-AC ■■ OFFICERS PRESIDENT Kathy Pemigotti STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Colleen Haraghey VICE PRESIDENT Heidi Weber SECRETARY Sue Clark REPORTER Julie Morin TREASURER Chris Bates PARLIAMENTARIAN Carl Porcello ADVANCED VO-AG Peter Boudreau, Darrell Celino, Sue Clark, Alvin Cyr, Lisa Damien, Jeanette Dupee, Tony Falatico, Joe Falatico, Chris¬ tine Filosi, Kathy Gallagher, Colleen Haraghey, Angel King, Thomas Kotowski, Tyler LaRue, Matt Lincoln, Julie Morin, Kathleen Pernigotti, Karl Porcelo, Michelle Spencer, Travis Vincint, Julie Wallison, Heidi Webber, Aaron Wikiera, Scott Worcester 60 VO-AG II Kevin Bates, Gregory Boisvert, George Butch, Tanya Dufresne, Gregory Fisher, Stanley Garstka, Donna Kjellquist, Tim Machholz, Mark Merli, Jonathan Nicholson, Theresa Peterson, James Poirier, Keith Post, Linda Rorrio, Craig Snyder, Kevin Young, Nikki-Lee Zambrello. VO-AG i Beth Anderson, Kathleen Bidstrup, Karin Carlsen, Darci Ehrhardt, Brian Fletcher, Ryan Kollmorgen, Anthony LeBlanc, Bruce Lincoln, Jamien Lockard, Michael Matthews. Heather Porter, Angela Rush, Ty Sabellico, Keith Savage, Kevin Simmons, Erik Yost, Christine Zuppke. 61 Rick Newhall, Kristie Kreps, Meg Galetta. Missing: Michele LeBlanc, Debbie Quinn, Jennifer Sykes Congratulations to the Class of ' 89 AGRICULTURE ' S Students With a Growing Commitment Kim Rood, Tracy Steinka, Brian Bergen, Todd Berger, Amy Seigmann, Sue Holcolmb, Kathy MacKinnon, Mrs. S. Smith. NEWSPAPER WILDCAT TERRITORY Co-Editors — Lisa Cody and Tracy Steinka. Staff: Beth Cody, Dave Lingenfelter, Rick Newhall. Don Osewiecki, Danielle Courtmanche, Scott Oulette, Todd Berger, Ste¬ phen Oseweicki, Debra DePersia, Kim St. Pierre, Jen Da¬ mien. 24 HOUR TOWING (203) 623-7311 STANDARD AUTO BODY, INC. THE BEST BODY WORK — GUARANTEED WELDING — SAND BLASTING JAY HOLLEY OWNER CONGRATULATIONS to Elizabeth and the Class of 1989. 45 KING SPRING ROAD WINDSOR LOCKS. CT 06096 63 Congratulations Class of 1989 Onluijc. ' irn n ri ' Our Town Realty, Inc. 76 Mountain Road Suffield, CT 06078 (203) 668-1221 from BEK JERHY5 ICE CHEAM Ben £ carry’s Xc L Cream • Enfield Square Mall • 7HI - 2 . 520 - Ice Cream w lee Cr zam Cakes Mr Brownf czs Mr 64 Iaz-Creqm Cakes M Coffee Mr Xce Cream Cakczs Ben Hargy, Jen Carew, Heather AUenback, Cathy Bland, Jen Heintz, Meg Galetta, Kathy Horan PRESIDENT Meg Galetta VICE PRESIDENT Ben Hargy SECRETARY Jen Carew TREASURER Kathy Horan REPRESENTATIVES Heather AUenback Cathy Bland Jen Heintz 66 Jennifer Derrick Borgio Bovee Keverin Jennifer Roxafte Lori Bums Carew Carney Casinghino Kari Clarkson Larry Coxon Sue Curtiss Alicia Demarest Mindy Dowd Elizabeth Drewnowski Katie Egan Erika Eukers Mark Green Scott Grenier Darren Hall A 1 « Bon Jay Hargy Hargy 0% P| n n 4 m- “ ■ J Jay Jennifer Todd Hefflon Heintz Hodgman Susan Holcomb Kathy Horan Michael Becky Angel Kim Jesse Ellen Sheila Dina Kaplan Kaput King Klaus Lanier Leahey Levielle Leventis Kerry Long Jeff Lucia Marcy MacNayT 4ih Steven Osowiecki Chris Matthew Petkovich Phelps Amy Pipenur Gretchen Plank Gina Polizzi Mark Purrington 68 Daniel Racine Christy Richard Elaine Reeves Kimberly Rood Frank Lori Mariko Vono Voyer Wada Sarah Jen Michael Walter Wardell Welch Jenna Wipfler Amy Young PRESIDENT Mark Whitney VICE PRESIDENT Jared Butler TREASURER Beth Simonian SECRETARY Kristen Tweedale REPRESENTATIVES Cris Das David White Nicole Arrington Jared Butler, Mark Whitney, Beth Simonian, Nicole Arrington, Cris Das, David White, Kristin Tweedale Seth Shawn Beecher Bellmore Brian John Mike Brian Bergen Berry Berry Bigda Craig Lana Blake Boivin 71 Angelo Daniela F azzina F azzina Greg Fisher Mark Brian Candy Fitzgerald Fletcher Fleury Frank Formanek Stanley Gartska Kim Gladowski Jennifer Gloria William Glynn Noah Goodman Robin Goodsell Julie Haas Elizabeth Haggett James Hickey Sharon Horan Jeffrey Rhonda Eric Curtis Kristen Hundley Huot Johnston Kaplan Ken Donna Kjelliquist Richard Kraiza Timothy Tammy Ladizki Leveille Andrea Linzinmeier Jennifer Loiseau Timothy Daniel Machholz Marchitto Gregory Mas Paul Maty a Adam David Kristy Julie Mehan Messenger Mondo Moodie Christopher Matthew Johnathan Shannon Moore Murzyn Nicholson Nolan 72 Aaron Osewicki Jennifer Perillo Craig Amy Debra Christine Todd Keith Phelon Piecek Plourde Podosek Porier Post Kelly Linda Reilly Rorrio Dena Sciacchitano Amy Seger Patty Jamie Debbie Ross Roy Russell Alex Leslie Becky Seiler Shemain Siddal 73 PRESIDENT Shannon Conley VICE PRESIDENT Dan Makoski SECRETARY Tam To TREASURER Jackie Long REPRESENTATIVES Joe Young Scott Ouellette Teresa Manzano Jackie Ling, Tam To, Dan Makoski, Scott Ouellette, Shannon Conley, Teresa Manzana, Joe Young Christopher Allen Beth Anderson Mark Autorino Lori Beneski Todd Berger Kate Bidstrup Lisa Bikowski Stephanie Bogoslofski Charity Bonelli Beth Brady Darlene Eileen Broadhurst Byczko Rebecca Cafarelli Karin Carlsen Darcy Chapman Tamara Chavies Jennifer Damien Jason Decoteau Justin Darryl Dew Dillow Debra Rickey Depersia Deprey Charlene Christopher Dufesne Dunn Darci Ehrhardt Jeremy Ewers Valerie Chris Angela Megan Ewers Feldman Fleury Ghazaniari Troy Kerri Gillette Glynn 75 Ryan Kelley Walter Kollmorgen Kowal Kuszaj Heather Anthony Eric David Bruce Lamkins LeBlanc Lees Leishman Lincoln April Loiseau Jacqueline Long Deina Luberts Kathleen Mackinnon Daniel Makoski Amy Jilane Manciru Mandirola Sylvia Manzano Teresa Elithea Manzano Mas Christopher Mavis Erik Munday Scott Price Christopher Pugh Deborah Quinn Alex Quitno Mark Reid Christine Reidy Glenn James Reilly Remington 76 Heather Richard Joseph Roberts Angela Rush Shawn Santasiere Dan Sapienza Kelly Savoie Jenniier Russell Mariam Saleh Brian Sheridan Daniel St evens Sara Karen Stillo Sullivan Missy Wilcox Sarah Wysk Eric Yost Nicole Kim St. George St. Pierre Molly Jay Sullivan Sutton Edward JeH Tomilonus Walsh Joseph Christina Young Zuppke 77 RICH ALEXA Project Care 2 , 3, 4 KRIS BARRETT We promise according to hopes, perform accord¬ ing to fears. — LaRochefoucauld Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1; Chorus , 2 , 3 , 4; Track 1, 2 , 3, 4; J.V Basketball 1; Varsity Soccer 1, 2 , 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Prom Committee 4; Jacket Committee 1; Semi-Formal Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 4; Varsity Soccer Co-Captain 4. BEECH BEECHER Varsity Tennis 3, 4. 80 BETH BENSON Everyday is a good day, just some days are better than others. — Unknown Jacket Committee 1; Candy Sale Committee 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Semi-Formal Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Sr. Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Soccer 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK BLAKE He that is a true friend indeed, he will help thee in thy need. — Bamfield Jacket Committee 1; Jr. Semi-Formal Committee 3; Senior Prom and Semi-Formal Committee; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3; Class Officer, Secretary 4; Project Care 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Educator 1,4. 81 New opinions are always suspected, and usually op¬ posed without any other reason but because they are not already common. — Locke Indoor Track 2; As Schools Match Wits 4; Yearbook 4; Musical 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. ADAM CALAZZO I consider my day lost if I have not laughed. ' — Unknown Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4; Semi-Formal Committee 3, 4. JENNIFER CALLENDER Success is getting what you want; Happiness is wanting what you get.” — Unknown J.V. Softball 1, 2; Varsity Softball 3 ( 4; Boys J.V Basketball Manager 2; Ring Committee 2; Candy Sale Committee 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Girls J.V. Soccer Manager 2; Class Secretary 3; Class Treas¬ urer 4. SEAN CASEY Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Track 4; Cross Country 4; As Schools Match Wits 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. If i.° if tP cnfr rtjUfnfE JL KJSTQXT.TJfMOUS ' L A Family Owned Business Since 1939 lusrge Enough To Serve You. Small Enough To Know Yo� 181 ' Broad Strut, Irtndsor 203 -688 -3655 TlV regeared tv helping you shout our utmost in appreciation at an affordable price! With (he advent of Spring. We have a refreshing new approach to your arrangements. Try something new for a breath of vitality! Remember, our traditional standbys are always available and our bounteous blooming plants and cut flowers are sure to please ' Css SUE CLARK Band 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; F.F.A. 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. 83 PAM COATTI “All people smile in the same language. ' ' — Unknown Varsity Soccer 1. 2 , 3 , 4; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Jacket Committee 1; Yearbook 4; Gymnastics 1. 4; Sr. Prom Committee 4; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 1. CLASS HISTORY High School. The four years that every middle school student looks forward to as the best years of your life. On that early September morning in 1985, we boarded the big yellow school bus with butterflies in our stomachs and high hopes for the year to come. As Freshmen, we reluctantly accepted our status as lowly underclassmen. No mat¬ ter how hard we tried, we could not seem to generate any class spirit. As a result, our first fund raiser, the jacket sale, was a flop. Due to our overwhelming lack of enthusi¬ asm, we came in last in Spirit Night. Holding our heads high, and refusing to give up, we chalked our first year at SHS up to expe¬ rience. CODY CODY Life is 10% what you make it and 90% how you take it. — Unknown School Paper 4; Softball 4; Hartford Courant Student Page 3, 4. Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; J.V. Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2 . 3 , 4; Concert Band 1; A.F.S. 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Junior Achievement 1. PAULA CORTIS The Lord respects me when I work. But he loves me when I sing — Anonymous Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Madrigals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Divisional Chorus 2 , 3, 4; NCCC Chorus 2, 3, 4; All State Chorus 3, 4; SHS Musical 2, 3, 4. SUZY Q CRANE One must have the right to choose, even to choose wrong, if he is ever to learn to choose right. J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2 , 3 , 4; Project Care 2, 4; Symphonic Band 1; Prom Committee 4; Concert Band 1. With the summer behind us, our soph¬ omore year brought us some confidence. Our ring sale was a big success and due to dances and car washes, our class treasury was growing. Our weeks were filled with afterschool sports and studying, while our weekends were concentrated on malls, McDonald ' s and movies. Our class some¬ what redeemed itself by coming in first in the spirit night Jello-sucking contest and we moved up a notch to come in third overall. Although our second year at SHS was an improvement over the first one, restless and unsatisfied, we were ready for more. At last, we were juniors, the next best position in school. Although we had colleges and SAT ' s on our minds, our first priority was partying. Cruising the streets of Suffield with our newly-obtained licenses, our week¬ ends were no longer spent in boredom. We were easily entertained as we jumped from parking lot to parking lot in search of some¬ thing to do. Our weeks were filled with LISA DAMIEN MAY DECHESSER I think for myself and I ' m sure to find that society ' s rules won ' t change my mind. — Stigma A.F.S. 1; Yearbook 4. CLASS HISTORY preparations for the first ever Junior Semi-Formal, A Mid-Winter ' s Night Dream. It turned out to be a great success both financially and socially. Our next effort was the prom. The theme This Is the Time to Remember was suitable because the prom and the next day lived up to our expectations. With the spring came the realization that in a couple of months we would take over the coveted role as SHS ' s Seniors. TAYLOR DEUPREE FINALLY!! We, the Class of ' 89, were Seniors. As we entered school in the fall of ' 88, it was apparent that many of us had acquired the disease commonly diagnosed as senioritis. We were soon brought down to earth, how¬ ever, with the knowledge that college wasn ' t so far away anymore. Pressure mounted as applications had to be filled out and sent away, and the anticipation of waiting for acceptance overwhelmed us. Caught between the present and the future, we relieved our stress by going out and having a good time. We could always count on finding a group of friends hanging out at the A+P, or the Food Bag. With the arrival of the cold winter months we embarked on our next class activity — Spirit Night. Our class really pulled together and put forth an awesome effort. Once again we sucked our way to victory and became the ruling Jello Sucking champs of Suffield High. With the warmer months came the long awaited Senior Banquet, Class Trip, Senior Prom and lastly, Graduation. On that June day we bade our friends goodbye with tears in our eyes and hopes in our hearts for a bright future. 86 TRACEY DEVRIES JOE EGOLF Everything is sweetened by risk. — Smith Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4. NOOCH ESTEE Imagination is more important than knowledge. — Einstein Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Representative 2; Class Vice President 3; Class President 4; Student Council 2. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Prom Committee 4; Semi-Formal Committee 3. The Student Center. Going to McDonald ' s isaimost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald ' s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, we say... IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 28 Hazard Avenue 97 Elm Street 385 Enfield Street, Enfield Rt. 75, Windsor Locks ' TABES ' ' FABI Varsity Hockey 2 , 3, 4; Ski Club 2 , 3 , 4; SHS Musical 2. TONY FALATICO JOE FALATICO 88 ELLIOTT GARNER J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Soccer 4; Varsity Baseball 1. AME GLYNN “God does not close one door without opening another. — Unknown J.V. Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2 , 3 , 4; Co-Captain 4; Class Representative 1; Jacket Committee 1; Jr. Prom Chairperson 3; Sr. Prom Committee 4. KAREN GORDON It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. — Publius Student Council 1; Class Vice President 1; Jacket Committee 2; Jr. Semi-Formal Committee 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Semi-Formal Committee 4; Sr. Prom Committee 4; J.V Field Hockey 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3; Yearbook 4. 89 Mcrth League 1. 2. 3; U.S.A.M.O 3; A.H.S.M.E. 1. 2. 3; A.I.M.E. 2. 3; Science and Humanities Symposium. AAA AIRCRAFT SUPPLY CO. Distributors of AN, MS NAS 36 Suffield St. Windsor Locks, Conn. 627-0181 RIS GROUS Before you flare up at one ' s faults, take time to count to ten — Ten of your own. ' — Unknown Project Care 3, 4. Peer Education 3, 4. CHIC HARAGHEY ' To stiivo. to Mek. to find, and not to ytoki. ' ' — Tennyson FT A President, Sixtieth National FFA Convention Participant JIM HOAR Tt matters not how long we live, but how. — Bailey I V Soccer; 1 Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2. 3; J.V. Baseball 1. Varsity Basketball 3. As Schools Match Wits 3, 4, Ring Committee 2, Candy Sale 3, Prom Committee 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3. Yearbook 4, Student Council 4. II your heart can believe it II your mind can conceive it You can achieve it. — Original Soccer 1. 2; Varsity Gymnastics 1, Boys Basketball Manager 3; Softball Manager 3. Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2, 4, AFS 1, 2, 3. 4, AFS Secretary 3. Project Care 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Yearbook (Layout Ed.) 4; Peer Educator 4. To laugh is to risk appearing the fool. To weep is to risk appearing sentimental. To reach for another is to risk involvement. To expose your feelings is to risk exposing your true self. To place your ideas, your dreams, before a crowd is to risk their loss. To love is to risk not being loved in return. To live is to risk dying. To believe is to risk despair. To try is to risk failure. But risks must be taken, because the greatest hazard in life is to risk nothing. The people who risk nothing, do nothing, have nothing, are nothing. They may avoid suffering and sorrow, but they cannot learn, feel, change, grow, love, live. Chained by their attitudes they are slaves, they have forfeited their freedom. Only a person who risks is free. — Unknown Thanks Everyone I Love You All! UZ HOLLEY Is all see or seem, but a dream within a dream. — Poe Cross Country 1. 2; Concert Band 1; Yearbook 4; C.C.Y. 2. LOMAC II INC. P.O. BOX 477 105 SOUTH MAIN ST., RT. 5 EAST WINDSOR, CT 06088 PHONE (203) 623-8296 WATTS LINE 1-800-842-8968 B i RUN WITH THE BEST serwSt w PETEY HOLLINGSHEAD The best is yet to be. — R. Browning Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1. 2; Track 3. 4, Project Care 4. HOPPY HOPWELL The world is a wheel and it will all come around right. — Disrael Library Aid 1; A.V. Club 1, 2; SuHield Ambulance 2. 3. 4. 92 GREG HYNES ' To be great is to be misunderstood. ' ’ — Emerson RANDY JOHNSON The world is a comedy to those that think; a tragedy to those who feel.” — Walpole On a sunny day in May of 1999 ELISABETH WHITE and STEPH¬ ANIE ESTEE, co-chairpersons of the Suffield High Class of ' 89 Re¬ union Organization Committee (SHC089R0C), begin planning for Suffield High School ' s class of ' 89 ten year reunion. Unfortunately, designated class accountants KRISTI MESSENGER and BETH BEN¬ SON realize the class of ' 89, as usual, has NO MONEY. Luckily, demolition millionaire IOE EGOLF learns of the dilemma from his executive secretary MICHELLE LEBLANC, and offers his Colorado estate for the site of the reunion. Because his wife and children will be away for the holiday, New Year ' s Eve 1999 is selected as the date. Right away CBS Evening News anchor persons DAVID LEE and ANDY WALTER, report the story on national television in the hopes of increasing class involvement. Immediately, following this, JEN¬ NIFER CALLENDER and KRIS REMINGTON send out invitations to all the class members as advertising agents IIM HOAR and WILLIE VILOTA publicize the event. Preparations for the party begin as famous interior designer KA¬ REN GORDON heads the remodeling committee, while architects IIM PHILIPPON, PAULA ROCHA. AARON WIKIERA and DAVID STRAITE, design a party loft. Artists CHRIS JOHNSTON, SHARON REMINGTON, and ELIZABETH HOLLEY decorate the loft with some of their works from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Meanwhile, floral arranger KATHY PERNIGOTTI, handles the flowers. Land¬ scaping expert KEVIN SEGER is on hand to sculpt Joe ' s shrubbery into a WELCOME BACK ' 89 sign. While the house is being prepared, travel agent JULIE WALLISON arranges transportation to Denver for 1989 class members. A prob¬ lem arises however, as dairy farmer JEANNETTE DUPEE is unable to locate an airport in her home state of North Dakota. Wallison sends pilot KARL KAMPFMANN to pick up Jeannette, while pilot LISA CODY jets to Berlin to pick up world famous scientists PETER HOL- LINGSHEAD and MATT GRAY who are attending a conference. WHOLESALE INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL RETAIL LIGHTING FIXTURES LAMPS Cfi ei Cl II [raco ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Inc. 250 Main Street, East Windsor, CT 06088 PHONE 627-9351 93 CHRIS JOHNSTON KAMPFMANN KAMPFMANN ' Tv« taken my fun where I ' ve found ft. — Kipling J.V. Soccer 2; Backstage 2; Junior Achievement 1. CARMON COMMUNITY FUNERAL HOMES NICHOLSON CARMON CHAPEL Suffield 94 December 31, 1999 finally arrives, and class of ' 89 members are anxious for the party to begin. Bartender RICH ALEXA starts off the evening by getting the house going with some drinks. The band, consisting of GAIL TERRY, PAULA CORTIS, JEN STONE, JASON FABI, TAYLOR DEUPREE, JOE FALATICO, and TONY FALATICO get the party swinging. After so¬ cializing, the guests begin to get hungry. Beverly Hill ' s Hotel manager CHRIS MILLICK heads the catering crew consisting of ERIN BEECHER and NICOLE AYOTTE, who are on hand to prepare a delicious dinner. Also for dinner the class of ' 89 members enjoy world famous Cyr Oven Stuffer Roaster Chickens, farmed and produced by ALVIN CYR. After a fine meal, it ' s time to dance. Class of ' 89 members flood onto the dance floor. However, nobody outdoes TRACEY DEVRIES and ELLIOTT GARNER as they shake up the party. Suddenly panic overwhelms the guests as the early return of Joey ' s kids threatens to bring a premature close to the reunion. Fortunately, day care experts KELLY HIXON, CHRISTINE MURRAY, and KRISTA KEENAN plus child psychologist TRACEY SMITH are present to handle Joey ' s nine children. Some of the famous 1989 Suffield High School grad¬ uates include: novelists DAVID GRABOWSKI, EILEEN O ' NEILL; noted author and philosopher GREG BUT¬ LER; Broadway actress DEBBIE O ' LEARY; interna¬ tional soccer star MIKE DEANGELLIS; world famous computer entrepreneur RANDY JOHNSON; U.S. Olym¬ pic horse trainer JULIE MORIN; stand up comedian DOUG LATHROP; and WALT WOSKO and PAM COATTI famed members of the Quagliaroli Racing Team, owned and headed by DAVID QUAGLIAROLI. These and other class members mingle, as business consultants MARK BLAKE, JEN ROARK, KEVIN BELLMORE, SARAH MAKOSKI and JOHN MARIANO speak with tobacco tycoon DAVE SIKORA. At the same time, teachers BECKY SIMMONIAN, MEREDITH LEMKE, KEVIN WRIGHT, and drug therapist ARRISA GROUS converse with veterinarians KRISTEN BAR¬ RETT, HEIDI WEBBAR, and COLLEEN HARAGHEY. KRISTA KEENAN It matters not how long we live, but how. — Bailey Project Care 2. THOMAS KOTOWSKI No rule is so general, which admits not some exception. — Burton As the night continues, the party is flawless until six terrorists, led by political activist MAURA DECHESSER breaks it up. U.N. Interpreter LISA TODARO announces that the fiends wish to kidnap U.S. Senator SCOTT PETERSEN, and U.S. Ambassador Elisabeth White. Psychologists SUE CLARK, AMY GLYNN, AMY MASON, and MICHELLE SPENCER attempt to dissuade Scott and Elisabeth ' s captors from finishing their dastardly deed. It is of no avail, however, as the terrorists not only take Scott and Elisabeth, but leave a time bomb and sabotage the elevator, the only way out of the loftll! TRAVIS VINCENT, elevator technician, and DA¬ VID LINGENFELTER, mechanical engineer, spring into action attempting to repair the elevator. Scientists ERICA RUBENSTEIN and RICK NEWHALL begin diffusing the elaborate time bomb. The elevator is repaired, and the time bomb is diffused with just two seconds remaining on the timer. Joe quickly assembles a group of men to pursue the terrorists. He is joined by Scott ' s body guard and F.B.I. agent SCOTT WORCESTER, professional hockey players DAN LOWNDS, and ADAM CALAZZO, professional basketball players MIKE COG¬ GINS, SEAN CASEY, and ELLIOTT GARNER, and professional golfer GREG HYNES. The terrorists are captured and Scott and Elisabeth are safely returned to Joe ' s estate. Unfortunately, Greg Hynes and Scott Worcester suffer from minor injuries in disarming the terrorists. Doctors PAULINE LEBLANC, MATT LINCOLN MICHELLE LAVOIE, PAUL HOPWELL, SUZANNE WHITE, JIM LONG, KATHY GALLAGHER, physical therapist KATHY MUSKA, and nurse SHARON SMITH care for them while journalists flood the scene. Rolling Stone writer MARCUS RUSSELL and pho¬ tographer RANDY PRICE interview Scott and Elizabeth. Mean¬ while, newspaper reporters SUE CRANE, TRACEY STEINKA and KRISTIE KREPS interview the rescuers as CHRISTOPHER PATSCH photographs them. After the reporters disperse, the party resumes. Midnight finally arrives, as BERT RICHARDSON, JOHN MARKOWSKI, JIM VARHOLAK, and JAY TWEE DALE lead the festive cheers which ring in the NEW CENTURY. A rousing rendition of Auld Lang Syne is then led by TOM KOTOWSKI, SCOTT DILLOW, BILLY PELLITIER, KARL PORCELLO, PETER BOUDREAU, DARRELL CELINO, DALE YOUNG, AMY DINEEN, LISA DAMIEN and BEV LAFLAMME. With the reunion now in full swing, a loud siren is heard, and is followed by a knock at the door. As usual, the police continue their tradition of breaking up class of ' 89 parties just as they peak. But such is life ... KRISTIE KREPS A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. — Unknown A.F.S. 1; Children s Theater 1. 2. 3. 4; Musical 1, 2. 3. 4; Drama Comp. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 2 Girls Varsity Basketball 3; Girls J.V. Basketball 3; Class Secretary 2; Ring Committee 2; Junior Semi Formal 3. Madrigals 4; Honor Society Good Luck To the Class of 89 From: Dr. George Fleisher and Staff Eye Care Unlimited, Inc. 25 Hazard Avenue Enfield Mall Enfield, CT 06082 Telephone: (203)745-5733 (203) 745-2255 BEV LAFLAMME A candle ' s glow can pierce the darkest night. — Unknown LAGS LATHROP Young in limbs, in judgement old. — Shakespeare Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Concert Band 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3, Sr. Prom Committee 3. 4, As Schools Match Wits 3, 4. We see things not as they are. but as we are. ' — Unknown Concert Band 1, 2. Project Care 2. 96 PAULINE LEBLANC To everything there is a reason, and a time to every purpose under Heaven. — Bible Outdoor Track 2. 3. 4: Varsity Field Hockey 3. The Traveling Teams of The SUFFIELD SOCCER CLUB CONGRATULATE The Suifield High School GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 We Are Proud of You! We Will Proudly Follow You! MICKEY LEBLANC Children ' s Theater 4. LEE-LEE LEE ' Ws are all here for a spell; get all the good laughs you can — Will Rogers Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Semi-Formal Committee 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Semi-Formal 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Candy Sale Committee 3; As Schools Match Wits 4. DAN LOWNDS J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4. Suffield Education Association To the Class of 89 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future We Teach the Children RAH MAKOSKI The rose that all are praising is not the rose for me. Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Indoor Trock 2. 3. 4; Math League 4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Musicals 2. 3. 4; Ring Committee 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Project Care 1, 2. 3. 4; NCCC Band 4; Divisional Band 4. BILLY ' MARIANO Life is always having something to look forward to — Original Soccer 1. 2. 3; Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 3; Track 1; Tennis 3. 4; AFS 1, 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2; Symphonic Band 1. 2; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Prom Committee 4 AIM MASON JOHN MARKOWSKI KRISTI MESSENGER Respect is what wa owa; love is what we give. ' ' — Bailey Protect Care 2. 3; Manager Boys J.V. Soccer 2. ' Laugh and be fat. J.V. Cheerleader 1; V Cheerleader 4. — Taylor Connecticut National Bank John F. Blake Vice President Government Services 777 Main Street, MSN 360 Hartford, Connecticut 06115 203-728-2699 Best of Luck to the Class of ' 89 and to our son Mark. Love, Mom, Dad, Craig David. 99 MATT LINCOLN Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star. F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ambulance 2. 3. 4. Office 668-0278 Residence 668-2086 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 89 Gene Kelly Real Estate 11 High Street (on the Green), Suffield, CT 06078 IIM LONG The strongest man on earth is the one who stands alone. — La sen DAVID UNGENFELTER Those that laugh at your thoughts, laugh with jealousy . — Original Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; J.V. Soccer 1. 2; Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Symphonic Band 3, 4. 100 JULIE MORIN CHRIS MILLICIC To know Is nothing at all to imagine is everything. ' — France Track 2. 3; Ring Committee 2; A.F.S. 2; Sr. Prom Committee 4; Library Aide 1. CHRISTINE MURRAY We don ' t love people because they are beautiful but they seem beautiful to i because we love them ' I NewEngland Bank Tnisr l Itinpiny 627-0258 . N.nliR.ud Ijsi tnkf ( 1 872-7341 i RiuJ � � t 741-0721 ' IU jnJ kw-nur inu-ki 1 688-5251 J|(Ni htfwattk turn ht)un«l 1 749 2211 M Lmi Mnxi Sumrs ( I 668-6066 lllthllTPtlU Mill W! ( 1 688-5251 lkl«Mfck UI VI MkK 1 g. A subsidiary of Olde Windsor Bancorp Inc Student Council 3. 4; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Spirit Committee 1; Yearbook 3. 4. Experience... Ilf ! y CHEZ JOSEF Experience is hat makes Cher Josef the finest banquet facility in the area Elegant atmosphere Exquisite food Personalized service af f Convenient location Reasonable pnce The perfect setting for you next banquet, convention, dinner dance. wadding, or business meeting Let our experienced party consultant help ou plan an event that s tailored to your needs your budget and your taste • Diverse menu choices, including Kosher fealties • Sreas largest ballroom, accommodates groups of 50 10 1500 • Detailed planning from menu to special equipment rental can be ananged. If it ' s not at Che; Josef... its just another affair. RICK NEWHAU Always forgive your enemies, nothing annoys them so much — Unknown Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3; Madrigals 2. 3; Musicals 2. 3; NCCC Chorus 2. 3; Divisional Chorus 3; Freshman Basketball; Math League 2. 3; Ring Committee 2. KATH MUSKA EILEEN O NEILL 1 may not be perfectly wise, perfectly witty, or perfectly wonderful, but I ' m always perfectly He who lives forever, never fears dying me. — Unknown — Unknown Student Council 1, 2. 3; Class Council 1. 2. 3; J.V. Field Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3. 4; J.V Cheerleading 1, Track 2. 102 r. of Cmuford D r 5+les Ok, Imc. JOHN ZAVISZA PRESIDENT SPECIALIZING IN: ★ ROLLING DOORS ★ SLIDING DOORS ★ SECURITY GATES Sponsor Rainbow Farms Racing Inc. 01 Modified 820 Thompsonville Road Suffield, Connecticut 06078 Branch Office (203) 668-2726 103 KATHY PERNIGOTTI FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. SCOTT PETERSEN Lust may be controlled by man, but love is controlled by God.’ — Original Ski Club 3; Student Council 4. SPAM Tell me who has won when nothing remains. — C.O.C. Ski Club 1. 2. 3; Ring Committee 2; Junior Semi-Formal Committee Chairman; Senior Prom Committee; Volleyball 1, 2; Yearbook Editor 4 104 To Jim with love, pride, and best wishes. Mom, Dad, Audra A MID-WINTER NIGHT ' S DREAM Mike ' s Auto Body Bromson and Reiner 1106 East Street Suffield, CT P.O. Box 249 Windsor Locks, CT 623-6424 627-9341 Fabrizi Roofing and Siding Bulkley Insurance Agency 729 East Street Suffield, CT 63 South Main Street Windsor Locks, CT 668-2613 623-2491 Heritage Funeral Home Mountain Road Suffield, CT 7 K 315 EAST St. Suffield — W. Locks 7 Li£ ' -h ’ Jt i qi ■ H : I3 T 668-4760 i! Congratulations Class of 1989! 107 KARL PORCELLO We only have a little time to please the living. but all eternity to love the dead. — Sophocles Yearbook Photog. 1. 2. 3, 4; JV Soccer 1; Indoor Track 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Teacher Entertainment Committee 1. 2. 3, 4. DAVE QUAGLIAROU Always friendly, good attitude, and never look behind. 108 ° ri nal CRAWFORD Compliments of Crawford Door Sales Co., Inc. 820 ThompsonviUe Road • Suffield, Connecticut 06078 Telephone: (203) 668-7366 5felV RON REMINGTON KRIS REMINGTON Love come forth like sunshine after the rain. — Shakespeare Happy be the house that shelters a friend. Concert Band 1. 2. Symphonic Band 1, 2; Project Care 1; AFS 3; Yearbook 4. — Emerson Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 3, 4; Y.F.U.; Foreign Exchange 3; Treasurer 2. 3; J.V. Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Project Care 1. 2; Sr. Banquet Chairperson 4; Sr Prom Committee 4; Jr. Semi-Formal Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Candy Sale Committee 3; Jacket Sale Committee 1; Ring Committee 2; Sr Semi- Formal Committee 4 Congratulations Kris o ' x 1422 MAIN COUNTRY STORE) Best Wishes to Sharon and the Class of 1989 in your future endeavors Dad SHS 1959 lim SHS 1992 Mom SHS 1961 Amy SHS 1998 Thanks for everything! 109 Congratulations and Good Luck Good Luck Doug and the Class of 89 to Joe and the Class of 1989 Joe Egolf Associates Industrial Safety Supplies (203) 668-0561 Mom Dad SKATE AT BABB ' S Public Session Hrsl Sun. 2-8 pm Wed. 8-10 pm Fri. 7:30-10:30 pm Sat. 1-5 7:30- 10:30 pm Private Parties Classes Private Lessons Babb ' s Skating Rink W. Suffield 668-7073 The best of everything to ADAM and the Class of ' 89 CAI, INC. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1989 From: BEAUTY ON MAIN INVESTIGATIVE AND SECURITY CONSULTANTS P.O. BOX 610 SUFFIELD, CT 06078 203-668-0306 UNISEX SALON 175 South Main Street Suffield, CT 06078 Phone; 668-1131 110 Jn, VOX Commercial Financial Printers 1010 Day Hill Road • P.O. Box 458 • Windsor, CT 06095-0458 • (2031 688-5200 Good Luck Karen and the Class of 1989 Love Mom and Dad fig Call For A Free-At-Home Consultation or Visit Our Showroom 203 560-1085 • 800 345-3167 (Hartford Area) (Serving Al Coon.) 425 Benton Street • STRAFTORD, CT 06497 in RO ROARK The most useless day oi all is that in which I have not laughed — Chamiort Concert Band 1; J.V. Cheerleading 2; J.V. Soccer Manaaer 2; J.V. Softball 1, 2; Varsity Softball 3. 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Jr. Semi-Formal Committee; Sr. Semi-Formal Committee; Candy Sale 3. BURT RICHARDSON The strongest man on earth is he who stands alone. — Ibsen convenient offices Enfield and Suffield AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • 660 Enfield St. Tel. 745-3381 • State Line Plaza Office: Elm St. Tel. 741-2166 • Hazardville Office: 268 Hazard Ave. Tel. 749-8359 • Suffield Office: Suffield Village Tel. 668-0203 SCOTT ROBERTS 112 PAULA ROCHA ATS 4; Varsity Soccer 4. ERICA RUBENSTEIN On the way of true development, something old must die and something new must be bom in — Collins Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; Varsity Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. Ahrens, Fuller, St. John Vincent Since 1844 Insurance 33 Mountain Rd. Suffield, CT Phone 668-0291 Congratulations Class of 1989 95 High Street Enfield, CT 06082 Phone 745-2417 113 Sufheld Fire Cadet 1, 2. 3. 4. Best Wishes to the Class of 1989 from 906 MAIN STREET, EAST HARTFORD TEL: 289-9100 114 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989 LADREIMO LUMBER MILl WORK, INC. P.O. Box 95 157 Mountain Road Sutfield, Conn. 06078 Tel. (203) 668-0271 x Vj DAVE SIKORA Varmity Soccer 3. 4. Varsity Basketball 4 CASE GREENHOUSES of Flower Shops Inc. 658-7661 42 E. Weatogue St. Simsbury, CT 06070 BABY PICTURES ( 15 ) ( 14 ) fipjjn W 3W)S uio (Si) ‘tipoo ps n (Pi) uopjor) uajey (d) i jiius fioP.il (zi) ' Fuvsi.O (ll) ’dojpiej BnoQ (oi) ‘Hfsowv i BJBg (fi) ‘U 9 JJBg uajsuy (g) jvopi unp ( _) ‘J36u3ss3pj 3 jsuy (g) ' J 1063 sop (g) ' jfjBoy U3p (p) ' U3SJ313J JJOOS (£) ‘ozzeie ) luepy (z) ' Lfoxipi fi oy ( 1 ) 117 ( 7 ) ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) snojr) pssuy (oi) ‘ojppo± psn (6) ‘uosiffP n ai inf (g) uosuag lyjag ( J S3iJ 3(j Rsdvji (g) ' a)uy y L jagpsi g ( 5 ) ’3 e;g ejv (p) ‘ 1MM auupzng (£) ' ejfuiajs f aoej± z) Z H (l) 118 Southwick-Suffield Advertiser News is committed to quality education in Suffield Schools. We thank the Suf field Education Association for nominating us for our 1988 Connecticut Education Association Media Award. Congratulations to the Suffield High Class of 1989! Richard M. Sardella, Publisher SHARON SMITH TRACY SMITH There is always music amongst the trees in the garden but our hearts must be very quiet to hear it. — M. Aurmonier A F.S. 1; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 1. 2. 3. 4; S.H.S. Musicals 1. 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Project Care 1. 2. 3. 4. SUBARU AT BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT SALES • SERVICE • PARTS BODYWORK • USED CARS LEASING • RENTALS • FINANCING S Airport UBARU SMC, HOURS: tAAl - 9PM U-F ftAH (PM SAT WINDSOR LOCKS | §UBARU •IN 627-9031 391 ELLA GRASSO TURNPIKE (RTE. 75) WINDSOR LOCKS 0R C - 1 - ( T0LL FREE) 1-800 669 GA RS 120 MICHELLE SPENCER F.FA 1. 2. 3. 4. OPEN 24 HOURS Food Bag WE MAKE LIFE EASY SANDWICHES PIZZA GRINDERS For your convenience. Food Bag now offers fresh hot pizza. Made especially for Food Bag by John ' s Pizzeria, Chicopee, MA. Cheese or pepperoni only Whole or by the slice GROCERIES CALL AHEAD HEALTH BEAUTY 668-4997 AIDS PIZZA WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE. TRACEY STEINICA JULI STILLO Love is a spirit all compact o fare. — Shakespeare 121 PIZZAS • GRINDERS 10% SENIOR CITIZENS ITALIAN DISHES DISCOUNT MEL’S LaPIZZERIA (203) 763-0817 586 HAZARD AVE. MANAGER PETER LaCAFTA ENFIELD, CT 06082 C A Z V JOYCE ' S We ' ll print Anything on a T-Shirt Aleo Hats! 33 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01028 Joyce Vanzant Chairman of the Bored (413) 525-4263 203-745-1369 Enfield Outlet Mall Enfield, Conn. 06082 Best Wishes to the Class of 1989 Suffield Police Department 911 Mountain Road 122 Congratulations and Best Wishes Jennifer And The Gang Kris Elisabeth Stephanie Kelly Beth Jen R. Erin David Kevin Willie Michael Jim H. Doug Elliott Scott Love Dad, Mom, Alicia, Gram BETTER BUILT HOMES - COMPLETE CARPENTRY SERVICES - CUSTOM BUILDING REMODELING ADDITIONS DORMERS PORCHES REC ROOMS GARAGES ROOFING fully insured Bill Gozzo 688-5578 or Brian Callender 668-5047 123 JAY TWEEDALE Concert Band 1. 2, Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 2. 3, 4, Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Indoor Track 3. 4; Project Care 4; Vocal Ensemble 2. 3. 4; NCCC Chorus 3. 4; Divisional Chorus 4; Recorder Ensemble 1. DAVE STRAITE All places are distant from heaven alike. ' ' — R. Button Project Care 3; Math League 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 1. 2. 3. 4; Robed Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Musical 2. 3. 4; NCCC Chorus 2; Boy ' s State 3; Northern Divisional 1. 2. 3. 4 CHARTERS TOURS TO ALL POINTS IN NORTH AMERICA Featuring: • Modern luxury motorcoaches • Highly competitive rates • Friendly personal service • Plus the best drivers in America! • Limousine rentals, too 144 Shaker Road 1 Roundhouse Plaza East Longmeadow, MA Northampton, MA 1-800-521-5517 1 -800 62-1057 From Connecticut: 1-800-628-9503 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHESI CLASS OF 1989 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1864 Your Hometown Bank Member FDIC SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06078 LISA TODARO Though she be but little, she is fierce. — Shakespeare Swimming 1. 2; Tennis 1; Indoor Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Track 2. 4; ATS 3. 4; Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2. JIM VARHOLAK 125 Junior Prom — Friday, May 13,1988 127 WILLIE B.V. VILLOTA TRAVIS VINCENT The past is ours to learn from . . . The future is ours to make of it. Basketball 1, 2. — Original J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2. 3, (Captain) 4; Track 1; Junior Prom Committee (Co- Chairman); Senior Prom Committee (Chairman); Yearbook 4; Junior Semi-Formal Committee; National Honor Society 4. RSROA 128 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 ANDY WALTER E Pluribus Unum. baby. — Unknown Freshman Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Class President 3; As Schools Match Wits 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Soccer Manager 4 Congratulations to the Class of 1989 CJ ARNOLD CO. 62 SHEEP PASTURE RD. South wick, MA 01077 Tel. 413-569-6447 129 mm irfMAwM HIDE ' WEBBER The only ideas that will work for you are the ones you put to work. ' — unknown F.F.A. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. Officer 3. 4. AKfiTllg ' uT]© MAO® (203) 668-6010 920 THOMPSONVILLE RD. SUFFIELD, CT 06078 130 ELI WHITE Be willing to make decisions . . Don ' t fall Into the aim — aim — aim syndrome. You must be able to fire. — T. Boone Pickens Class Vice President 2; Class Representative 3; Student Council Secretary 3; Student Council President 4; Jacket Committee; Ring Committee; Jr. Semi-Formal Committee; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee; Sr. Semi-Formal Committee; Band 1; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 3. 4; Washington Workshops 3; Girls State 3; Gymnastics 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; As Schools Match Wits 3. 4 Yearbook 4. We All Stayed In Tune To The Hottest New TV Shows: Cheers Cosby Show Moonlighting ' ' North South Saturday Night Live — Church Lady — Pathological Liar And Movies: Top Gun Ghostbusters Breakfast Club Rocky IV National Lampoon ' s European Vacation Fatal Attraction Dirty Dancing When It Was Time To Relax And Have Fun The Seniors Participated In Several Activities: Skateboarding Hacky Sack Frisbee Beach volleyball Fitness clubbing And winding down with a bunch of friends included VCR movie rentals MTV SUE WHITE Musk: is well said to be the speech ol the angels.” — Carlyls Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Madrigals 1. 2. 3. 4; Musicals 1. 2, 3. 4; Cross-Country 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 4; Project Care 1, 2. 3, 4; Peer Education 3. 4; NCCC Music Festival 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Ring Committee 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. AARON WIKIERA What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. ' — Aristotle F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. When Bopping To The Beat These Were On Our Feet: Camp Mocs Docs Converse sneaks High tops Tretoms Keds Reeboks Ankle boots The Age Of Mousse Created These Do ' s Spiked hair Long hair Bangs Colored hair Skin heads The Bob GAYLE TOYOTA INC. 841 Enfield Street Enfield, Conn. 745-1639 623-9684 131 SCOTT WORCESTER ”1 only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country — Nathan Hale WALTER WOSCO The world knows nothing of its greatest men. — Unknown Congratulations DISCOUNT SPORTING GOODS SHELDON AGWAY HOCKEY SWAP AND SHOP R. A. T. R. SHELDON 1601 SHELDON STREET EAST GRANBY, CT 06026 DIAL 668-7404 GRETCHEN R GRIFFIN (203) 746-1861 (203) 745-9609 Brookskto Plaza Rt 190 - 34 Hazard Ave Enfield. CT. 06082 BARBER STYLING SALON MEN S AND WOMEN S STYLING Dick Miner Owner, Stylist TELEPHONE 203-745-4024 Marek Jewelers Inc. GIFTS OF DISTINCTION STATE LINE PLAZA ENFIELD, CT 06082 132 TRENDS From ' 85 to ' 89 what was definitely HOT The Fashion Plates Wore: Concert shirts Guess, Esprit and Forenza clothes Rolled up pants Jean mini skirts Tye dyes Jean jackets Acid washed jeans Black clothes Shoulder pads Their socks Over their pants Cardigan sweaters Bugle Boy pants Jams Mens clothes on girls College sweatshirts Surf shirts What Completed The Look : Banana hair clips Swatches Liz Claiborne purses Kenya bags Knapsacks Colored contacts Multiple ear piercing Hair bows Military bags String bracelets TRENDS continued on page 135 KEVIN WRIGHT Hope and be happy that s all lor the best. — Tupper Vocal Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; NCCC Chorus 2. 3. 4; Divisional Chorus 2. 3. 4; Project Care 1; ATS 3; AFS Vice President 4 BONESOUAT LEMKE Concert Band 1; J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 4. Project Care 3. 4; Boys ' J V Soccer Manager 1. CONGRATULATIONS The Members of Suffield Country Club TRACEY LENGYEL J.V. Softball 1. 2 : J.V. Field Hockey 1. 2. Project Care 3; Golf 3. 134 When The Seniors Got Permission To Go , These Foods Went With Them: Jolt Cola Taco Bell McDonald ' s Domino ' s Pizza Food Bag Hotdogs 32 oz. Sodas Perrier Water Zeltzer Seltzer With The Arrival Of Compact Discs These Groups Were Heard Crystal Clear Everywhere: U2 Tiffany Madonna Miami Sound Machine Def Le ppard Prince Metallica George Michael Whitney Houston Huey Lewis Led Zeppelin RVSSPORT International Cafe.inc. 548 NORTH STREET WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. 06096 (203) 623-2370 135 FRANK SUTULA PRESIDENT PEOPLE ' S CHOICE VAN GOGHS Liz and Chris MUSICIANS Paula and Rick CLASS ENTHUSIASTS Steph and Scott CLOWNS Steph and Joe MOST VISUALLY APPEALING Pam and Dan SMILES Kristen and Michael HAIR Pam and Taylor PARTY ANIMALS Jen and Karl EYES Pam and Kevin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Elisabeth and David Jim Philippon, Sean Casey, Willie Villota, Doug Lathrop, Kristi Messenger, Maura DeChesser, Kristen Barrett, Joseph Egolf, Kelly Hixon, Jen Roark, Adam Caiazzo, Christine Murray, Jim Hoar, Sharon Remington Elisabeth White, Liz Hol¬ ley, Kristie Kreps, John Mariano, Randall Price, Kris Remington, Karen Gordon, Pamela Coatti, Kathy Muska, Greg But¬ ler, Marcus Russell, Da¬ vid Lee. Mark Blake Photography Staff Sports Staff Kathy Muska: SPORTS EDITOR, Kelly Hixon: LAYOUT EDITOR; Jim Philippon: EDITOR-IN- CHIEF. Greg Butler: LIT¬ ERARY EDITOR; Maura □•Chesser: COPY EDI¬ TOR, Marcus Russell: PHOTOGRAPHY EDI¬ TOR, Christine Murray: ADVERTISING EDITOR WILDCATS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989 SPECIALLY DEDICATED TO THE BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCER SENIORS WILLIE VILLOTA ADAM CAIAZZO DAVID LEE DAN LOWNDS MIKE DEANGELIS DAVE SIKORA JIM HOAR KEVIN BELLMORE ELLIOT GARNER JASON DEMARCO DIRECTOR: TOM GOODMAN, M.Ed. About World Class Soccer: •Summer Overnight and Day Soccer Schools •Year Round — Coaching Clinics — Team and Individual Instruction •Quality Soccer Education •Experienced Professional Coaching Staff About the Director: •Suffield High School Boys’ Varsity Soccer Coach (JSSF Nationally Licensed Coach •1973 College New England MVP 1970 High School All-American CT Olympic Development Staff •Professional Educator FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE TO: World Class Soccer 969 North St. Suffield, CT 06078 Tel (203) 668-7970 143 SPRING Boy The many questions returning veterans, 10 f were soon answered as the a quick 4-0 start. Probabl NCCC, the tl entire season. Xy Baseball faced a squad of only four players, and a new coach varsity baseball team jumped off to the. 1 ollensive machine in the around .350 for the in the NCCC with a 12-7 record, the team was seeded 16tJh4n the state tournament. Winning their first playoff ganr Wildcats met the 1 Class M seed, Notre Dame High School of Fairfield, and lost 6-5 in a very exciting game. OveuUD ft was a tremendously sat¬ isfying season for all concerned with great expectations for the following year. Scott Gilbert and Tim Gifford were selected as Most Improved Players, and Se H Stone and Dave Humiston were both the Most Valuable Players and NCCC All-Stars. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1988 Coaches Varsity — Ron Savoie JV — Bob Mandiroia Class M DATE OPPONENT Thurs.. April 7 Avon Fri . April 8 East Windsor Toes . April 12 Canton Thurs . April 14 South Catholic Tues . April 19 East Granby Tues . April 26 E O Smith Thurs , April 28 Ellington Fri.. April 29 Stafford Mon., May 2 Ellington Thurs., May 4 Tolland Fri. May 6 Granby Mon . May 9 Somers Tues . May 10 South Catholic Thurs . May 12 East Windsor Mon . May 16 Avon Wed . May 18 Canton Thurs . May 19 Windsor Locks Mon . May 23 East Granby Tues . May 24 Windsor Locks Wed . May 25 Granby . As� t. Coach P. Osowiecki, Coach R. Savoie R — S. Coach P. adoff, C. ewczki, S. nnaro, C. . Savoie, Mgr. B. idirola, C. t T. Gif- Gallo, D. ©raid. 144 Adam Meehan Jesse Lanier Kurt Kaplan Jesse Lanier Back row, L to R — B. Bigda. N. Hullinger, N. Osowiecki, J. Lanier, J. Humistan, D. Grabowski, Coach B. David Messenger Mandirola, Front row, L to R — R. Cahill, K. Kaplan. M. White, B. Foster, A. Meehan. Coach Malcolm, Dena Sciacattano Back row, L to R — Coach B Malcolm. Mgr. E. Woods. D. Sciacattano. R. Oldread. Kristy Mondo. L Cigal. I. Boon. S. Holcomb. Mgr S. Roark. Back row, L to R — K. Reilly. A. Piecyk. J. Haas. J. Gloria. B Kaput. K. Welch. 147 Girls Varsity Softball The girls’ toftball team ended the season with a 5-12 record, beating East Windsor twice, a first for th ream. ' the Wildcats were led b eniors lia . Hartshorn — an out¬ standing fcsttinae catcher, Jen herman, our number 4 bat‘ r Becky Lea vittJ - pur pitcher, Jen Fleury, and Jen McKennedy. The girls were enthusiastic throughout the Season and the outlook for next year is bright. Juniors Steph Estee, Jen Benson, and Jen Call men Jen Ca rew, Marcy ' anie Susca will come bi for the tournament!! •WYjmm Coatti, Beth with underdass- |jayer, and Steph- tt season ready V tk Tracy Hartshorn Standing left to right — Man¬ ager Cheryl Lemanski, Becky Leavitt, Jen McKennedy, Tracey Hartshorn, Liz Morgan, Jen Sherman, Jen Fleury, Stephanie Estee, Coach Clr- richio. Kneeling left to right — Stephanie Susca, Marci MacNayre, Jen Carew, Pam Coatti, Jen Callender, Beth Ben¬ son, Jen Roark, Kelly Hixon. 148 BOYS’ TENNIS During this season record from the previous year. 3-13, we were very top singles players: Jay Boi Goodman, and Sean Casey. In by a duo of Mike Coggins anc much promise for next sei returning players. Our big NCCC all star, Jay Bombard hoping to improve our Although we were only by our four nfelter, Noah les the lead was taken Bellmore. We show i a strong crop of as our captain and BOYS TENNIS SCHEDULE 1968 Coach Alan Duncan Class S DATE OPPONENT Toes . April 12 Avon Thurs , April 14 Fermi Frl. April 15 Tolland Tues . April 19 Granby Fri . April 22 Windsor Locks Tues . April 26 Canton Thurs .. April 28 Enfield Frl., April 29 E.O Smith Fri . May 6 St Thomas Aquinas Tues . May 10 Avon Thurs , May 12 Tolland Fri . May 13 Fermi Tues., May 17 Granby Thurs . May 19 Windsor Locks Mon . May 23 Canton Tues . May 24 E.O Smith NCCC June I and 2 Kevin Bellmore GIRL ' S Class S TENNIS SCHEDULE 1988 Coach: Kirk Pearson OATF OPPONENT Thur April 7 East Granby Fn April 8 Rocky Hill Mon April 1 1 Farmington Tue . April 12 Avon Fri. April 15 Tolland Tur April 19 Granby Frt April 22 Windsor Locks Tue . April 26 Canton Fri . April 29 E O Smith Tue May 3 Rocky Hill Thur . May 5 East Granby Tue May 10 Avon Thur May 12 Tolland Tue May 17 Granby Thur May 19 Windsor Locks Mon . May 23 Canton Wed May 24 E O Smith NCCC May 25 and 26 Girls’ Tennis The Girls’ Tennis season b ga with low expectations and little hope of achieving M Sucoes . After losing our 1 and 2 players in 1987, we didn’t e 5e|t to be a competitive team in our league. But after a few weeks of practice and consecutive wins, we realized that we not only had the potential to win our conference, but we had the capability. On the strength of our r 1 single- player, and our doubles teams, we sailed through tile season win after win. Ending up with only one loss, we went or to the conference cham¬ pionships where we tied lorfirsmale in the NCCC League. Even after losing six sej|io|k and ohr coach this year, we expect to do great next yeta The and we are looking forward to the 3 has spirit and ability, ison. Erin Beecher wh The S.H.S. Boys ' Track team had for the 1988 season. This gave the ii finish in the N.C.C.C. The highlight of the s second place finish in tJppi the Manchester Invitat: Outstanding turned in by Adam in the shot put and discu was small school vitational, and finish in the New England rington was a events. Based DeAngelis, Pet4T Hollingshi and Matt Phelps will providi the 1989 team. a record of 8-4 team a 4th place e team was a all school division in irmances were | set school records outstanding ichester In- the discus event hip meet. Jim Pur¬ ler in the hurdle ►rformances, Mike Ward Hamilton, strong nucleus for T. Baumert, M. Phelps J. Purrington Back Row — M. Phelps. Coach Sirucrope, M. Berry, J. Woodworth. J. Strole, M. Straite. D. Gloria. Second Row — P. Hollmgshead, J. Berry, A. Freyler, T. Baumert. Third Row — J. Tholany, M. DeAngelis, B. Ahrens. D. Marchitto Fourth row — T. Bartley. W. Hamilton, M. Whitney. J. Purrington. Asst. Coach Thompson. Front row — J. DeMarco. M. Jolie. C. Piejko. BOYS TRACK SCHEDULE 1988 Coech Joe Sonic rope Asst Coech: Chuck Thompson Class M DATE OPPONENT Thurs.. April 7 ELLINGTON. GRANBY Tues , April 12 Somers Thurs April 14 Tolland • Avon April 15 and 16 Eastern Relays e Willowbrooke Park Tues . April 26 Stafford • E. O. Smith April 29 and 30 New Britain Classic Tues May 3 E GRANBY. S CATHOLIC Thurs . May 5 Farmington Tues , May 10 EAST WINDSOR Sat . May 14 Hartford Public Invitational Sat . May 14 Manchester Invitational Tues . May 17 Windsor Locks Thurs . May 19 BERLIN May 25 NCCC Meet June 4 Class Championship June 8 CIAC State Open June 17 and 18 Decathlon Team Name in CAPS Denotes Home Game 152 GIRLS’ TRACK The 1988 season begem with a lot of injuries. The underclassmen carried the learn through the first half of the season. Meets yn |e Iqjfct along the way, but the team was always very QDmpsliti e. By the second half of the season the urniir ctoa e ro en had gained expe¬ eturned. This con¬ ns anfr ag luded accom- e season. borne of these rience and the uppercia tributed to some e €r plishments were: Kristen Barrett, DaMjiSlcftrum, Holly Martinez and Lori O’Connor winning fourth place in the 4x100 relay in the Class S State chjirnptanship meet and Pauline LeBlanc winning first place in javelin. M.V.P. was Lori O’Connor and Kristen Barrett and Pauline LeBlanc as M.I.P.’s. Seven girls also placed in the NCCC meet and three were all-conference. GIRLS TRACK SCHEDULE 1988 Coach: Diane Happier Asst. Class S Coach: Debbie Schenk DATE OPPONENT Thurs.. April 7 Ellington 0 Granby Tues.. April 12 Somers Thurs., April 14 Avon • Tolland April 22 G 23 E. Hartford Co-Ed Relay (tentative) Tues , April 26 Stafford, E O Smith Tues., May 3 E. Granby, S. Catholic Thurs , May 5 Farmington Sat . May 7 Nutmeg Relay (tentative) Tues., May 10 East Windsor Sat . May 14 Manchester Invitational Tues., May 17 Windsor Locks May 25 NCCC Meet K. Barrett, H. Martinez C Bland NCCC 1988 was a very success: ending the season with 20 wi our players: Mark Purringtop were selected as NCCC All- elected to the All-State team. Mark the State Tournament. The learn tourney, finished fourth ouiblk exty first NCCC title in 4 years after ha ' 84; reestablishing Suffield as the on for our young men, : sses and a tie. Three of Horan and Greg Hynes d Mark Purrington was ot a second place 76 in ich played well in the ntries. The team won its won in ' 81, ' 82, ' 83, and to beat in the NCCC. Doug Lathrop BOYS GOLF 1968 Coach: Jim Gregor Division II DATE OPPONENT Thurs., April 7 Enfield Mon., April 11 Farmington Wed . April 13 ENFIELD Thurs . April 14 Bristol Central, Fermi G Platt • Cedar Knob Mon., April 25 Avon Wed . April 27 S. WINDSOR. AVON Thurs., April 28 Fermi • Bristol Central Mon . May 2 East Granby • Tolland Wed., May 4 Windsor Locks • E. O. Smith Mon . May 9 Canton • Ellington Fit. May 13 South Windsor Mon . May 16 Tolland • East Granby Wed . May 18 E. 0 Smith • Windsor Locks Mon . May 23 CANTON. ELLINGTON NCCC Fie id Day May 25 Chappa Two June 2 State Tournament June 6 Standing left to right: S. Monty, M. Pur¬ rington, G. Hynes, C. Patsch, D. Lathrop, P. Horan, M. Meleski, M. Schmidt, Kneeling: Mr. Gregor, C. Blake, M. Welch, J. Ewers, C. Phelen, F. Formanek, M. Murzyn Greg Hynes K. Horan, K. Egan, A. Viscomi, J. G. Ths was the first year of girls’ varsity golf. It was a successful season, the team had a record of six wins and eight losses. The fact that the team consisted of four sophomores and one junior is promising for the future of the program. Kathy Horan, our 1 player and the other team members; Jen Bonini, Amy Viscomi, Kate Egan and Tracey Lengyel (our junior) all had to give strokes in almost every match. The players did an outstanding job, playing many matches in adverse weather and traveling long distances to new courses that they have never played. GIRLS’ GOLF Coach: Jim DATE Wed.. May 4 Tues . May 10 Wed .. May 11 Mon.. May 16 Wed.. May 18 Th � Mt . May 19 Mon.. May 23 Tues . May 24 Thurs . May 26 Fit. May 27 Jun 7(8) !TLAND Aquinas. Greenwich 1. EAST CATHOLIC AQUINAS. !Y town Fairfield Mercy is Aquinas. Greenwich ' , MMddtetoam Fairfield n, Greenwich iment Goodwin Park. Hartford Coach J. Gregor, T. Lengyl, J. Bonini, A. Viscomi, K. Egan, K.Horan 157 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER The Boys ' admirable s Goodman Champion E season finale, went 10-4-1 befo tournament by shootout. All-Staters, Mike All-Conference pi Captain Ada , senior squad pro arsity §occer Team had another on under second-year coach Tom — over defending Class LL of Storrs, in the regular „ jed the year. The Wildcats being ousted from the state jiainville, in a penalty kick igelis and Willie Villota, avid Sikora, and Co- i the team, as a talented Jed strong support. Despite the loss of ten seniors, the WijJSfc ' future looks bright, with nine underclassmen returning. Standing left to right: Manager E. Beecher, Manager H. Al- lenback. Captain W. Villota, E. Gamer, D. Makoski, Captain A. Caiazzo, J. Mandirola, J. Hoar, K. Bellmore, D. Sapienza, D. Sikora, Coach Good¬ man, Kneeling left to right: J. DeMarco, D. Lownds, J. Walsh, D. Newton, D. Murphy, M. DeAngelis, D. Lee, S. Osowiecki, R. Medwid. 158 Dave Slkora Jim Hoar Mike DeAngelis Adam Caiazzo Let ' s Win One For Goodman! 159 F. Formanek C. Mavis I. Davis C. Feldman 160 Jlf FIELD HOCKEY Captain Cris Das ■■M Jill Mandirola, Jen Carew Karen Sullivan Amy Seger, Jen Carew Standing left to right — S. Susca, C. Das, W. Mascetti, K. Sullivan, A. Baidyga, A. Seger, Coach L. Demarino, Kneeling left to right — M Schmidt. H Richard. M Sullivan. K Reilly. K Welch. Sitting — B Euliano 161 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Erica Sayadofi. Gina Poiizzi ity Coach Coach Barbara Lu Dei Date Thurs.. Sept 15 Sat. Sept. 17 Tues. Sept. 20 Thurs.. Sept Thurs., Sept Sat Oct Tues., O Thurs . C Tues.. O Wed.. DgWIO %Z 7 IS 3® Jt , 3 13 )0 « V” W Top left to right — Coach Novak, S. Murphy, H. Martinez, M. Tullie, J. Carew, E. Sayadoff, E. Drownowski, J. Mandirola, M. Schmidt Kneeling — B. Kaput, C. Bland, G. Poiizzi, C. Richard, C. Daas, K. Muska, M. Wilcox. Sitting — A. Glynn, L. Casinghino 162 Becky Kaput Jill Mandirola Erica Sayadoff, Lori Casinghino, Cathy Bland. Amy Glynn Cathy Bland Amy Glynn 163 GIRLS SOCCER SCHEDULE 1988 Coach: Jon Montigny Date Opponent Wed . Sept 14 Ellington FrL. Sept 16 Granby Wed . Sept. 21 E. O. Smith FrL. Sept 23 Tolland Tues.. Sept. 27 Windsor Locks Sat.. Oct. 1 East Granby FrL. Oct. 7 Somers Sat.. Oct. 8 Avon Tue .. Oct. 11 Ellington Thurs. Oct. 13 Granby Wed.. Oct 19 E. O. Smith FrL. Oct. 21 Tolland Tue .. Oct. 25 Windsor Locks Thurs., Oct. 27 East Granby Mon., Oct. 31 Avon Wed., Nov 2 Somers There were games we could and should have won this year but mistakes, inexperience, injiiHP pckness and just plain t us. Beyon bad luck conspired against syond that was stiff com¬ petition. Eleven of our thirteen los.s s were against tournament bound teams. Eight of those thirteen weie against quarterfinal teams. The NCCC is withe; in the state. The key to the 1988 team and teamwork. The lessons lea me uable as those learned on an undefe The team never gave up and Perhaps more important than any ended the season with many gc Following the season the tear sports membership by the Tri-Captain Pamela Cc ference defender. Tri-C Barrett were named ai 1988. Junior Sarah Walter wJ_ improved player. Also receiving recognition were Kerri Glynn as most valuable freshman, Jen Gloria, most valuable soph¬ omore and Dina Leventis most valuable junior. jest Class S league Ice, determination xson were as val- lampionship team, form our losses, we had fun and les. lated for the team r Northem Connecticut, an NCCC all con- iie Estee and Krsiten valuable players in as the team ' s most Standing Left to Right — Manager A. Walter, P. Rocha. E. Schilling. K. Remington. K. Glynn. T. Baldyga, S. Estee. K. Barcett, P. Coatti. D. Leventis, S. Walter. J. Gloria, Coach Montighy; Kneeling left-to-right: M. Wada, M. Dowd. B. Coleman, D. Sciacchitano, A. Viscomi, J. Haas, L. Shemain, M. Lemke, S. Schneider Steph Estee, Kristen Banett, and Pam Coatti BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Future Looks Bright For Wildcat Harriers This year ' s Boys ' Cross Country team ended its 1988 season feeling very optimistic about next year. With thir¬ teen of seventeen runners back from this year ' s squad, the Wildcat runners appear to have every reason to be saying Wait ' til next year! Gone will be four year veteran Jimmy Long and fellow seniors Pete Hollingshead, Matt Gray, and Sean Casey. All will be missed for their leadership, particularly Casey who consistently placed in Suffield ' s top three all season long. Returning to anchor next year ' s team will be juniors Marc Morrison, a late addition to this year ' s pack, and Jack Mannix, this season ' s top runner. Along with talented soph¬ omores Tony Bartley, Adam Mehan, Craig Blake, Brian White, Jamie Roy, Monoj Shenoy, Dan Marchitto, Ennis Addison, and Seth Beecher, and promising freshmen Tony LeBlanc and Brad Hofferberth, next year ' s team hopes to improve on this year ' s 6-11 final record. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE 1988 BOYS C GIRLS Coaches Becky Gibson l aomel and Pat Dougherty Date Opponent Tues . Sept 20 0 Granby. East Windsor Tues, Sept 27 • Somers, East Windsor Thurs . Sept 29 East Hampton Invitational Tues . Oct 4 • Canton. Avon Thurs . Oct 6 Enfield Sat . Oct 8 Wickham Invitational Tues Oct 11 Stafford. Tolland. Windsor Lks Fri Oct 14 • Ellington. E O Smith Tues . Oct 18 Berlin. Windsor Locks Fri Oct 21 MCCC Meet Tues . Oct 25 Lewis Mills State Class Meet Sat . Oct 29 State Open Nov 4 Coach Sullivan Top L to R: Mgrs. S. Monico, J. Bonini; M. Morrison. D. Marchitto, B. Hofferberth, J. Mannix, S. Casey, P. Hollingshed, mgr. S. Horan, Coach Sullivan; Kneeling L to R: R. Cahill, J. Long, J. Roy, C. Blake, S. Beecher, E. Addison, A. Meehan; Sitting L to R: M. Gray, T. LeBlanc, T. Bartley, M. Shenoy, S. Horner, B. White. 166 GIRLS CROSS-CCXJNTRY SCHEDULE - 1988 Coaches Becky Gibson-Laomel and Pat Dougherty Date Opponent Tues . Sept. 20 • Granby. East Windsor Tues. Sept 27 • Somers. East Windsor Thurs.. Sept. 29 East Hampton Invitational Tues . Oct 4 • Canton. Avon Sat., Oct. 8 Wickham Invitational Tues . Oct. 11 Stafford. Tolland. Windsor Lks. Fri. Oct. 14 • Ellington. E. O Smith Tues . Oct. 18 Berlin. Windsor Locks Fri. Oct 21 nCCC Meet Tues.. Oct. 25 Lewis Mills State Class Meet Sat., Oct. 29 State Open Nov 4 Spirit, hard wor ultimate victory ar country team. With seniors and key inj extremely hard to fi did this with great enthusiasm. It Was thgse country special, and Everyone kept imprj goals throughout more losses than always looked t with a string of thr Credit for this must ership and the ever practice, injuries, and pies of the 1988 girls ' cross of eight graduating team had to work at were left. They on and incredible that made cross ogether as a team, d achieving personal Even though we had d in recent years, we futik hat ultimately came victories to end the season, ven to our senior lead- ving underclassmen. Standing L to R — Mngr. S. Manzano, Mngr. M. McNyre, D. Ehrhardt, S. Craig, T. Manzano, C. Floury, D. Broadhurst, S. Conley, S. Okun, H. O ' Conner, K. Egan, Coach Dougherty. Kneeling L to R — J. Moody, K. Hanjack, S. Magliozzi, A. Piecyk, J. Striniste, P. Cortis, J. Long, Sitting L to R — S. White, S. Makoski, J. Stone, T. Smith. SPORTS BOVS ' EYMNAgnCS The boys ' gymnastic team had a late start to the season but showed great effort from all of the members. Guy Montigetti received a bronze medal on parallel bars at the N.C.G.C. Rickey Dupre showed talent on parallel bars and on the high bar. Tyler Hall, the most talented newcomer, has the ability to go All-Around next season. Ryan Comor- gan showed great dedication to the team. Freshman Dana Kling showed great talent on the floor. And last but not least Brian Ahrens, who was the strong point on rings. The team looks forward to a good season next year with the return of almost all of their members. Boys’ Gymnastics Schedule Date Opponent Place Fri. Oct 7 HPHS Bulketey Home Tues . Oct 18Weaver Away Sat . Oct. 22 Stamford Away Invitational Mon . Oct 24 Newington Away Tues . Nov I Stamford Away Fri . Nov 4 NCGC Conference Away Meet Sat . Nov 12 CSHSGC State Away Meet • Stamford Coach: Steve Sullivan WINTER J.V. CHEERLEADINC Standing 1-r: C. Bonnelli, V. Ewers, D. Courtemache, L. Bikowski, A. Mancini, S. Ciotti, D. Luberts, A. Rush, K Tweedale, J. Sutton Tracey DeVries Roxanne Carney, Wildcat. Shelly Gifford ' cause we are ready for you Top to Bottom: R. Carney, D. Russell, J. Haas, A. Mason, T. Baldyga, Capt. S. Crane, T. DeVries, Coach Kris Colagiovanni, H. Allenback, the Wildcat, S. Gifford 172 SPORTS GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS Co-Captain Meg Galetta Pre-meet jitters The girls ' gymnastics team had a strong beginning for their 1988-89 season under the leadership of the five veter ans: Meg Galleta, Jen Heintz, Becca Coleman, Candy Fleury, and Katie Welch. Meg and Jen, both juniors whose leadership and gymnastic experiences have benefited the team greatly were elected as co-captains. Although the team is small and young, the gymnasts exhibit excellent potential for the coming years. This years All-Around competitors (all events) were Meg, Jen, Katie, and Carla Cordi. As well as capturing the majority of the points for the team, these four gymnasts consistently won placements in meets. The teams suc¬ cess was a result of strong efforts by: Candy on vault, beam, and unevens; Becca on vault, beam, and floor; Christy Hefflon on beam and unevens; Jackie Long on unevens, floor, and beam; and Teresa Manzano on floor and unevens. A mid-season score of 106.05, the highest in four years, heightened expectations of qual¬ ifying for States and reinforces the potential that lies within these gymnasts. Meg, Jen, and Carla did qualify for States. top 1 to r: J. Long, C. Cordi, C. Hefflon, C. Fleury, Standing 1 to r: Coach Goodwin, Manager B. Ahrens, T. Manzano, J. Heintz. M. Galetta, Coach Kulina; on ground: K Welch. B. Coleman Girl ’ Gymnastic Schedule 1986 89 Date OpfMjnciU Thurs . Jan 5 Farmington Thurs . Jan I? South Windsor. Southington Sat . Jan 14 Kings wood Oxford Tues . Jan 24 Somers Thurs . Feb 2 Windsor. Weaver Tues . Feb 7 Berlin Coach Sandy Kulina LeAnn Goodwin S 173 GIRLS ' VARSITY Bi 174 -ori Casinghino, Shelley Murphy, and Kim Klaus Dina Sciacattano ina Sciacattano 175 GIRLS ' J.V. BASKETBALL Standing 1 to r: J. Mandirola, M. Wilcox, L. Cahill, K. Kowal, A. Baldyga, D. Erhardt; Kneeling 1 to r: A. Fleury, R. Huot, J. Gloria, K. Reilly, M. 176 Standing. 1 to r: R. Medwin. I. Davis, M. Mavis. T. Berger, C. Dunn. O. Sapienza, S. Santasiere, Coach Morris. Kneeling: E. Gogulski. T. To, M. Matthews, J. Palmer, C. Mavis 177 BOVS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1988-89 Varsity Basketball team was primarily a senior team with only 3 under¬ classmen. The pre-season polls did not prog¬ nosticate Suffield to do much this season. Surprisingly the team finished 3rd in the tough NCCC with an 11-5 record. The team made the semi-finals of the NCCC playoffs and competed in the State tournament with an over-all record of 13-7. The team can be proud of their hustle and accomplishments on the basketball court this season. Coach Anieilo 1988 89 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Dec 15 Stafford ML Home Dec 17 East Granby Home Dec 21 Granby Away Dec 22 Enfield ML Home Dec 27 Windsor Locks Away Dec 30 Enfield ML Away Jan. 6 Canton Home Jan 10 Farmington ML Home Jan 13 Stafford Away Jan 17 Avon Away Jan 20 Somers Home Jan. 25 E.O. Smith Away Jan 27 East Windsor Away Feb. 1 Tolland Home Feb 3 Ellington Home Feb 8 Granby Home Feb 10 East Granby Away Feb 15 Windsor Locks Home Feb 17 Canton Away Feb 22 Avon Home Standing left to right Coach Anieilo, S. Casey, D. Lathrop, M. Coggins, J. La¬ nier. Kneeling left to right, C. Boyd, K. Bellmore, A. Walter, D. Sikora, E. Gamer. 178 Doug Lathrop Lot ' s go Wildcats 179 Brian Sheridan David Messenger and Michael Straite Jack Mannix John Condon Patti Ross Standing 1 to r: R. Johnson, M. Phelps, W. Hamilton, J. Mannix, D. Makoski, P. Hollingshead, J. Condon, Coach Sinicrope; Kneeling 1 to r: P. Ross, L. Todaro, M. Whitney, R. Deupree, T. LeBlanc, T. Bartley. INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE I96S 89 DATE OPPONENT Frl Dec 16 Windsor Locks Thurs Jan 5 • Glastonbury. Xavier. Cogtnchaug Wed Jan 11 WINDSOR LOCKS SAT Jan 14 ECTA Relays • UConn Wed Jan 17 FARMINGTON Thurs Feb 2 • WQeaver EW Trials Mon Feb 6 • Weaver. NW Catholic. W L . Norwich Free. Litchfield Frl Feb 10 • HTFD Armory HPHS Thurs Feb 16 Sectionals Mon Feb 20 EW Finals • Yale Class Meet Feb 22 or 23 Sat Mar 4 State Open Sat Mar 11 New England Coach: Joe Sinicrope 181 SPORTS MW ICE HOCK EY Under first year coach Mike Corrigan, the Suffield High hockey team had a difficult and exciting season. With a hard schedule and a slow start, losing many close games, the team ' s mid-year record was 2 and 8. They then set their sights on the state tournament. With in¬ spiring play by many teammates, they went on a winning streak. Although they didn ' t make the tournament, they gave a valiant effort. Seniors Adam Caiazzo, Greg Hynes, Jason Fabi, Dan Lownds, and Walt Wosko all had good seasons. Caiazzo, the leading scorer, Lownds, and Wosko were All-State candidates. Led by next years seniors Chris Petkovich, Tim Gifford, Andy Krar, Doug Newton, Mike Kap¬ lan, Jason Humiston, and Pat Formanek, the Wildcats should have an exciting year. Standing, 1 to r: Assistant Coaches — K. Roy, E. Petkovich, S. Gilbert, J. Fabi, P. Formanek. G. Hynes, J. Humiston, A. Caiazzo, C. Petkovish, W. Wosko, Coach M. Corrigan. Kneeling: Mgrs. C. Richard, M. Tullie, C. Kap 1 tn, T. Gifford, A. Krar, D. Lownds, S. Corrigan, T. Falotico, D. Newton, M. Kaplan, J. Hundley, Mgrs. — A. Young, C. Bland Walt Wosko 182 AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN — Suzanne White SALUTATORIAN — Tracy Smith HARVARD BOOK AWARD — Tracy Smith YALE BOOK AWARD — Elisabeth White DARTMOUTH BOOK AWARD — Elisabeth White COLBY BOOK AWARD — Suzanne White FAIRFIELD BOOK AWARD — Sarah Makoski BRIARWOOD COLLEGE BOOK AWARD — Amy Mason BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION AWARD — Beth Benson THE RENSELLEAR MEDAL AWARD — Matthew Gray THE DAR GOOD CITIZEN AWARD — Elisabeth White ROTARY CLUB CITIZENSHIP AWARDS — Stephanie Estee, Elisabeth White WASHINGTON WORKSHOPS CONGRESSIONAL SEMINAR — Scott Petersen, Elisabeth White HUGH O ' BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE — Elisabeth White AMERICAN LEGION BOYS ' STATE — Rick Newhall, David Straite LAUREL GIRLS ' STATE — Tracy Smith, Elisabeth White JUNIOR SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES SYMPOSIUM — Matthew Gray, Suzanne White ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARDS — Greg Butler, Kristie Kreps, Doug Lathrop, Kris Remington, Marcus Russell, Sharon Smith, Elisabeth White HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE — Suzanne White HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT IN BIOLOGY — Suzanne White HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT IN CHEMISTRY — Suzanne White DELMAR F. SISSON MEMORIAL AWARD IN AMERICAN HISTORY — Eileep O ' Neil BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD — Suzanne White AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS AWARD — Matthew Gray, David Straite NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST FOR SCHOLARSHIP — David Straite 184 145 State Pier Rd. New London, CT 06320 203 442-0588 395 Ella Grasso Tnpk. Windsor Locks, CT 06096 203 627-9064 Beth Benson, Jennifer Callender, Jennifer Roark and all of your friends j k CONGRATULATIONS and warm wishes for much happtnees ind si.c,0gjfitod(jy and A few to take wit| Learning adielong privUegejnKkot y it is not a task to be completed, but a pn cannot train oundvr- once yesterday, is fstionable morrow Knowledge is acc stand still.” .. . Cavett Roberts! and on Mountains should be climb ' d with as little effort as possible and without desire. The reality of your own nature should determine the speed. If you become restless, speed up. If you beconw winded, slow down. You climb the mountain in an equilibrium between Kst- i lessness and exhaustion. Then, when you ' re no longer trunking ahead, each footstep isn ' t just a means to an end but a unique event in itself — This leaf has jagged edges. This rocx looks loose. From this place the snow is less visible, even though closer — These are things you should notice anyway To live only for some future goal is shallow. For it is the sides of the mountain which sustain life, not the top. Here s where things grow. But of course, without the top you can ' t have any sides. It is the top of the mountain that defines the sides .. . R. M. Pirsig Your friends at Family Photo The Couture Family Karen Coleman Aaounr Executive OSHKOSH B ' GOSH. INC. 373 South Main Street Suffield. CT 06078 (203) 668-4043 Quality Air Express and The Parcel Center DOMESTIC WORLDWIDE (203) 848-1732 FREIGHT FORWARDER Suffield Ambulance Paul Hopwell — Senior, Matt Lincoln — Senior, Mystic, CT East Lyme, CT Congratulations Amy! Love, Mom, Dad, Sandi and Peter James Long — Senior, Gail Terry — Senior, Jennifer Borgio — Junior. THE SUFFIELD VOLUNTEER AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION WANTS TO WISH THESE STUDENTS THE BEST IN THE YEARS TO COME. WE WANT TO THANK THEM FOR ALL OF THEIR DEDICATION AND TIME THEY HAVE GIVEN TO THE AMBULANCE AND THE TOWN OF SUFFIELD. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KRISTEN BARRETT leaves a winning season to the soccer team; to K M a lasting friendship, good conversations and a $70 phone bill, to J R a UCONN sweatshirt, some words of advice, a constant wedge, gum. and a continuing 10-year friendship; to S.E lots of laughs and the summer of 85, remember?; A C. and C.B . thanks for making it a great prom; to all her friends a lift to the cheek; to the track team success; to Miss Nappier thanks for four fun years to K M a great time with Di in Florida; to C M fun at Appleberry; to Tracy D. Co-op confusion and physics — how come we re always last? ; eating out with friends — Chinese and Chi- Chi s!; locking the keys in the car; to Mr Dum a thanks for your support and sometimes helpful advice; to her parents and teachers a thank you; and to Dan her love and thanks for an unforgettable time in high school KEVIN BELLMORE leave Lags some ya-hoo juice; Jim H a 984 frog; Jen C. a dance, some pool chalk; Mike some goodies from the bureau; Greg a bruhairei; Lee some used aspirin; Ell a razor; A C. a cupcake; Will a vertical smile. Jim P a room party and some sketti. Meg. the best memories ever ' ; J.H . D.L.. W.V . D L . M.C., J.C.. M G.. J.E.. DO. J P . S P . SC. D.S.. A.C., E G.. A.W., E.W.. and everyone else — party at my house always ' BETH BENSON leaves Kelly all of our A period breakfasts; C M a new car and a guy; R A hairspray; J.R a mountain dew and croissant; J.C the summer of 87 at F P leave S H S. to Heather and Jim; K.R. all of our good times we had in the past; W H. a real I D and lots of good times MICHAEL COGGINS — leaves J.H memories of Zepplin . AC an ID. Quag a real excuse . J.E. new tires; D S a dip. Puturson a skeech. E G a vertical jump; A W a plane ticket out of Suffield; J.C. memories. D.L Kiss from the sky MIKE DEANGELIS — leaves Dan S all his soccer goals. John, gas money. Scott F (Granby), the parties we went to. Debbie H . all his love and many more good times to come and good luck to the soccer team MAURA DECHESSER — leaves Liz. a paint smock, an original idea to Jared Butler an Emulator to Sluggo; B F to T.L.; a lotta daily punches to T S . to Ben. Liz. the memory of Frank to Rusty; her undying gratitude and a yam to Mr Dum; and last she leaves that farce called Suffield , to anyone foolish enough to take it. TRACY DEVRIES — leaves her friendship to O.L.. J.C., S.E.. E B . K.R , KB. JR. E.W , E.O.. KB, J.H , AW. O G . G H , E G , and O.L.; Erin, a great friendship. Mac s runs, and a real part-time job. EiAKristen. thanks for helpin CO-OP; also K B a top 40 song. Doug, a hug; Tony Joey. a smile. Willie, some lace. Kevin, a big hug. El. some cookies and his own bottle of Coke; Jen R . a racquetball Jim H . thanks for rides home Steph. thanks for putting up with the officers Varsity Basketball, a fantastic season, yeah rah rah. and a smile the cheerleaders, cold legs, cookies, and group effort; accounting, gracefully and to anyone who thinks a chair is equipment, good luck and my FAG study halls to Jim W good luck to the classes of 90. 91. A 92 thanks to all of my teachers, especially P Smith for all of your help and advice and Best of Luck to the Class of 1989 ' MARK BLAKE leaves his brother next year s parties and good times. Karl a new car; Jason a case of coke bottles; Doug. Elliott. Sean a pitcher of strip and go naked morons an ice scraper; Jim and David many fun nights and long mornings; Ward the kite at the beach. Doug next year s freshmen; Mr Egolf all my medication. Rich another date, any girl $800. free limo ride, and all you can drink to go to the prom with Jason; Elithia and Amy a vanilla milkshake; the senior caravan many fun times; Bloomer one loop earring on a shirt ADAM CAIAZZO — leaves Cathy all his love and best wishes for a great senior year; Cougar, a kmger after a hard day s work; Sikora. a dip; Eliott; a patented A C slam; Egolf, some plaster for bullet holes; Quag, a beautiful white Gremlin; Jim H . the Nutmeg championship; Scooter, a ride home from Dad s house; Lee-Lee. clean pants after a great run; Lags, a port- o-let and heater. Bellmore. another cupcake; Willie. J D s tombstone JENNIFER CALLENDER — leaves SHS with many great memories. Her thanks to her best friend Kris for all her support; Eli, a trip to Cheng s. Steph. a clean wardrobe; To Jen. a new B air of earrings and a softball game, to Kel. red mirrors; To Scott, another talk; To Kevin and ave. her pool table; To Doug, an open drink; She leaves Willie the money to buy a car and Jim. STUPID!; She leaves Elliott her car so he can teach her how to drive; Lots of luck to Alicia. Kim and Kristen; And last, all her love and a lasting friendship to Michael JEANNETTE DUPEE — leaves all her car magazines and her auto body book to Peter B She leaves muffins to Julie W . her paisley cow to Mr Griffin; a fast 350 to her boyfriend; and all her car thoughts to Peter Boudreau JOE EGOLF — leaves S C a brick, and some socks. M C . Markowski s mud fight, and a whole lot of Zep To Quag, find four things a green jeep and a bunch of smoking tires, A C . an apology. I didn t know that I was choking you; E G . some new knees. AW. R Mmze and a new car stereo; S P , mad river bumps; K G . a puppy and a driving lesson. PC, a bath for Boswell and a Boss 429:A.G.. 10 more times, a trip to B.H., slow children and a Tab JASON FABI — leaves Karl some quarters for the car wash and eggs from the chickens; I leave C B a Van Halen album. I left Marcuss Metalhca tickets; he leaves Lee a can on his front lawn and Pink Floyd tickets, he leaves Jim P Women and Children First; he leaves S C M.C. and J.E. a barrel from my barn, he leaves Erin the 500 dollars he owes her from the prom, and passed out on the beach he leaves Paula some Chinese food he leaves Chrissie McDonald s food and all of my oh that s nice KATHY GALLAGHER — leaves C.H . a new car. cold saltwater and a happy life with CM. To M L., all the memories of tobacco and a big happy birthday; Mickey, a box of Vivarm and a bottle of 101; J F . a big. fat smile and a hello ; J W . a great boat and dramamme; To everyone else in Vo-ag. the best of luck SEAN CASEY — leaves thanks to J.E . D.Q.. M.C.. D.L.. AW. S.P.. J.H . K B.. D.S.. A.C.. E G . J.C.. E B . E.W . P C.. A.G., L.C., for all the good times; To Joe. a ride in the hornet and thanks for making high school so much fun; Quag, one more line of B .S ; Mike, a ride and a free one, A.W , some mints; J.H.. a set of golf clubs for your dad; A C . a pillow and a cooler; L.C and C.S.. a trip to Hartford; P C . some candy corn; A.G , a talk at Newport; E.A.. a Celtic world championship; Mrs Shuster, a pizza and some new brakes, Mr Amello. the patience to deal with the class of 90; To Chris, a lot of luck you ' ll need it AMY GLYNN — leaves her best friend Pam lots of love, memories, thanks and a brain (J.K.); Karen, her own puppy, some quarters, a few shots, lots of Zeppelin, a half pint of C M . and a fire extinguisher Mike and Doug some cigarettes; Joe — some dermatone, all his tapes, ten more times, a tab. and a Sunday Drive; Midfield to Gina — Holly. Christy, and Cathy lots of goals; Lon, Shelly, and Becky shutouts, and thanks to Mrs N; Lots of luck in SHS to Billy and Keri. SUE CLARK — leaves a bag of candy for Pauline. Taylor, and Randy; To Mr Ferry, a true sense of humor; To Mr Duni. a hot fudge sundae. To Maura, thanks for my great nickname; to Eileen, a choice of pink, yellow or regular PAMELA COATTI — leaves her best friend Amy a 380 SL. a book, and a walk in the bird sanctuary; J.E. — a GTO Judge, some cheese for your cooler, one half my Ford dealership K.G. a fire extinguisher, and a car to lean out of.; S.C. — whipped cream, and a lie detector; S.M — a farm for your pigs.; K.H some more toys to play with ; S.E and K B — another Ben and Jerry s ice cream ; E.R. — dry clothes and a warm blanket B.S. — good luck with Andrew LISA CODY — leaves a penny to M L; Meredith Mr P as long as she gets Mr K. — also, her car.; S.W and K.W her stripes (ha ha).; Chris some pink and blue ones ; J.T. and S.R some soap for their mouths . L.T. a ride to work , B.C some brains and Mr F.; E.Y a bone — maybe MG a slap in the head and Don Johnson s tv car (if you give me a ride ) 186 KAREN GORDON — leaves all her memories of Suffield to A.G., P C.. J.E., E.R others. A.G. a later curfew, some quarters, a car. some shots, a little Led Zeppelin, a few 2-liter bottles, and some matching boots; P C more matching boots, and a thanks for listening and driving with the door open one Friday night; E.R. a new chair for her porch, lots of late nights, and double dates with Tubby; J.E. a nice girl, a dog. a cat. and a mean pumpkin; Mr Walat thanks for extinguishing me ' . Jay. the best first date ever, a big apology, the best times I will ever have and all my love; Good Luck everybody. Keep in touch ' MATT GRAY — leaves CP. PH. R A . R J . and C.J each a case A.G . New fingers. G.H . P.G., a working program. Tord. a doorstop. Math league, all the answers Cross Country with sore feet, B A. in front, AM. B H , T.L. in the dust; E R , a cranial pellet; J S , less work; D C . B B more work; SHS in high spirits everyone else, a math book and my thanks; To the Eng Dept. all the work I never did CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ARISSA GROUS — leaves Beech more loves. To A.V.. S M . S.M . a box of erasers. To Boo. Halloween shopping at G-Wizz; To M G. the Geometric Progression To W M l leave Somers. K K tne thought of having to teach Calculus. To L.T.. I leave Paxton. To L.C. and M L., a great friendship; To Kel. the letters In her name. To Randy, the thought that we all have feelings; To R-G-L. hugs and thank you for all your support and help. To Dad. thanks for being there when I need you. COLLEEN HARAGHEY — leaves Sue a map Craig, her car and a set of jumper cables. Julie W . her moped to get places on time. Steve, the courage to do what he really wants; Kathy G. end Juke breakfast for under a dollar Kathy. Julie. Dave. Tom. Christine and Craig, the memories of whales and waves, and case of dramamme Daddy J., memories of freshman and sophomore year and a radar detector KELLY HIXON — leaves her little Beth breakfast in bed and a Thunderbird; To Jen. a key to Cheng s; To Kris, a real car; To Rich, a castle and a princess; To Christine. Mr America; To Randy a Pager s grinder. To Mrs. O Donnell, a dietary plate and a big word; To Jen R . GUM!; To Joey E . a party at her house; To Eli. a Jetta; To Pam. Monster Piece Theater Amy. words of wisdom. To Mrs Potter. Kel leaves. HOT gossip and lots of dirty diapers ' Dave S , a cig and elephant crackers. Steph. Helen imitations and Ravishing Rick Rood; To SHS. shuttle bus 101 and more parking; To Scotty, she leaves the key to her heart and a great big hug JIM HOAR — leaves the Monkey with half of 157 golf balls. Willie B V a metro map of Paris and the c word Lags a pack of smokes; Lee-Lee a purple spot on his forehead; M.C a Zep Set; Andy some MINTS and a bean burrito; A C the rainbow nutmeg. E G the REAL sport — soccer. Scott a shee-ee-eep; J.C Stupid; Eli a handful (o plenty) of whipped cream; S.E. a bottle of Spray n Wash; E.B 731 pieces of gum; J R admiration for her belching and arm wrestling abilities. Sean with his Killmaton hat; Mrs Shuster $3000 for all the pizza; D.L.D.L.K B WV.JP with Halloween Fiasco 87; the P-4 a 4-wheel drive vehicle and the soccer team with lots of luck and hopes that they will someday beat Avon LIZ HOLLEY — leaves lots of tun stuff to M D . R P . D O and every other friend she has; C.J. lots of art and a perverted mind; The Skinny Little Kids to Ben. Eric a flawless snitch . Jen a plate of green veggies; Irish folk music to Greg; and a good life to anyone who deserves it. PETER HOLLINGSHEAD — leaves Rich a white Cadillac and the PAR. Matt a life time supply of calculators and math books Chiqurta a lotta bananas Obnoxious a tape of Dr Pete; Mere my little monsta; Slinky some buds and silver bullets. BABY a big bottle and a loving memory Cat Eyes a bowl of cat food and some noxious blue punch; Snitch a bag of DSL TOP Scotty a really good alibi; The unfortunate underclassmen a great party; Brad some weights to get bigger and lil people, also a ringing in his head Willie. Elvira; Matthew a new pair of sneakers Mere Sophia s to do with what she wants; Candy a great memory and a great picture the Track Team broken records. His jersey to all his beloved fans, his trophies to his little brother; C. Johnston the post of editor for playboy; Marcus a sixer. Greg a real life GREG HYNES — leaves a couch and 2 fists for Elliott; a big breakfast for Mike; Kevin some SOCO in the Corn Fields Lee Lee the parts to his old WOUA; The AAP forever. Jen all my love CHRIS JOHNSTON — leaves Guy. Eric. Tony and Chris the B C ; The Cape and V B and JB.ARD to everyone; Pens and pencils for Liz; An A in Alg to Maura Mrs Martin s class. FINALLY!; Good conversation to Amy; S.F off the W for Taylor KARL KAMPFMANN — leaves his mom ' s Nissan in the snowbank with a roll of quarters for the car wash He leaves C B and B S B in CPs bushes with chuck . He leaves D.S. getting Boomer out the garden and in the bathtub; To MB. a brain; J F . and C B many good times with SDUB and G.B ; To K.M.M and B.JB.a screw at True Value; To J.H , da best of times F A. a job at Suffield Inn; R M.C . peace and friendship; R.J., a mailbox; He leaves his Vega to Mark s auto body He leaves Gooney . Fabo. Pearl. Bird, and Scooby. great times; Lest, he leaves SHS with lots of memories. I ll miss you all KRISTA KEENAN — leaves ice hockey to Jeff, even though he ' ll never beat her; To J.S , I wonder where they are 7 ; To Jeff, she leaves all her love; To Julie, the hot summer day under the pool deck looking for something ' ; To J.F , and T.F.. thanks for being friends KRISTIE KREPS leaves Tres-bez a big fat succulent cormsh game hen; her very own trumper to trump about m. a bag of Halloween candy that she has to eat herself and a 50 foot Ouija board; Rah-Sa a date with Johnny Depp, a yellow beetle bug and her very own hot tub. La-La a life size poster of Freddy Kruger and the money for all of those chocolate pretzels. Zanne a day when she can be nasty to anyone she wants to; Kartos the blonde who looks like she s about to gag on her tongue Riss-Face a long whip to beat Karl with; Poor Jenny R a gorgeous, sensitive guy who s passionately in love with her Meg-a-ietta an isolated island with only Matt and Brenden for company; Cindy-Lou-Sue a shopping trip m Philly and a big can of hairspray; to Liz an ax; Dick a cheek choke Dave someone who is as opinionated and stubborn as he is; Knsten a voice like Whitney Houston; C.B., E B and M S a bra. huge Koosh Ball! ' . Brian a screw at True Value, all the foiks who ve made my 4 years at S H S a blast — thank you!!; and to my little bro Jon, the Kreps legacy to carry on DUNKIN ' DONUTS. GEORGE P. SISPOIDIS (owner.) 596 Elm Street C203-623-21661 Windsor Locks. CT 06096 BEV LAFLAMME leaves her books to anyone who wants them; she leaves the wizard and all of the skip days to Sally and Juli; she also leaves getting into trouble at V.S. to J.S.; she leaves all of the memories to her friends and Bill DOUG LATHROP — leaves a zucchini to Monk Another Who work! tour for M.C., D.L., and J.H.; A pack of smokes to Joe and Scott; Stroie s bowl to M V ; A clean pool to A.W and S.C.; One more econ class to Lee. a new waterbed for M S.; Appreciation for all the parties to D.S.. K.H., and J.E.; His body and lots of love to J.C.. E W . S.E.. and E.B ; A razor to A.C.; Mucho Gringo to K.F.; A real french accent to J.L.; Some respect for Mr Amello; A lot of grief, pain and fun to the underclassmen; But most of all he leaves a lot of dose friends which is something he regrets MICHELE LAVOIE — leaves Erika all the good times of Junior year and many thanks for being a good friend; Kim G. for the good times, also and good luck next year; Colleen, the good times we’ve shared and a new guy; Juli W and Heidi W good luck in the future and to all of my FFA friends Meredith. Miller and Pic. breakfast on Monday mornings and all the great memories of our Senior year; It was great getting to know Lisa T . Anssa; Lisa C. for the good times we had together in Ancient History and the Boston Trip; Wally. Walter. Kim, Erika and the rest of the gang for being good friends and good luck in the future ' ; Party while you can!; All the memories at S.H.S and last, all my memories and good times to Denise L.; WATCH OUT S.H.S.!; Good Luck Denise ' PAULINE LEBLANC — leaves Eric a moment in xtc; Britt, another year of track as well as a cooler; Sue M . a mirror; Sue C.. a pack of gum; Taylor, a bag of candy; Mrs Christian, the time to teach. Katie E . a hearing aid; Katie Welch, many thanks in Latin; Mr. Ferri. a sense of humor and a warm room. A slap to Kevin; Two rides on a roller coaster to Aaron; Elizabeth, two more years left; Randy, a little bit of maturity and lots of love to Rob P 187 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DAVID LEE — leaves all his friends his eternal thanks and a car ride anytime to anywhere; to the soccer team, a couple of players to Hynes, a vat of solo, to Jim. another simultaneous guitar duet; to Will, a deck of cards, a three barrel gig. and a debate team to belong to; to all nigh school seniors to come, a place to go on the weekends; to Doug, the Magic 7-iron; to A C Bugs bunny until we die; to Jen R . a car so we can go to lunch; The continued tradition of beating E. 0 Smith to the soccer team; to Bellmore. some aspirin after a hard day s night; to E W . much warmer hands and feet and the best of everything, you deserve it; to W V . J H . E.W . J.C.. K R . S.E., E B . JR. G.H . J.P.. D.S . A C . J.E.. D L . M C., EG. and anyone else 1 forgot, sincere thanks and a purple spot in the middle of your forehead EILEEN 0 NEILL — leaves T D . a happy poem and a smile D S a true definition of values; Suby Lou. one mass murderer, and a platonic date with EW.SW, immediate attention from M M and a hug whenever she needs it; M.P a perfect game, an unopened chem book and an A+ test; M W . black lace, a fulfilling relationship, and one good day S W . a butterfly kiss. Chinese fortune cookies, an oatmeal cookie on a lawn chair, and a perpetual back rub, K W„ an even temper, gas money, a controllable urge, and a walk through the wheat S R , one K.W without one S W . a kiss sundae without calories and a clean room; T.S . complete happiness, clear vision, perseverance, and all my love; and to my Confirmation Class of WFSB Channel 3 Camp, an ear to listen and God s Blessing MEREDITH LEMKE — leaves Kathy G a tobacco leaf; Lisa C. a snake; Chris J the stuff he put on her locker for her birthday; Lisa T a car to drive herself to work; Arissa G . the guy from Cocobanana; Amy D a sled to slide into the lake with; Peter H., a new Boo sign; Wendy M and Kim B ski lessons; Randy J , her great driving techniques; Amy V., her prom date (EM); Michelle LaVoie, her A period gym class. Dan M , a yellow carnation for his future birthdays; Gail T. with great memories of tobacco and of 7th and 8th grade SCOTT PETERSEN — being of sound mind and body, well at least sound body, leaves his 4 bedroom luxury condo at the base of Mad River Glen to Joe Egolf. Doug L , a character pan in Sesame Street plus a bummed smoke or two, to Adam, another late-night argument about civil rights, whil e watching the Morton Downey Jr show; to Mike C . a large supply of cash (tax free), an Academy dance that is fun to attend, and a Mike C. clothing collection made exclusively by Ralph Lauren; to Dave S . a clean house on a Saturday night and an excited expression on his face; to Dave Q . a copy of the book. How to Make a Deal and Win ; to Andy W . he leaves a great friendship, a loving wife, and a great big MINTZ; and to the lovely Ms Kelly H. he leaves all his love, honesty and eternal friendship. MATT LINCOLN — leaves his fights with Griffin to Mrs Duni; his undone homework and pages to Mr Galiatsos; his attitude to the freshman Vo-ag class, and his superiority to Jim Long; the treasury to the FFA. DAVID LINGENFELTER — leaves his book to Rick N , his quotes to Mr G.. empty soda cans everywhere; the good times to his brother (don t get excited, there aren t many); the Whalers to Mr Walat, Taylor D., Marcus R., and anybody else who wants them; all of his closest friends unforgettable memories (those times we won t forget, those times we won t regret). JIM PHILIPPON — leaves six burnt acres on Phelp s Road to J T and D L . A Republican in the White House to S P ; My |umor year to KB. All the great times 1 remember and even more, the ones 1 don t to J H . J H , J.H., DR. CP. A K . The best of luck to E W . the only one who understood, the true meaning of life to AC. the Brain Cell Theory to D S , one B. one S and one B to D S and D.L.. My room to M R . U H . and Kool-Aid to J F , And Thanx to Dale, the cause and cure to all my problems SARAH MAKOSKI — leaves T.S. sketties, a crush hug. a miller moth and weirdness; Pee. a beautiful voice, big hoop earrings, and lots of love; Yenny; a carnation stem, crutches. hurdle knees and many men. S W a box of tissue and a copy of Monkey Shines. Dan. lots of sandwiches and good luck next year X-C team, the wall; R.N.. sisterly love; D.S.. ‘ Trigg ; EW. Olivia Newton John tapes A.P and J M . giggles and a dismal day RANDY PRICE — leaves Mr Duni a Claiborne sweater all the underclassmen free lifetime memberships to his fan clubs; He leaves Tammy for Gordon and Gordon for Tammy. A nasty varmint type monster to eternally roam the halls searching for chubby freshman to feed on; t o Taylor,enough courage to go to the Zone, to Les. enough money to get his G E D . to Alvin, an original copy of the book of the dead signed by the Devil, and he leaves having been sponsored by a shop in Rhode Island JOHN MARIANO — leaves track and field and a license to Mike D ; a few bets for Sean, a pack to Mike C.. Memories of Cabbage night and the Granby Police to Ward To Elloitt. Jim P and Ward. Amberbelle; to W.H and R A the lemonade and U. drink; and to his sister Jana, he leaves the school. AMY MASON — leaves all her good friends all her love and many great memories R.C., J.N . C R . AY, good luck nex year, you guys better get out!; Danny. alfmy great memories, all my love and many thanks; Suzie, you ' re the best — 1 love ya!; Thanks to my family for supporting me; and finally to Mr C. NO MORE MASONS DAVID QUAGLIAROLI — 1 leave all my love to Elizabeth and support plus two great years left at Suffield High. I ll always love ya . 1 leave Andy some Mmtz, Adam gets Expose. b:30a.m , the Gremlin and a summer of fun; 1 leave Coggins the house to finish painting and a little bit of Tooters, Elliott gets one more for the road; Sean gets 24 more and a trip to the Cape. Last but not least. 1 leave my best friend Joe some of the best years of my life and always will remember smoke shows, green jeep. U MASS, party. Goat — to Mrs Egoli a pile of books and clothes in the corner KRISTI MESSENGER — leaves Brandon and Kyle good luck in school; to Kathy, a dozen carnations and a great friendship; and to Danny, all her love. CHRIS MILLICK — leaves Mike all their fun times and great memories; to Kathy, a bowling ball that fits and a new car; a pair of running shoes to Kristen; to Jennifer, a smile; to J B . and M.P the best of luck. SHARON REMINGTON — leaves Eileen a real bovfriend and a chocolate Fribble to Tracey L a prom dress that be beuuuteeefuul to Tracy 5 , a reserved seat on my bumper for any time 1 may lock us out of the car, and a hug from Joe; Jim, all of Mom s green vegetables and her car; Mark, a fluffy foofer; Scott without a chauffeur and two scoops of apple pie ice cream. Kris, memories of camping in the backyard and blueberry pancakes. Mrs Peerless and Mrs Heywood much thanks and to Kevin, a plane ticket home in time for Christmas and all my love. CHRISTINE MURRAY — leaves K.H.. B.B.. J.C . W.H.. K.R . R A . R.A., S.P.. S.E., E W . E B . many more great times; K.H., a sky full of shooting stars, long fingernails, and relaxing exercises; B B . a porta pottv. unbreakable nails, lasagna and garlic bread. W H . a quiet car and a real motorcycle; S.P.. Mad River Glenn all to yourself; D S , elephant animal crackers. Plaid pants to A M. BERT RICHARDSON — leaves Suffield High School with a sister and two brothers to take over; Although 1 didn t get much but aggravation from the teachers. 1 leave here with no hard feelings towards them The only thing 111 miss is autoshop and some of my close friends and teachers and 1 leave the school with memories of the good and bad times KATHY MUSKA — leaves Suffield High to her sister Chrissy; All of her happy memories to Kristen. Jen. Chris and Di; all of her fights with Steph behind; our birthday to Sean; Eli. a math problem; Ro. a day without problems, an eternal smile and pack of gum; long talks, a great trip to Cape Cod and trips to Boston to Kathy; an incredible week in Florida to Kristen; The wrinkled car to J.H.; to Mrs Novak, her freshman (HAHAHA); the trips to the beach to KB, and C M.; my gratitude to my parents. The Cape to Paul and Sara; and my large phone bills to John. JEN ROARK — leaves all her friends a pack of gum. K B . years of friendship; K.M. psychiatric fees; S.E . a game of Pictionary; E W . a handfull of whipped cream. J.C . magic juice and Cheng s; B B , Family photo; W V . a dirty word; D.L , the name Lee-Lee M R a final o h my God ' ; AW, with memories and luck in the future and anyone else anything they want DEBBIE 0 LEARY — To my mother and father. I leave for New York, and to Jason Sancomb 1 leave my soul. Die Right Now SCOTT ROBERTS — leaves J.T., the bumper to my truck; to J.C. a Q P ; D.L. the rest of my truck; My little brother, a pack of smokes; an to J R and J.C., the keys to my B R ERICA-RUBENSTEIN — leaves a box of Ben Franklin s to Beckee, Amy and Karen; Billy ' s to Amy; A quiche lorraine video to Sue; A Chia pet and a big bite on the neck to Sue; She leaves a wax figure and a pin to Jay 188 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MARCUS RUSSELL — leaves good times to Cleetus. Fabes. and Sansei. to Aaron. Oakland; to Greg, a real life; to Maura. Penney s; to Fabes, some rubber; to Taylor, some pens and a Casio keyboard, to P. some real backstagers. to Mr Grous, Randy; to Randy J . nothing, to Dave W . Playscape; to Miller, a car; to Steve. Huhh!; to Lmgenfelter, the Bruins, to S O , O S . and R N . many fun hockey games, to Kampfmann. a home breathalyzer test, to Randy P . a pack of gum; to Mr Ferri. some good jokes, to Lags, a pack of smokes; to Rich, a headbutt to Blake, a girlfriend, to Jared. low come they aren t funny? ; to Slash, some peace and quiet, to Mr Walat, a lifetime supply of Strontium; to Lee-Lee an alarm clock; to Sikora, Saturday night parties during the winter; to Doc. some real students, to Chris J . the Warrior women to Jay and Jay some cool shows; to Ben. a new tail; to Cleetus. a diving catch, to Jim P . my friendship and free CD s; and a lot of good friends and a lot of good memories WILLIE VILLOTA — leaves Jen R . Jen C . and Eli W a really bad case of the hiccups. Jim H . another argument and 98 . Doug Lathrop . a portable vacuum cleaner from Bradesslavee and a ride up a one way street with D L and D G ; To Dave L„ a deck of cards and one more game of Cape Cod ping pong; To D.L., J.H , A C., M D , D S . KB. E G . D.L., J D great soccer times, to next year s team KILL AVON; To J.H . and K.B., a day m IS.; To T M . good luck and a great 3 more years; To Kelly H , another Massage. And to SHS. lots of thanks for a great four years TRAVIS VINCENT — leaves school willingly KEVIN SEGER — leaves all his love to Lucy; his bowling knees to SHS dances; the nite the Regal was smashed to D.L.; my crutches to the next Rich Gemme employee, my sister two more yea ' s JULIE WALLISON — leaves C.H . K.P . and H W all my white sheets, linen sales and for sale signs Jeanette, all the guys that are left at Mickey D s and great times past and future; Colleen, a frisbee that doesn ' t fly over two feet. K.G . and C.H., 19 for breakfast and gas Colleen. Craig, Tom. Chris, and kathy, Al. Andrea and most of all to Dave, the whales and waves and next time remember to take extra boxes of Dramammme; Paddy, most of all I leave you the memories of balloons, elevators and radar detectors, thanks for all the great memories on the whale watch. To D. also, my dog and a dog book, and she still doesn t obey TRACY SMITH leaves all of her friends a big. loud squak! To David a flock of cows, an argument, and some peppermint shmaks. to Kristie a cornish game hen and ice cubes Jen the entire male population and plenty of suntan lotion; to Sareee all the SKETTIES in the world and Johnny Depp, to Paula a green Hi-C, green M Ms, and scary movies; to Suzanne 42 smiley faces and a pot of gold; to Rick a you-know-what on a stick; to D M gallons of simple green; to B H. all my love; and to M.P., S.H., M S., and B W lots of luck and love MICHELLE SPENCER leaves Darrell Celino a brand new Dodge truck; J. M her very own advice column. K.G memories of VO-AG; Mr Griffin an application to a drivers education course; and A.K. all of her jobs (Shallowbrook) TRACEY STEINKA leaves a 99% real man that isn ' t cheap to E.O.; to S.R she leaves all of the yellow jellybeans she can stick on a box of toothpicks; to K W she leaves breakfast at McD s; to T.L she gives a hug from J.M ; and to M.P she leaves someone with the same dream and a hope for the future JENNIFER STONE leaves the music wing after spending k of her high school career there, cross country with a spirit that will never die, daily parties to Mr Grous and his future Math IV class; thanks to all the people who made her smile; Suanne with the ability to just be silly; Tracy with a guffaw; Paula with a smile and her dreams; Seroh with of touch of sadness and a lot of incredible memories DAVID STRAITE leaves T S a cow. a Yugo. and sarcasm. R.N a team meeting; D.L. a new van. S O a real job; S M spaghetti and a bull; E.O love and rice cakes. P C orange A Y. a driver s license. M R a haircut. S W Republicans; J S a husband; B H a job at S P . C P many Rod Stewart tapes. S H tolly money; K.K a real laugh; M S. a beagle and good grades, and G B the status quo GAIL TERRY — leaves Suffield High School with a smile and memories of the good times; To Kathy and Meredith I leave a large tobacco leaf with a worm on it; for each of you. To Tanva two more years to come, good luck!; To Ion. thanks for everything To Joan, no more $173 breakfasts, okay 7 ' ; To Angelo, a gigarette in case you ever need it.; and to my teachers. Thanks for your time and effort over the years ' ! BYE! LISA TODARO — leaves all my love and appreciation to my friends M.G., C B . AG, M L.. L.C., J C MG. K R , R R , K.T., E.A., J.L.. T.G . M S.. R.S., D C.. M.T., T.G.. S.V.. C.S.. and anyone else I forgot; I leave Suffield forever I leave Mr P a whole new music wing; I leave Mrs Bolton Gracias para todo!; I leave the future students of SHS more school spirit and hopefully some day a football team ; I leave Mark a new song to sing.; I leave all the Ben- Gay and cramps to all who run track ; I leave my stepbrother the bathroom . Pete H. you ' re a great guy III miss you ' I leave Elliot G a smile Melissa. I leave you more good times to come and the best luck in the future ; I leave Lemke a car that runs ; I leave my gotd to no one!; I leave my stepsister Amy more clothes ; To my mom. Uncle Bob and Family thanks for everything ' I love you ' ERIN BEECHER leaves Steph. her best friend, all the broccoli she can eat. David Lee blue striped underwear; Doug a cigarette Kevin a real conversation; T.D. friendship and pickles; Carew another year with F.H.; Jim a whiter shade of pale Mike a lunch date; and to S t., T.D . J C . E W . AW. W V . K B . J.H., SC. D.L . M C., J.E . D.L . all my love and kisses. Andy friendship forever; and Jay someone to stand up ANDY WALTER — leaves his best buddy Scoot, the airport, an ACLU card, one mean Subaru, and wishes for a humdinger of a time at UMASS; Joe. a big pile of leaves. Taco Bell (braid) and a pair of deep black marks, the East Granby house and scuz with Dave Q; Fat woman and a Rebel Yell to Logjam; to Cooter the Red Sox game, some fresh food and the Knight of the Bath, to Jim some Matchbox cars and Roberts pickles; and to Sarah muchos soccer goals next year Thanks to S P . J.E., M.C.. D.L., D.Q . J.H . Ell. Tim. Beechnut, Dave S and G. AC. Sean. Pam. Amy. the K B s. and Mrs Shuster you guys are great friends ELISABETH WHITE — leaves stupid fun. SPLOTCH!, a %250 bar of soap and a burnt-out E- brake to S.E.; explicit drawings, a huge pacifier, and a conte to W.V.; a loud and obnoxious “Ro to J.R.; Cheng s and some slimeball s dented bumper to J.C.; a can of whipped cream and a frog to J.H.; High Voltage and a fuzzy bus w handy cargo to S.P.; spontaneous dinner at work and my ears to J P ; royal cold bands, mv Hassenteffer and best of luck to D.L.; a Kirkless tennis team to everyone who knew him (E B . C D ); student council 89-90 to J.H.. H.A.. and C D ; and best wishes to David for two more great years at S.H.S. SUZANNE WHITE — leaves Tracy a bassoon and french fries. Paula, black cats. Halloween and friendship; David, a smile face, admission to Yale, and George Bush; Sarah, hurdles and Smartfood; Eileen. Shakespeare and King Richard s Fair. Rick, a security blanket; Sue H., another Sue and my shirt; Kristie, parties; Jen. a piano earring and Tom Cruise; Dan. a pot of gold Brian, a nuclear weapon; Patty Rodney s title of Princess Di to anyone who wishes to carry it on; The X-C team a super season and an angel; P, Reese s Peanut butter cups and Mao s; And Suffield High with a smile ' AARON WIKIERA — just leaves with memories and a smile SCOTT WORCESTER — leaves Kevin all of our adventurous W.S B missions we pulled off; the W Springfield movie hopping marathons. G.H.. it is real ' , the James Bond Originals; To Eileen, many great memories. Mcleans, trivial pursuit (too bad you never won!); To Sharon. Snu, ”1 don t think so! , Long Live The Furfahs!; To Mark, good luck m school, may you master the art of skipping and bowling at Jonesy s; To Wally, my weapons arsenal, tnps to Hoffman s. Instant Justice, a 1970 Camaro; To Sgt first class Katulka and Master Sgt Dougherty. Good luck with all the civilian wimps; Good times to R.P., T.S.. P.H.. M L.. L.C.. and no. 1 ninja C.B WALTER WOSKO — leaves all the good times he had here at Suffield High; To the hockey team he leaves some good luck as well as his talent PAULA CORTIS — leaves her project care pillow to K.K ; her philosophies about life to B.W lots of hugs and smiles to M M ; Thanks to J.S for giving me a reason to stay on the team; To M S . she leaves an axe for when pops gets out of hand; To D B . M R . B.H.. she leaves a lump started laugh; To M R. and Mr Gowdy she leaves a lifetime supply of goodies from Munson s; To J N . she leaves hope for the future and his dreamgirl; To S.W . thanks for being there. To Social Security, the best of luck; To J.M smiles, hugs and teases To M W., her hoop earrings; To Mr K.’ happiness and a hug; To Mr Sinicrope. thanks and a hug; To S M . J P . S.W.. T.S., S.C.. D G K.K.. D.S.. R.N . J.S.. J.F.. S.H.. and E.O. many many good memories — Remember the good times To Mr Migliore she leaves an orange bow tie and thanks for all his help; To P. who kept her alive through senior year, she leaves lots of peanut butter cups, a new music department, a great big hug and a big thanks for everything he s done for me 189 PERSONALS KRISTEN BARRETT — Thanks you guysfM — KM. J R . S.E.. CM. DM. — I wonder how Di s doing? — Hey you!! — yes you — we should go to the beach — who s driving? — 1 can t wait to get outta here! — this town is dead — are you psyched 7 — A C and c B. — prom night — 1 broke it. 1 broke it! — my turn for the bathroom — the beach — Bryan Adams — Journey — hey Kevvy!! — Hiii Willieee! — What do you want me to sing? ' — what s up guvs 7 — see ya at UCONN Doug — take care Jonas — CO-OP breakfast — what should 1 dor — I ' m soo confused — Tommy — Sunrise — the beach again — a tan — Shark!! — April 24, 1986 — a dozen red roses — Florida — mv Gramps — Buns — Flash — Thumper — Tiff someday I’ll take care of you — Frankie — Dan — Bye everyone!! — Good luck!! LISA CODY — Thanks for all the good times Mere. Lisa. Kim Shuffield High really isn ' t so bad AAP sucked Mere s party (the snake) and flying saucer What was that horse Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam!!! Where s Arissa? . Marc (Don) can 1 have your autograph 7 M G get away from my locker you suck at field hockey G.S. Gold .. CAP AF Auxiliary Steve . Brutus Me re where s your car? . O K. I ll drive S.W., K.W.. C.T. I ' ll see you in Basic FOODBAG Oh No! I ' m grounded again Super Ferri O K Coyoteee signing out. See you next year (just kidding) Burt. 1 worked for you. MICHAEL COGGINS — Thanks for all the good times J.E . DQ.AW.E G . AC. S P . D.S., S C . J.C.. D.L.. and everyone else that made High School fun NorthHampton . Springfield Good Parties Thor Dr Bombay Good tunes Lazy Sundays AM mghters Busted!? ' ? KEVIN BELLMORE — MONKEY! Mike, my quarter 7 . zucchini? . Okaaay Let s do it! Meg, Meg. Meg. I ' m sorrrry! . . Boy s night out (in the MUD?) DE R.V. Denny s at 4 A M. Doug, un, you hard? . . Jim. okay . go . go! . Here s what 1 want you to do. knock that thing down! Greg, you wanna go? Dave, got any aspirin 7 ... 1 got a few lives left MOUNTAIN! .. skiing beach pool (still champ!) .. Dave S.. old black water, etc Guys. I’ll see you at New Year s. maybe! See you in a minute SUE CRANE — Thanks for all the laughs A.G.. P C.. B S . E.K., K G . and A M Do we get a gift certificate 7 Friendly restaurants Can we see some ID Lenscrafters ... Shopping for a car Chaka 1 don t know Open up the sallyport Can 1 borrow that ICE-T The World s Largest Pig Foxborough Sturbridge Waltham Pasta. Pasta What am 1 gonna do There s your boyfriend HP 4 IT There is nothing going on It is hot in here Pork fried hnrice Where s my noodles BETH BENSON — Thanks to K.H. and C M for always being there for me Also. J.R.. E.W., S.E.. W.V., D.L., R.A., J.H., K.R . and everyone else, for an the good times Kel, point up at the sky Trish, thanks for always filling me in ... J.C., thanks for all the advice W.H., I.T.O.U. MAURA DECHESSER — Hey Liz ... 1 HATE HER ' Want a white donut, they rule She even walks like a temptress SuffiekJ High 7 , I ' d rather be 1 AM NOT STUPID! hey Ron. Ron 7 R P do you still love M L? . Thanks for making these four years really horrid hopefully I II forget most of you Sighs sweet smell of farewell MARK BLAKE — Thanks for all the good times: Karl 0-60 in 20 mm boy does she have a nice — ... 14 will get you 20 Jason shut up grimace Rich 1 got another one for you Dave you up for lunch but no Mexican Does anyone remember the girls in France 7 Doug what a face, give us that look again David sit in the corner and relax where s Eggs? TRACEY DEVRIES — No. 1 don t think so. who said so? .. the one is understood .1 believe you — no 1 do that s fair — no it is Hey sup Trust me ' Co-op breakfast club say cheese Mac s? Should 1 do my homework 7 ' Yeah. rah. rah! Be polite! Where in the heck is CodeyAAIIen 7 Kev — If a chicken and a half Hey we are out of here! Thank God! and I ' m glad its over! ADAM CAIAZZO — You don t want none of this. — Get outta there! . It s the Joker Hey David What up Quag look at that car . 1 deal in pain Cat. you re incredible Northampton Jr. Prom D.S. 1 still don ' t like you . Mike a magic marker that doesn t run .. Dave, my dad s home Lee Lee Yeah . . Joe. where ' s your linoleum . . . Airways . To Cathy and all my friends, you have made high school fun for me. JEANETTE DUPEE — Thanks for all the great times Julie M . JulieW . Peter B , and Mrs Dine on helping me with all my bad problems in the past 4 years of school Best of luck Peter Boudreu, also Julie Wallison JENNIFER CALLENDER — Michael . It ' s not my fault Where s my note? money?! Willie basketball games Conte Steph Boston Let s go to N.Y.C.!. Kris Time to go shopping! six months!? Beach Party Jen Watch the ball earrings ... How s work? . Beth Family Photo . .. Erin . Remember the beach 7 . . . Doug Where s Michael 7 Have a drink . .. Jim . Maybe next time the brakes David . How ' s Trudy . . . Let s talk . Elliot... MY CAR! need my homework? . .. Kelly — camping 7 I want to go water skiing! . Thanks everyone for being great friends! ' . . . Good Luck! JOE EGOLF — 9 8 D.Q.. M.C.. D.L., A W.. AC. D.L., S.C.. S P . D.S., E G.. K B, J.H. 1 got your back ' 1 deal in D O Pined, hornet. GTO. Latemght Cruises. UMASS-party. sleeping in the jeep. hunting, skiing Thanks for being there, man HEY DAVE. 1 got a new tape — you II like it A G WOW ' Signals, longrides. longstops Mystic, smokes, sign me out. thank you M C Revenge Sunday cruises, lots of smoke and Zep. Hunting together A W reverse on ramp, wagon. Blakely chase. Lenny Box . E G. What can we get for 63 7 , B A Monza SC 1 swear its called the small hours. 1 know all of the ok! Pittsburgh Pirates, go to VT for dinner A C. Who you callin punk, punk 7 Remember last month you were walking to school and you !. D.L smokes, rides home, we weren t shooting at you . S.P mad river. Battle of Phil D.S Hostess, man I ' m hungry K G you dummy, only kidding. Let s get this dog. O.K.! You kicked B R about 100 times See ya’ P C Pontiac Power, O K the 427 is acceptable Please wash Boswell, bye and bye to all my teachers and friends that are not in ink! SEAN CASEY — Free nights at Holiday Inn . D.Q.. A C . J.E.. E G.. A W Airways all vou can drink Who is Chriss Chris 7 . Party at Bellmore s Joe — dinner in Vermont Give me liberty or give me three .. It ' s a quiet study . . You wanna bet 7 Ya right hey . Special Lumber Cape Cod — D.Q., J.E., E G.. A C.... All mghters Coggins, what are you tryin ' to say tgolf, it ' s the short hours Debit credit and Mamma Tamalca What s a scone 7 No bondo Clean the pooooi Peck Bennie Ha Ha Dann Shoes Where are we going? STEPH ESTEE — Thanks for all the good times — E.B., E.W . B B . J.C.. J.R.. K.R.. PC.. T O., and the guys D.L.. J.H.. W V„ D.L, M C, KB. E G. and everyone else DBH Mt Emerest, Chengs. Ah, you weh heya yessuday! . Kitt-A Subaru? Eli and the E-brake, Flames in tires. Its gonna blow ' My shoes! ' Hey Ro. you re harboring a fugitive Doug — a Reggae Rock festival, a banana plant? You d never hit me Dave Stosh. EMF Jen — 5, 1 can take you .. Food Mart soap, 39« w a $250 rebate AAP 7 30. the Bag. My c-Mobile. parking lots and cu-de-sacs, Hi-C and V=Magic Juice Thanks to all my friends for the best of times and good luck in the future SUE CLARK — Thanks for all the great times Kathy. Heidi. Julie, Eileen. Kim .. Drivers Ed., shopping. Basic Car Care Pet shops, late night excursions, secret talks and meetings etc You helped make my junior and senior years the best ' Eileen, please try to figure out which car is mine (to avoid future embarrassments) Kathy, try to laugh with everyone else at the movie theatre and teach your dog normal behavior Thanks for being there JASON FABI — I ' m bored Your mother what 7 The soldier s . What are doing tonight? Master Bucca Bard Carew Thanks K.K.. C.B.. M R.. D.L.. J.P.. J.L.. P C.. M B Karl ' s brother s house nice shot Tex ski trip What today skip day Monter s 1 got the Mott s gonna burn some rubber .1 gotta get this cooler out of my car cotton mouth bungal wooden spoons who s driving tonight. . not Karl lock it. Food Bag 1 need some dub’s. PAMELA COATTI — Thanks A.G., J.E., K.G., for many talks . . S.A. . . . It ' s a 4-door car . . . Apple or cherry Is that your grandfather 7 MA!!! . Is there Led Zeppelin on. Amy? . . . Driving backwards J.E. . . . cherry lollipops K B What s wrong?. Are you fighting? . . Pseudonym KATHY GALLAGHER — Thanks To: C.H., for being there to lean on M S., for listening to my problems D.S.. for always making me laugh J. F . for just being you Thanks: to everyone 190 PERSONALS AMY GLYNN — PC. K G . E.R., S.C.. A M . B S.: thanks for everything and don t forget Denny s 3a m MAH! K.G. — Wooden eye or wouldn t1 , stealing cats and dogs, hiking up the Mt , Joe on the roof. Does that guy have a dog on his lap? ' , No. huh . Judge loves me pest, Taking the Led out. The mean pumpkin. Dirty Dancing So undtrack; E R. — this is where Joey almost killed me ' . phases, mudshark — E.R., K.G. — Let s talk, Zappit Guns, Dave in the tree P C. — apple or cherry?, It ' s a four door car, S.A. — falling down stairs. J E. — What am I thinking? . SLOW CHILDREN, air cOda, 3min. to Ratt, BEYOND the thunderdome. SIGNALS. The exit-DI--!! ’ What ' s up. I ' m up Were you on my roof last night? Gina P — Go-o-o whoever, rappin , peanut butter cup. it ' s psychological — Kathy B i got your beck ' J E . D O , M C . D L . A C. A W . D.L.. EG, SC. S.P. — You guys are great - 6 8, Dined! ' E.H I ' ll miss you ' KAREN GORDON — Thanks For all the laughs AG, J.E.. P C.. E R . and everyone else D Q climbed a tree 9 are his parents really buying this house? Joseph, Judge likes me best Contrary to popular belief Shaun Cassidy and the Sundance Kid! Let s talk about and then we saw Joe s face in the windshield! Amy. is that guy petting a puppy, or something else 9 You know, taking the Led out You guys are such Psydonyms A G 4J E a scavenger hunt A wooden eye Wouldn t1? Denny s — late night — MA ... I feel sick Jay — HoJo s Mass Turnpike — It ' s sooo cold down here Hung Over Your HOT Rest area — 1 mile I ' m sorry I love you ARISSA GROUS — 10-26-85 my daze at Somers Spanish 2. 86 grads CYP ' S THE VILLE Somers vs Suffield Bentley and mv 16th B-day Bob s Rent-a- Cops Jan 87 Accounting I with Jim R Quiet Cars puppet shows . 13 hour school days my variety of nicEnames Poison concert Kim s 18th Are we having fun yet What 9 cars breaking down long talks with older brothers Saturday nights at Enfield Square Elm St. McDonalds my neighbors boyfriend Tennessee mud ice cream 4 Town Fair 88 all the walks I ' ve taken secret meetings 10- 22-88 COLLEEN HARAGHEY — Thanks to: S.E. for open ears, patience, getting lost and faith in FFA J M for past good times. I won t forget french fries on roofs, in windshield wipers and in faces water balloon that finally pops Also thanks to S B for being my friend J W for my two heart attacks C M for summer and fall of 88 A.K for telling me not to give up on you know who and thanks to all that let me see Ernest KELLY HIXON — Thanks guys ' — B.S.. J.C., C M for listening, you guys are great B B left 9 right? Straight? ' J.C. cheers for two ' W.V. c— . D S ba-na-na-na-na B B we re gom to the chapel and we re gonna watch a movie . J.R Honk-Honk-Rave on ' cheers to Jeffry Mcoy alias W W H Here s 5 get me 4 Ward, where s Beth 9 Beth ' where s Ward 9 Steph-W-A-T-E-R, Rumpelstilskm! . . S.P. East Heaven 11 3 4:00. Foot Hutters See you guys at 7 00 — aAP ' Kel CHRIS JOHNSTON — Funland, the Cape the barn . what about that concert, guys? .. McDonalds and the mall D Mart smokes and tapes ' the ol B run ' . Guy and Bud ' you see a short guy running by? oh yea ' the Devil Chicken Vickie ' all those people we really can ' t stand ' thanks Mom and Dad KARL KAMPFMANN — Fabis Mother Rawhide Woah Woah Woah DA Schwartz .. Yes Occifer and then some so what are we doing this weekend 9 Boyd smell my fingers can I run my (3) ' through your hair Fabi, did you burn some rubber Pearl 4, out. Bungle and liEe it . Monsters of Rock Boyd I got somethin for va put a helmet on that soldier Bigda put toothpaste on it.. and like it cover me I ' m going in R.J nice reflectors KRISTA KEENAN — Thank you J.S., S.C and J.S for all the good long rides in the pup thanks to J.S . AD. J.P., B.L., and J.K for helping me grow up! thanks to Juli for always being there when I needed a friend thanks to John for being a good friend where are we going? KRISTIE KREPS — Audit power . right-a-rooni Cornish Game hens rule!!! .. hot tub party, my place spit games budsters the donger cruism Mmm, sounds tasty Ouija Board chocolate pretzels mall rats Ugh. A per gym ' . . Angel Foreigner . . gummi bears Astro s budster cart lunch trips laser tag nice prom date, Rah . you are such a Mrs Poop Brain Mother Mega Moth 8 8 88 BEV LAFLAMME — Thanx to J.S for Kathy and Slob’s The bench, the hikes, skip days Thanks to J.S., S.A., K.K.. A.D., J.P . for all the good times Thanx to S.A. ♦ B P ♦ B P for the prom, the beach, and the prtts DOUG LATHROP — Remember our four years — Monk, Andy. Cooter. Scott. Jim H., A.C.. Joe Greg. Quag. Willie, Lee-Lee. Sean, Doue S . El. Jen C , Eh. Erin. Stosh Monk, my mom s here that s a zucchini, not a flashlight Willie, that s Jeff Strole s bowl Andy, ohmigod it ' s full of stars Sean, Andy clean the pooool Ted is soo huge Paxton wears lipstick Cooter 9 who s next Halloween 86- 87 France 87-89 . no bondo mucho gringos Whad ya spike it? Scott S.C meetings oh boy Jimmy, you can t smoke macaroni thor Jen s cottage 88 Carlin Monk, you died Jan 1. 1988 Boufante Stairway to Heaven who s got a smoke I got your back My brother Giorgi — cherish is the word A+P at 7:00 JIM HOAR — 7:30 A P where s Ward 9 throw it into Revo! shhh — I hear the gas cart you kahn do dat beeyowteeful guysees the Tank, the Bird, the Wampa- nogmobile the Studley Five . o k. — go. o k — go . KB. R I P 1 1 88 incrediball slamball Diamond backs when it rains it pours in Caiazzoville Moonstone Beach Mt Emerest get the Led out Purple Haze It ' s only teenage wasteland, baby box lunch yeah. RIGHT hey Boys night out 4th hole Oakridge — greatest shot ever Kev, your Mom is NOT here thanks for all the good times. KB. D.L , B.L.. WV.EG, AC M C . J.C . E W . S.E.. E B . D G . G.H.. S.P . AW . SC. D Q . J E . D S LIZ HOLLEY — Hi, I ' m the Sultry Temptress yes. I know I don t talk much .1 need a car! my one and only party Don ' t eat the white doughnuts . Hmmm ... I ' m leaving now Bye PETER HOLLINGSHEAD — where s the party 9 .. wasn t me!!! ... Slinky . Obnoxious MG. R A , C.F Semper Bibendum Chiquita BOO ' Head Wha s that 9 parties Led Zep where s the door 9 Monza! ' ! Silver Bullets the P R Maffu . I can walk!!!. . Sorry Officer McD s where are we 99 .. packie run who s dnvina 9 strive for the best ' .41 pumpkins ... He s got a gun!! .. well gotta go ' . Dr Pete(S T.). where s the head? 9 what curb?? .. we deserve tonight!!! . . don’t worry, she s not home!! B B !!!. which way to the beach 9 ? . let ' s ski!!!.. what class is this?? what a blast well, au revoir, mon cheri?? happy trails to you?? .. well, we re outta here!! ' GREG HYNES — Denny s night in the mud prom night Kelly s beach all lighters thanks to K B (Monkey). Lee. Lee W.V.. J.C.. EV. M.C.. S.P . E B D.L.. D.S . EG. P(S), S.E., J.H., K.R . B.C., and especially to Jen MICHELLE LAVOIE — So. hey what s up? Life is great ' Hello, mere. Food! . . Let s get psyched Summer of 88 was a blast Right yeah. sure. Oh yeah, that s great math sucks Party harty PAULINE LEBLANC — Thanks for all the special moments Bam. Eric, Kimeypie. Brian, Aaron. Sue Vlark. Taylor. Randy. Holly. Angie. Elizabeth. Steve M and Rob P Summer of 88 Ramada Inn Riverside Strawberry Club 21 Natic Pool More Badminton None of dat in dis house!” . Denny s . Leah s shoe Britt s poor little car one dozen roses DAVID LEE — fat. ugly. b� g. gumbazzo glasses Cape Cod Please send some money .. Cliff. I blame myself illota s cheers No, officer, we were just leaving Honest Score nine goals in the first minute SQUAWK! . . Halloween 87 HAHA Or you won ' t get a Billy s grinder .. YOU DON T THINK I CAN ' T SEE YOU?? Adam, don t fight, we need you. you re our captain No internal. I have a note MREDITH LEMKE — He s got it. yeah baby he s got it! comedy 2:05 . Chill out!! Dr Pete Bubble eyes Superfern Papa Smurf Kim s 18tn party Goodbye. R.K., Randy. I know how to drive bread-n-butter What is it? . . . Any day now fall down much in the cafeteria 9 ... L.C. Car broken down in Enfield movies with R.J and Dave the snow bank how about friday night . . C mon. let ' s go right now ' The jet ski is following us Hurry up go faster. Wendy M it ' s a TC3. not a nonzon W M Thanks for all the memories. I ll miss you all: L.C . L T . A G.. C.J.. P.H., R.J., D M . G.T.. M L . K.G . A D . A.V., W M . and all the rest of my friends. Goodbye! MATT LINCOLN — Thanks for the fun. even with the fight. R P . J.L., P H Thanks for the guidance Becky L .. Mrs Dum-Griffin and Mr M are wrong, it s their fault and you know it. DAVID LINGENFELTER — Ridm my train How about those whalers Donger Any extra tickets Rick? Team meeting Momm 191 PERSONALS SARAH MAKOSKI — Sooo Bete-uh the donger 8 8 88 Cape cod . tell your little friend we don t spit crumbs in this house MOO ANGEL hot tubbing . stop walking into me! Johnny Depp Astros Are you sure he s having a party? I ' homme chaud he bought you a smowmobile?!!!. Jen, that s not a stoplight Aruba, Jamaica . Traceee Well that s high school JOHN MARIANO — that s a cop Cabbage night 87 I need an ID the beach Summer of 88 Graduation 88 .. I need some smokes Food Bag Billy Mation Remember the good times Ward. RA..M.D AMY MASON — PIGS shopping for cars China Jade want an ice cream . Priazzo oh my god a bear NRBQ Cotton Hollow a hen lobs a Friendly Restaurant races Cason always thanks A.G., P C.. E.R.. B.S., K.6 . — good luck. III miss you! ' K.S. — Honk! J.V.. A.F. — got any gum? . . D.L. — prove it Faithfully Superbowl wanna bet see ya in 10 years good luck class of 89 Always and Forever Snugglebunny KRISTI MESSENGER — Thanks to T.L., K.P . M L.. D.S.. C M . J.B.. and L.L., for all the good times and lots of memories summer of 86 Trace are you made at me 7 where s Hartford 7 Danny III always remember Aug 20. 1988 D.L — you can be my lawyer anytime Christine did you sell any ads? .. July 9 thanks for everything Kath thanks Mom and Dad for always being there thank you Danny for making me so happy and just remember that someday all of our dreams will come true — I LOVE YOU! CHRIS MILLICK — Great times with K.B.. K.M.. J.R.. M B.. J B . and M.P you re the best Beach — Let s go bowling ' Miami Sound Machine Concert Chi-Chi ' s Do you want to drive? Or do you want me to drive? — Oh God. Kathy s driving!! CHRISTINE MURRAY — Kei. Beth, thank you so much for being there. You re the best! B.B. thank you Trips to Phelps, Suffield Inn. it s locked ' Oh God. I really gotta Go ' K.H. singing in AAP. freezing? Oh, never How much medicine 7 Thanks a lot! Don t ever forget G M didn t get lost, this time ' B.B. and W H What, you don t enjoy my serenade 7 ... Thanks so much to all my friends ' KATHY MUSKA — Thanks to KB. JR.. C M.. K.H., J.C., M.C., K.H., E.W.. K.R.. D M . B.B. for listening and being there Kathy. Kathy Bahh .1 smell Drakkar Pete and the Junior Prom Kath. you shouldn t have said that Late nights at Steve s Hey you Ro. Ro. Ro your boat Thanks Mom and Dad for putting up with me Thanks Mrs B for all the talks Franca-Karl Sara-Pete EILEEN O ' NEILL — what ifs Ed came LD s forest microwave style sundae buddy strawberry mud mask THE NEON GEEK SIGN well — all right why didn t you tell me 7 you re in the army now . pff! Ollie bande coward, me? . let ' s clean your closet James bond waterbed style the vantage point the greenhouse effect ladies night at SW ' s Morton Downy Jr. .. . Jr prom in Somers and Edwards S.W., K.W., S.R., T.S.. New Years Eve 1999 don t forget ' SCOTT PETERSON — I know that Food Bag is my place of worship! I thank the gang, for lack of a better expression, for making my senior year great — Who s got money?. I don ' t. . Ward, take what you have and go.”. Bring me back my change — conversation at A P parking lot — Be there at 7pm — Every weekend — Mmtz — Stupid, you are so stupid — Cherish is the word. I use to describe — Kingston Trio — Hamilton — lunch at Taco Bellnos — Bad night, have a tank spent in Suffield — Santo the Roy Roger s man — we re going to be late to the Student Council weekend — Eiuungh — Junior prom morning — can kites — smoke show — The Subaru is a beast — Death of a Salesman — fights and the Pacifist — chunky cops — sceechen — Mad river — Battle of Phil — 3 limes — Hey ungh — A toast to the few girls who dared venturing out with us — Suffield needs more women — Suffield. the trucker s dream — Get out of there — To all the friends that made my move to Suffield great thanks. God bless, and 1‘H meet you at A P at 7:00 JIM PHILIPPON: Van trips with J.H., J.H . J.H The attic to all who ve been Floor Model Green Lanterns Spam. Harger. Heffer, Skar, Racer, Pekker Break at work to J.H. Some things never change One of these days Kev. do they know about Halloween yet? What are you trying to say? Three Limes United and Strong RANDY PRICE — Despite what I may have said I really hate each and every one of you in my class and all whom I have left behind I will build you a ramp if you pay me I love my family and that will never change If you don ' t stick up for your country, how do you suppose it will ever survive? ... it won ' t. DAVID QUAGLIAROLI — Egort road trips times in Vermont Every weekend to J.E.. M.C.. E.G., A.C.. S C.. J.H.. K.B.. S.P . D.S. . Remember Airways 180 gal beverage Hide tee diamonds Thrashm on Halloween Football on Sundays Beach days Denny s 4:30 am, Holiday Inn Elizabeth, proms — short nights, long memories, rock sliding The good, the bad. you are a person I II never forget Coggins, intimidation, volleyball, badminton Egolf-Ulynn-Mystic trips Cape Cod — the 48 hour party to all my friends, take it easy and remember the memories through all the years we ve been together SHARON REMINGTON — E.O.. T.L. Yellow bird from the 5th arade . . S.I.A Bowl Fribble and fries ten minutes of Gil will justify that binge SHAZAM ' just 15 minutes. please 7 The beaches of Rhode Island. Cape Cod. and New Jersey EMOI can t believe our freshman gym locker was never condemned L.D. s forest the appleless tree Mr Austin passing Jayson s house after dark drive slowly — the kitties Ah. Mark, is Kevin on his way? the greenhouse effect how did the 3 of us EVER pass bio? ... if I gave you $20 then EMO I hope you find your S D . J.T , Froggie Barnacle EMO. T.S.. T.L.. S.W.. K.W. — remember December 31.1999 . I ' m related to Ollie and B and E JENNIFER ROARK — Thanks to K.M. for listening to all my problems — Also, K.B., C M . S.E., J.C.. E.W , E B . K.R., K.H , B.B , C M.. W . D.L, K.B., J.H.. W.H . M.C.. E G., and everyone else thanks for all the good times AAP — 7:00 the Bag Jr Prom Party, strip poker Hamilton DBH. Mt Everest the C-Mobile arm wrestling at the Jr Prom Granby Motel. Nov. 88 November 4. 1986. Journey concert SCOTT ROBERTS — 3rd day of school beach Waterskiing after school and during MARCUS RUSSELL — Huuuhhh!!! Stop bothering me Randy Kampfmann. Saturday night at Podosek s Roadtrip . Team meeting Uncle Scooby Hey Cleetus What are we doing tomte? Where s the party this weekend 7 A+P parking lot BACHA!!! ... You re so stupid! KEVIN SEGER — Thanks J.V., D.L., W.W., T.T., for the weekends .. 151 ... I Never Puke Ya ... I don ' t know .. Can’t wait to get out of here I Love You Lucy. TRACY SMITH — Sooo Squak! Smell if I care Hovercraft FINE Have a cow Mother Mega Spore Prairie Chicken Peterjohn s Cornish game hen 4 Santa Barbara Angel eta caran dash all the world s a sink locasta Pasta celery sounds tasty . S.M.. P C.. K.K., S W . E.W , D.S.. R N . J.S.. Thanks for being there 192 PERSONALS MICHELLE SPENCER — Thanks for the memories J M .. of Cricket. thanks for your help and your love. Bud TRACY STEINKA — Pruneface Poo .. Get out of my face — you make me sick The SFL group A A R G H so? goodbye all until we meet again JEN STONE — Kristie — HOT TUB Party LITTLE David — that would be sad My favorite shirt every Thursday Love ya babe Suzanne — spaz we have to get you a nickname weirdness Paulina — Chinese food sisters Ralph 10 ' music wing sisters crisis situation love ya 1 Tracy face — excuse me oh I thought that was me suntan lotion jungle noises SQWUAK!!! ... I love your laugh rappm Seroh - hurdles X-C T.C J B . A F z . N 0 . R.K . N.A , M A Sarah, why aren t you stopping for all those lights 7 What do you have noe 7 Wanna take off 77 TCBY Astros sghettis Cape Cod when was your birthday 7 KOKOMO the o ' stretch I have no idea I did not trip over that carnation stem You re the greatest EH ' ! ' ANDY WALTER — Count it and one all day Greek merchant there s got to be a phone around here somewhere ' death of a salesman clean the pooool mor ale to Matty What can we get for 63 7 mints the boufante Fat woman grins at her little riddles Dr Bombay What s up scuz 7 and l use the term loosely give me three or give me death when Schmokie sings Robert s pickles nine ELISABETH WHITE — Fun-o-plenty S.E. — the brake incident It ' s gonna blow ' , But Eli. my shoes are in there ' . J.C , J.H , JR, W V Dastardly Mash Jim! my hand ' Superbowl 88 (and those incriminating photos ' ) . . J.C. — We caused an accident ' S.P. in D C. — YOU FLAMING LIBERAL!!! . 87 France — J.H . D.L , J P . W V , S.M . K.K W V Hiccup — CONTE ' D B H. — Mt Emarest (P I P.) Cheng s A h you wuh here yessuday ' Michael Knight and KITT S twin (a Subaru) Thanks to J.C.. S.E.. K R . W V . D.L., D.L., J.H , K B , A C.. M.C., K B , J R E B EG, S.P , K H . for all the great memories of parking lots (among other things), and best of luck to everyone ' SUZANNE WHITE — Is did a word 7 ice cream and french fries pressure point monkey shines . bete 4 Beware the gob eat-a-meal Sue 2 strikes again LLTSF . . TOUR ' Smell if I care mothermegaspore ' Fuga a tr6 42 a snowmobile 7 . watermelon woman green hi-c . Well this looks like a good breaking off point See you all in Glocca Morra ' DAVID STRAITE — Have a Cow Yeah, I guess so ... so is your face Philly . Woody Monkey Shines Misquamicut . tour France gloo Watch the kid and so forth Amy story Yugo (Le Car) Soo honay ' Bete — uh squack ' Freddy Green Ai-c . 4 Geosyncline truth GAIL TERRY — 85-86 science Dina Indian Orchard Dave Lady in Red Bob Dr Stengal Passed Out Tobacco Barns and the squirrel Mere Yup ' North Dakota Brian from Bozrah the 90 Thanksgiving 87 Asti John Christmas 87 Jungle Juice New Year s 88 Texas 88 Party Prom 5 13 88 best yet Softball steak and corn more to come AARON WIKIERA — Thanks for all the good times Sur . Skeeter and Joey Classes Skipped Coventry Beach Bench And all our weekends SCOTT WORCESTER — Green house effect mozzarella cheese hicky get togethers She s depressed about me, I know it! . Halloween night hold up at Frankies You could have gotten shot for that, you know! Pakistan when you did the booking They float ' long live G H Scorpio. Donnely and Scotty 88 Basic training in Ft. Brennmg. GA WALT WOSKO — thanks for all the good times D C., K.S., J.V and they re still happening P F you better graduate ' D C. — Springfield, one night ERIN BEECHER — David you just got on 91 South!!! Doug, you owe me big time Don ' t smoke 3 you II get cancer Thanks to everyone who made my 2 years here great S.E . SC. AW. E W , J.C.. J C . JR. K B . D.L . M.C., W V . D L.. J.E.. S P , AG. AND especially J H . I LOVE YOU ALL LISA TODARO — Melissa remember the summer of 88 bowling .. Friendly s Cody. Lemke. Grous, thanks for the good times BABY .. Spandex Checkers stolen car ' Go ahead ' Saym sorry don t make it right Oye ' Embustero Asi es la vida Club 21 o 0u 7 Piensa que yo olvide Sucker I ' m bad No sir Don t believe the hype Cody Fatigues ' Oh yeah, boot camp here we come Bob s .. . No s6! ... Lemke 2 05 comedy hour, great fun huh? . Arissa. isn ' t he hot? . Park Street Lamborghini Indoor Track 1 music is awesome I ' m grounded New York Tracy G . Jesse and Mike, always remember Spam Word ' E Addison Baby That s my prerogative five 400m sprints picklehead anti-Suffield It looks pretty dope Too much posse Hey Boy! ' ! Mark stop singing those songs Firebird East Hartford Senior year, goo a luck everyone Love ya Don t be cruel Sweet sensation Gotta break chill out . playing with fire 1-90 What can I say 7 thanks Mom Booo ' Jeep ride PAULA CORTIS — . wooden floors in small rooms make big noises Poochie-poo Smell if I care ' MONKEY SHINES Bench scene. Still loving you B.D.L., Boom- Boom Hey. don t mess ' Remember — I care We re okay, but we re not okay SHAWNEE The dogs are sitting on my head FINE NEGATORY. Sugarlips CHRIS BOYD — Krapster, Fab, Pearl, what are we doing tonight? . road trip . . Hey R.J. you light up my life Lee Lee, go to star Pearl 4, he s gone Bungle Where s Marcus — 2:30 AM Fab, what rounds 7 . . Look at me when I’m talking to you . Kampf, the Beast Pound Concord the bag J.C . Ward s Bye Mrs Kampfmann Hog ' . 3V in 2 nights Not as good as your Later, lads! .. AND LIKE IT WILLIE VILLOTA — It all started at Lathrop s house Strole s Bowl ' France Doug tried to kiss who? . We had a great time JP. J.H . D.L . E W Soccer 87 WE BEAT E 0 SMITH Junior year Guys you think if I asked really nicely? — .. Thanks for all the great parties Lee-Lee yeah ' .. D.L.. KB. You don t think I can see you?” Cape Cod 88 Da three barrel! gig ' ! ' .. what was her phone number? look at the cards! K.B . you shoes glow in the dark D.L., your arms are so huge ! .. Greg, the smile T M stop smiling Remember D.B.M. guys thanks for all the great times. T.M., D.L., J.H., K.B . E W . J C . K R . A C.. M.C.. J E . D.Q.. E.G .J.R.. and everyone else 7:00 pm Ward TRAVIS VINCENT — Good-bye and don t forget to write! JULIE WALLISON — Thanks Jeannette for all the good times and men at McD s Julie for french fries and opened windows with F.S. and S.E.. A Special thanks to the now Senior Vo-Ag class for the many, many balloons and for the being there . . To K P for all the turkey and ketchup meals and for being a great friends Thanks Colleen for putting up with me for the past years COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT EDDIE ' S SPORTING GOODS ENFIELD MALL — 25 HAZARD AVENUE ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06082 EDDIE LAPPONESE (203) 745-8611 193 KEYS MADE GLASS CUT Congratulations Karl Kristi© WINDOW SHADES TRU-TEST PAINT JnuiVcdhvi) HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS PAMELA AGAWAM TRU VALUE HARDWARE SOUTHGATE PLAZA 860 SUFFIELD ST. RTE 75 AGAWAM. MAO 1001 DENNIS A. KREPS (413) 789-1165 DR. and MRS. GARY E. RUSSULILLO Congratulations to HOURS: the Class of ' 89 Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 From Fri.-Sat. 10-9 Sun.12-5 VIDEO SHOWPLACE 114 Mountain Road Telephone Suffield, CT 06078 668-1585 VIDEO STUDIO 2 Sofia’s Plaza II (Rte 5) East Windsor 623-6696 OPEN SEVEN DAYS 3 a Good Luck and Congratulations to the Class of ' 89 Hall Muska Inc. FblumboCennamoKulasBagge Certified Public Accountants 50 Years of Service Your Local Fuel Dealer 24 Hour Service 623-3308 1 GRIST MILL ROAD. SIMSBURY. CT 06070. (203) 658-2263 110 MOUNTAIN ROAD. SUFFIELD CT 06078, (203) 668-6282 194 Congratulations Kevin Seger and Jay Tweeddale And the Class of 1989 Suffield Fireman ' s Association Inc. (203) 668-7723 Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner ANDY ' S DELI r-7 HOURS: EASTERN ENTERPRISES 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday- Saturday OF SUFFIELD, INC. V J 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday EPOXY COATING SPECIALISTS High Street Plaza Enfield. CT 06082 ART BROME P.O. BOX 647 745-9505 President SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06078 New York Style Deli Full Catering Service FISHER DALEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW 123 MOUNTAIN ROAD SUFFIELO. CONNECTICUT 06078 (203)668 388 Airways Golf Course 1070 SOUTH GRAND STREET SUFFIELD. CT 06078 EVENINGS 668-5316 EVENINGS 623-9122 18 Holes Electric Carts (avail.) 668-4973 195 STEVEN B FISHER TIMOTHY A DALEY Congratulations to The Class of 1989 Marketing Associates, Inc. P.0. Box 144 Suffield, CT 06078 |ioneer Telephone Answering Service ACTION AIDErga wi.— 2Ki,WDn , HWwrjCai G 06096 CM (203)623-4483 241-1200 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 19891 Walter R. Kope, M.D. Stephen B. Yuan, M.D. Family Practice 162 Mountain Road (Rt. 168) Suffield. CT 06078 (203)668-1211 We wish the entire graduating class of 1989 good health success in their future endeavors. Fax available When Opportunity Rings, We Answer! Wickes Lumber 1206 East Street Suffield, CT CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1989 Dr. and Mrs. Alan G. Nath 133 Mountain Road (203) 668-7303 Good Luck Best Wishes Class of 1989 LINNELL ASSOCIATES INC REALTORS • z vHe u s o ' ju fie c A local women ' -A organization sponsoring the,: Annual Halloween Parade Santa Visitation Hat and Mitten Project Senior Valentine Social taster Egg Hunt Annual Crafts air Su ield on the Green and many, many more community service FLOWERS UNLIMITED Congratulations Class of 1989 Compliments of Barberi Realty Inc Suffield Village 668-0231 Flowers, arrangements balloons for all occasions. We also have a complete line of gifts and crystal. Lucile Loiseau Owner Ruth Loiseau Manager inn Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails 94 Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut STANLEY A. SZWED JR. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST ROBERT F. SZWED REGISTERED JEWELER Swede ' s Jewelers FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1946 203-623-3916 98 BRIDGE STREET EAST WINDSOR. CT 06088 Congratulations Kristen ft Best Wishes for Success and Happiness to The Class of 89 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1989! LAURENO LUMBER MILLWORK, INC. Mom and Dad P.O. Box 95 157 Mountain Road Suffield, Conn. 06078 Tel. (203) 668-0271 198 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1989 FROM THE SUFFIELD ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB 199 CL ' UJE [ Oce. d izcun We make graduation cakes ENFIELD OUTLET MALL 25 Hazard Avenue (203) 745-8208 ENFIELD, CT 06082 OPEN 7 DAYS 668-0215 — Heavy — Industrial and Landscape Equipment Backhoes Crawlers Impactors 4 Wheel Drive Payloaders and Other Labor Saving Equipment Sales Rentals ZERA EQUIPMENT Serving Industry 714 North SL, Suffield, CT Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1989 The Suffield Board of Education BODY � FENDER EXPERT REPAIRS SPECIALISTS BILL ' S AUTO-BODY, INC. SOUTH ROAD ENFIELD, CT COLLISION WORK DOMESTIC FOREIGN JOE BOSCO MANAGER TEL. 745-1893 627-9245 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. C. BUSINESS PATRONS Meadowrock Kennels Suzi and Ron Bauerle Fox Run Farms BOOSTERS Thanks Amy, for all your support, and good luck — love, Cris Hey Sultry Temptress — EAT THE WHITE DONUT, ROCKO FILIPPE! Best of luck Lee-Lee — Love Mom and Jim STAY LOR PUBLISHING COMPANY