Norwich Free Academy - Mirror Yearbook (Norwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

Y , 1 44 .1 MY :tive L............- ' 1854 1 X 'rf W H sv WS: we -ivb M mmgww 'MEAN :nw M i + K etzfiw Mwgwww N we M51Wm.WmewimWN,MwT1e,e,.wL wmwmxmxzawwczmzz, -- mmmexwv-vffewmwwmhmwwmmgmm - wmmf . . gf , H K ath-sw ,iy 5 Ti nf 5 E W f -f ' ' 5 -ig , Yew ' ii 1 'e 'Q ,Q www ea 4. an E M Q I , v 1 J gf X ff' nf xv ,Q nf MY, V, 4 J 'wwe .af , 1,11 fy , 1 3 THE MIRROR 1984 orwich Free Academ orwich, Connecticut Valume 73 1 -V' 1 f Mfg' Yu? j , SN-AMW was N- ' 11 wH w si.1sa?i 1 zaa i?S2i?fQ 2 '51L 7 fa q wigezwsgfgfsi fs W W WWE wk P- gwwffzfw' mm MW' , -rwM A-H 'A WS WW. w i SQEQQNH H ,nw-W mffxw W Q5 . ,.., l l i i l I i S 1 ik wamwfwmq, . , fA.L 'Nw :W 1 ,wazwrt ' 'f - 1 lgwsfii A., 1 2 I borrow thoughts from yesterday, to keep my memories bright the trials, the tears, success and i0y are thoughts which I invite I would not care to lose the past for riches there are stores in wealth of knowledge gained through the years. In the spheres which I explored Today will move down memory lane Where only thoughts abide For yesterday is but a dream kept right by memories tide. Then let my deeds and acts be true that I may bring these treasures back in thoughts which I would keep. Q fs Q as 2 ,N s ss at X - t as E32 'li K Q-W X W xv H sm Q Qsgx kgm ' V aw K 'W 'M M - SEPT it M. H Q HQ ' : Egwml?-A 'fs Qi sis W W 'R I ef+.-....,'sH ,S:Q.S.N1-2x,QfQ-, s H. Q Q, Q W :Sf as 'sa .QQ-L With what deep murmers through time's silent stealth Doth thy transparent, cool, and watery wealth Here flowing fall, and chide, and call, As if his liquid, loose retinee stayed Lingering, and were of this steep place afraid, The common pass, Where clear as glass, All must descend- Not to an end. But quickened by by this deep and rocky grave, Rise to a longer course more bright and brave. -Henry Vaughan 4 aj' M ,Q M , M Q ,K Q wwilu if W W gs new Q wg giant as KE, R of tx W is f mf it Q W Q Wm, We WWW mm WWW 'gi 'Tlfihmxmik K 'f Awami Q22 If A521 4? my , my W1 Wmumwwmasigm' at t mwmyagm ,Q b...,,- ,J W 'm mwe mW WmWQX4iiMwmmw mm'-mm 'ifww-W., W Wave ' w' W SQLQWQ Q ' ' 5 W Content Opening Section Faculty Senior Section Sport Section Clubs Student Life Graduation fmiiigffsiffeszzss fauwfg- ,A..1:. A 55335572 5a5Zis,ii?5?5?Q Siiillfiiisiiiix 2552 Amzswrzemq:Q,a:w1rzsgfsg:avxfrfezvzfh, wsmmwffm-Qfmwww1Qf:11fm1 2fLf ffWf lik'-1S57V5S4Ts5ii5iZffbi?FfEs2fiQl' ' ' '- 'V wfkwbfkbz szq::L,fiUr:r.a:mlilss'gvmfrffizzfvfiEs?3:551,21349255Elgzlgfjgigsi' wwf- :Q '51 .F Wm, fpsgzgvwfggsx,5,Efw?35j ,. .,.,. , ., ..,. , A ,,L,,.v, . . . . 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Ymm,u,wism mw -4-- ??m'WmwmgwmQZ?L?i,W1.'sams,i :1V 1 . - ,i ll Wi 'A WN ., gm, A hmm .. e - 1 ,. ...mi He who keeps his face towards the sun, shall find that the shadows fall behind him. 7 M Q ., ww K saws- X ff X b ..,. , , Mmm W , M mmwq. 8395556 4. X fglfsgeyiyifisk' fwfwfgfwgyzgikggm,Aiwa 2g:fr?wees5gfggegwmm wkwvg , ,L THQ, Mg , M A-W-wwe-W:wi ,qwfvfwfsym1wzsssf,g,?QgQ42235EQfsasqgiwiigffxsgigkgpsssegggiegmk ,352 QW 5 1 F 4 tgp? W,.W,,,x msg xfg gwmg , 7 5,5 Q ,F Nv -yr., S! M ,R . S 25555 M1 ,, + W x ' 11 Misa an-Q Hem ww? H -Q M W K 5 X L1??efs215553mzif2i?9iEE.gxAe VQSa2igQQ22rgms5224it2gfw555Q:ggQQQ22gwnkfavggyvgggfgggsikwggfw ?QsSHaa:5,gagQsS,33gQfsgwwiygmigg Quin gk XA,qgpSS?,-3 ,gs fw?5f?Q51?s.Q453! fi?SjgZQiWA5g?ig'isSemgkgkfgqgi 'i 2s,Qag FQQ52i5iisfgWgg2s:w?3?tgKgn, nngmguiiiiqfsgi W Hi W F 5- iw 7mfg22155HQQMQEMQQSYHQQQQQ-QffmfsyR212QQ1sg15is2zgS??sff2f12zfb2fiS2fg5r322QfE,sa4?f'wi-SW?-QgQ wgsggfk Sfmfk-famslvggfff-fs?-sisiwwigwiiesm-1,,1gwg5fs4gvxXif: ,gsmfQ,,HasLXan.,Spffn,sfAmigswig1wA5HSmf,ane,M1MMM WM W 'wgmfw M M5225ewmsfgfgisgxfgkiswewemiss?fz'QzfS5gYsS,gw?Qa'a.LggL!awLe5,gwgs ,wsfggjlggngfgmvggww wmisk 45533,AA3?is5355H,1Q1,gguf,1gmgmggQ,,,gnQ,wnpwmgv,iw 221459-Hz8?5H5 s2'V's2ik-53T5?'v3SQeYPIQ'?f9Kl4z?:a2,s5'i3S,51ESif? 3 V'1-M5632- XfgQSfszfgaigggiy-wxziigglffsnzsai' ,gxyxsiwzuggf?gfQL,,y,'i5!m,,v:f9e1.ss.5Kw M-SM 7-1 UM A 121lk1a?K'fy X-Shgsswfssx-2LQn:'f2Amfs?AYhwusS'-fgg151kigfWe1q?,?Sy2g,gmus7fuffmwrssx-rfmifexxev., 7 YM igfwggigmmggmgggqkmmm,Vqsuszmmxyk MW naw l z rug. fa T105 Whwwmym f My ' 'm f 1 5' ,- fff Al .f-WW W, wa. :V , Q, K de? Jig!! ,A h,N, , N,,,,,, , ,..u,M.....t...,.s..v-.,. .cumwm . m....,a.,w,,,u.a,V,W,M..r..,,m-Wmaw.-N-.uaV-WM-nf-tf f -A Wm M, sigma! , A M TW, Y wttfs-1'Wv3:3gg:w4fn,e.. Whse . ,...,..,..W',W I-wg:-...-. .T 1' ' ,M , 'W 1144 W Bfwfafzn ' L ' ,W , y MW, A , .1 if 2 W 123 5: Q Tl5?!f1HYf'f JV' -1 ,gffwrfygfm Ziff : ,M my ,,: 'L,,,,75, H f 0? f f y-Q iff ' fM'a'5I,? f H ,,,g4,,,W??fWf'f iWfi' There are places I'II remember All my life, though some have changed Some forever, some for better Some have gone, and some remain All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall Some are dead and some are living In my life, l've loved them all. But of all these friends and lovers There is no one compared with you And these memories lose their meaning When I think of love as something new Though I know I'll never lose affection For people and things that went before I know I'll often stop and think about them In my life, l've loved them all. -Iohn Lennon , , . ..., , , . A, MHA , R Q if .Wx as . , ,. b:iK7iiii-illilifif12Y!i57i?i:iiie'liiiftisffkiilivfflit'ss-'fiiififilbii1fd35fiii2iTi?'L1iS?i'iiiflilfblrlc-1',Liig5f1?ig?sj5ii-552 iiaifiiiggiiffif giiaHfg2ggg2j3Y1M ' mfg m y iyiswgrg a 'Q QQYQQ1 -: - ' X Q Q .. 1 M ,X -1 W, adam. ,ssggaffg 'ffgiggsgsf Q1 , , .. .. ....c..,, ,. Q M ,mi ta M 5 as Sawswaam 3 S Q 3 asa gtwgtggff gf wg if ,ts tw at E as be w as ff, 12 wzvm-.fw,3gfm .-7smwasfg2i+f22g,i:W1s2ssesg,,wig2Q,4aggep, gsisaswgygsgw ,fwggggcw fe -A A-we w a- 1- - am N- was i , it 'l t P -, f- We -- H Like an adventurous seafarer am I, who hath some long and dangerous voyage been. And called to tell fo his discovery. How far he sailed, what countries he had seen, shows by his compass how his course he steered, when east, when west, when south, and when north, As how the pole to every place was reared, What capes he doubled, of what continent, The gulfs and straights that strangely he had passed, Where-most becalmed, wherewith foul weather spent, And on what rocks in peril to be cast, Thus, in my love, time calls me to relate My tedious travels and oft- varying fate. -Michael Drayton 2 W ti ew lf 'Y ,. ii a c aasa , . l l 1 1 m,,,..f...e-f y K ,Mp - 1. , I A - ee ' ig i .gs . a onwtc A WFREEQ' 2 l ACADE WF? INCORPORATED NZ, Q , I wa-V S Www YW M kwswx Mm 9 M, fs' 5 W Q, X XM Q w sy ws Nw www: wh fs Q fs 'QQWMQ X M Lx mwigwgmfxwywk wzffkiris QQQQQEQZEQQQ Qgwjilg MSW, ww Q33-'M X wi? f wg gQ We im kgs + wg? W Nm fe M-352 E5 X as qxwkwxk ww 25, .2 sssxawx-s,wA Eggs-3,812 ,gf -Sggafd -N fx ,saw R? W qw gb Q. rvglk W iw sg W Swmqxgk Nami H wma wg? .Je MQ Q Ewwgg as ww 'ia Q x M. M LE Q, E+ NN X Q Q .P Q? A 5, N www A1 QPNX NM xr 1.. W WM wi x SL 5 2 H Y wr Hs A sw N NE gig Q N N Q Q was X Nw w Q ww, as 'N' NQSWSMQEQQMEEQEEYEW X QA? EZEQQXJMQQQWMQSSQAA 5 Q afgwqklis, wmsfim A W bw WQSFMQ A ww w 35' '32 Q Niki' ., M, t bt 4 w ith -ss ' Trustees Mrs. Wilma S. Bruce Miss joan P. Cosentino james I. Dutton, jr. Bernard R. Enright Dr. john W. Friswell Hon. joseph H. Goldberg Raymond A. Helmboldt Dr. Benjamin I. Lord, jr. Leonard D. Royce George W. Strouse Wayne G. Tillinghast Dr. Anthony D. Tramontozzi Honorary C orporators Hon. Eli L. Cramer George Gilman Abraham Levin Hon. joseph S. Longo Howard E. Murkett Richard L. Norman james V. Pedace Dr. Lewis Sears E. Arnold Smith Rutherford L. Swatzburg Hartwell G. Zuerner 0 aio s Corp r r Gary Adams Mrs. Winifred A. Berberick Mrs. Wilma S. Bruce Richard T. Burke Miss Carol A. Ciselukowski Miss Joan P. Cosentino Dr. Robert L. Degler Paul R. Duevel Mrs. Colleen Durga James 1. Dutton, jr. Bernard R. Enright Allen H. Fitzgerald Dr. john W. Friswell Hon. Joseph H. Goldberg Leo M. Gwiazdowski Raymond A. Helmboldt Dr. Benjamin l. Lord, lr. Dr. Michael T. Phillips Stephen I. Plank Richard P. Reed Kenneth I. Ring Leonard D. Royce Mrs. Linda Salafia Bernard L. Savage Guerson D. Silverberg George E. Silverman George W. Strouse Wayne G. Tillinghast Dr. Anthony D. Tramontozzi Charles C. Whitty YW N . X x XX .XV X X, N Dr. Anthony D. Tramontozzi Head of the Board of Trustees And we propose to promote these objects by making THE FREE ACADEMY a school of higher order than any which is, or may be established . . . These words were written by the founders and original Trustees of N.F.A. in accepting the Act Of Incoporation of our school. Since then, many dedicated persons have devoted themselves to fulfill this responsibility, while over twenty eight thousand graduates have left the .Academy to pursue successful and productive careers. Now the Class of 1984 becomes a part of this rich heritage which has made The Norwich Free Academy such a unique and distinguished institution . . . indeed a priceless pearl ! The Board of Trustees congratulates the Class of 1984 on this accomplishment and wishes each member continued success and happiness We will continue to follow your future with interest and are grateful for your support of our fine institution. Anthony D. Tramontozzi M.D ' - V'-me lwfrfw-M-mfwvwm -M 'Y3ff3C1f:1,-A ....... .W W, ,Nga M ---' 1:1 -ywmqmmgnzvm' .HW , iw-'Q' WELL- .,,... 'MWQ.W wwmag, '5 fy -V --A' 34 Qfl.W:,,' E1LiQ L,ht'1,,,, W-Q51,ijin-'? '-'fW'MgM-'jQ5.gg--ffmwgf-T 'mj 'MWWff2?'21W .... 12.1155 -TWV ,L ---- - ' ?'?'P'fiW'iWf:Mf i:Wi rfwf:fwf ...A-:fN.,f3-,,,,m..,.,,:r:mr:v::5 ' :'A 'J.1:1::-..'P7'i WwW5lLm4mWNQj'X'M W M-- - 'gm'g,,..g1 1 ---- ,Mm-f...M.- ' Mfr.: ' M 'Wfr1:14,--- .... 1- ,. W- , Www-ewggzgw..-M ' ' ' -Sigm- M.,.W,,. .1:':: ff.gg.,..H,,,g:.:W:Qfia:1'i ' --f:x:LMwAW,M,,,.,,,,WNMWnlw.Lw,, A.A. .WN ,..,, - -...ma QM. 17. .. W.. ., .W11 - - - 1 1 - - - I - 1' ft 9. rl ee 1: -is w aww -a fc-was T . , .,,A. ., ,AL, fa rt ,111 '. f-ttswzfzaft s p, . ei,1lfi3fIis3i'iiZ3l?z i'5?Ns?'si, ,lftjii Q gc If 5 A-:it'gWffs 2' . . 'fs 'tt qw it 5--...I .gg-an ,aw- '1 S.. qi- .- ,fe We, the class of 1984, feel honored to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Raynold Lemaire. He has instructed students in math for the past 19 years. Mr. Lemaire began his college education at the University of Connecticut when he was 33. He worlced eight hours each night to support his growing family while attending UC during the day. Three years later, Mr. Lemaire was student teaching here at TXl.F.A. To obtain his MA., he studied at the California State University in Frezno for four summers. His interests include making stain glass, traveling through the United States and teaching. He enjoys teaching so much that this is his 10th year as a part-time teacher at Mohegan Community College. His CP Senior math Classes and Honors Geometry class seem to be the most challenging to teach because the material is so tough. When aslced where his favorite place is, Mr, Lemaire answered, It would have to be Yesomite National Park. It is the most beautiful place in the world. All I could do is stand there with my mouth hanging open. Mother Nlature sure did a beautiful jobfl To close, Mr. Lemaire's philosphy of education is this: Fveryone could strive to achieve at their OWN level of comprehension. Q sw fl .Eis- gi .aghk 'L W5 WJ' .2...ML.nmm.f ' 5wFf'm'WfQ w'fi'M' - Elf? 317F ?.,..fE1'ff'5fMgi:J'wMHi51-19W mwwgwwwfmzzz f wmzrxrxgiww ggi.-WQY WFW M M WMM W M :B - W . . , MT?- ww .,m::mWMyWw.ma- .. A Q M- .Mem WM A- V ggz Wmmw, .,-M,,.W-.-.,mWW ,,..,. .W ,...... ..,,,.1,W,....MW. ---,,--,,--,,:: , MM A.., . g,,,.W,W1m K W... ,WMM W, Em. --W.WWW.aew-MW -M-MMM ww',AIAMMif?mw iWwWAWmWmMA , Mwwmmy, .wmmwg-wg: ----MM MW -- -Mmmmfmwgggymwg Wmgmg.. .. -my-pg, -A .il-:xx , M--tw xt M ,,.. i f av., -' Mm-E5'iw Sgggggsii -an Q E E Z f ff , , za 16 FACULTY Sow 41 J -MQ t J, if ff- fi, , Dr. joseph Levanto W4 WM pix!! Jiffy Principal - Superintendent uf ff J' MW ,fUMmW JV if ff! 7 W' W W1 f'KffWf'J Tk! , W jjif4ipw'6f4QQfjgQ9Z'ffMyj My fffyfyw ,J G V wf if M M X1 l Assistant Principals Mr. Raymond j. Woolley MF- Lester M- Hart A dministra tive Assistants YW s if l 3 L Wayne F. D d h Mrs. Beverly Anderson Mr. Alex mmo l? LL --5, AQ' dos e' ii 'XI' v Y' I b . Mr. McGannon reviews grades with a smile. Computers are the key to the future. World events and growing technology help us plan for the future. Technological revolutions do not do V away with the need for character in an A individual or the ability to think. ,i,, A. Smiley ,,,H..,', A ig ill! ,nf The one thing a student can always count on is a computer G. Vartenigian Enjoy the new but do not neglect the old. V. Cirillo compromising values which by nature tend not to be compromised easily if at ,K if all. U F. Adamcewicz The Lebanese crisis is of long standing yy T and defies solution because it deals with 2 ln our minds technology is always on L the verge of liberating us from personal discipline and responsibility, only it never W in does and never will. . , , B. Dombrowski A stitch in time. Uohn, Naisbethl A, m Q,-E Effective communication is necessary for better world wide relations. Serious language study promotes intrest in knowing what's happening in our world outside of Norwich, outside of the United States. L. Cross Listening is the begining of understanding. S. Novakowski It is better to debate a question without settling it than to settle a question Without debating it. And let those who teach remember that we also learn from invisible feeling and from listening to our hearts. It is sometimes better to be silent and thought a fool that to speak out and erase all doubt. j. Sheehan . iBen Franklinl i Mrs. Close helps with homework. Mr. Geer discusses history with parents on back-to-school night. Mrs. Vacca conducts a slide presentation Karl R. Ferling Social Studies Margaret S. Francis Spec. Ed. Dept. Hd. Adele Firshein Margaret Fisher john R. Fix Art English Art V v .C 2 we 4 , L Y for pr , L '4 - Eugene Gancarz Carol Gauthier George Geer Music Home Economics ' Social Studies Patrcia R. Flahive English Carolyn M. Gencarelli Science Q , , S, iw W? wma umm K mu ' 7 '1ns mmm? fi- f N,- 'swf-W-' , i :f1,E S E -. E img 1 it-sw 3 X 'sn if -i g 'ix L, : f l 3 dfkrygf ffgi . ities' I E... Caught by the camera Creativity renews humanity. Man's reach should always exceed his grasp. P. Ivanshek A mind is like a parachute, it only functions when open. G. Vartenigian The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven. B. Dombrowski llohn Miltonl Fullfillment of life comes from the spirit within. 1. Robinson To do a great right, do a little wrong. N. Heilig lShakespeareJ Doing what you like is freedom, liking what you do is happiness. 1. Sullivan 9 ,vm if 'X f ,Wi Who said English isn't fun? Mrs. Battisto lends a helping hand. Q V i f :fi ' ii, dx My XE Q 4 S K f 353223295 f . . 5 x,.,,...L .M.L,X,,,. :,sw-zsgfkw,-.. J .V . W' iff- .. N, ,A AX I W ' , y 1 1 X 53. . ,WQQL W , -,.f 1 5 ls' S Q, f EMA: 1- .1 if foigfgwf, fL,.Q.14,.2i Q ,,,M,,,,,W , .y,ig'lfes21US'hlefifig-W - f, -I ms X 'PWS HH f:,w1fQ ., 5' -f7t:,.wt,1v:1:x, .mm ,mf ymw,.,MQ. miiffmfgvfsggw 'gsessgsimlszgw iqxwgff-ws 25SiwiQiJ?g'?f'?e25 1fAg?mmg,.Vi 2' mvzessfimex wggmgfmmm 21ffiSf23iaQ6i?W WWW N375 Heuer, Ziwgwmm, Ylwigffeiiflafzfgsg ilggsesaaigggf msisfswimfwf Jaffe, fwgg wsmgfimkff .25 ,f-:,, My Vbiiffii fm ig, 3,551 X ff ' 1sim:fz.s , isiszzifffsw ' Szisfwzjslws W mm. 4 was I Siisifiiggfw Wm , ,U Egwsfifsfgieszg , wwswik, MWF74 144597, ,swmwss uf- , Awffbaifss Qing my -if: xii, fl izgf n au : ,f Q- ik G ,dw wg- J i 'ii' 1 ' If V 5.,g,fg,1,,-w,,:h,.,M,fp-XS?gQ,1:w--.gm-iff:fmfmfww.M 1 4 H , H ---- - 1 1 w,L1-,fag ,..q7.1e2':pw,1- 'f ., X wrmww5rw:,3iM, f-.fwfwf , fNew46524lwsiseisiziezlaizfiifm-V1f:wr-w1LrMfrv , ff ww L, -,f.fw2w?mg,f 1 Beowulf. Good notes are the backbone of study . ..1 fm- QQ :mi .fy.f:f.fM121w1-11, ww, in :wg :mg 1 :K Q . ' w Q...- Gar Y Math Susan Marks Business Elizabeth McCusker Business 'uf l' Richard D. Mellen l02I1n MeSSina Brian K. Mignault ,lack Millerick Ralph W. Mills Science Special Education Industrial Arts lndugtrigl Arts English Constance Ai Mitd-,en janet Mol leanne D. Moroslcy e , Frank T. Novak Stanley Novakowski Mafhgmatics Art English i Art Dept. Head Science t El ,X fe 3 fa- ' x e 7? 'A 'ff i 2, its f WZQM t, f ,, lit, ,w 1 N on ,Q Q 5' 'Q Z 'i if Haw.. -avr 'rw' A E T E NM s YE -- a fmwizrafii fs -9 U 5 SU 3 msxwmggwgi if in as s W fs gs Qwmwmv Www- 7 ' ' W. fr: 2 . f www 5 2 H L5 . N, 3 N' sr m Mu' HK rw ga ...... W 15 wilafig fa nf sz, 2 E s ':,gg'fHf ,f ,f f 4 1 , f f f ,f new , f ww 2 W ff f f f f 5 1,154 ,V W ' 2 bf ,2f,,:::: ..f,,,,-s r ,,,. ,,,.. ,,. :-., :,, 4. 2 ..A..::1 Safety is a must in l.A.. Mr Telller prepares for spring recital. Everyone profits from quiet time in the library. fi 'z 'x '1 ! 1 The Campus .. 1.,., store has an answer for all student needs. 253222-5. gi .1 f -1 ',-. gg fi by .1 .S 1-kiwi? . , if ff Y , 3 4 X K 'Srl' 1 -'1' 1' rr E .. fl 4 ,,.f .X in , .W 575.7 g L , V V li ,Wma,.'g'.ijgg?f.,7r7i,f, L- '?b2,,-25533. we . .wr ig gm, f .ne 'fi :iii aw PM 'sneak iii x ew fe' faififsf fliflfi-il? fkiiiffw .K ' 5. my ra, fx i Wu, 5 1:2121 1 QA 'ram ,z f me T ' Y iw 1 9 2 ,Q f f Q. 5' v aww Q Q X f 1 X 4 . W S X X V71 X QQ, Y X ' - X Wig X YQ Carole Schulz English ' ,, , 15 -rf X .- -W if? ' H Q 2 'ff K Q A 3' V Y' X i V QYQI 1' 4 - FQ' .4 .1 ,1 Janet P. Sheehan Guidance Bruno Tedeschi Andrew H. T Music Dept. Tho mas P. Special ,V , , f Carol W Sclen Merrill Social Studies www. Art A 'N Hi.. Q' xT i ' ' R R 2 R 5' Q X '9 QR ' R wif J by We ff X f M , Back To School Night successfully unites NFA and the community. ' 22: lQw.f2R?fR7' W 11 R R Wowswwv The MIRROR photographer gives photo power to the power mechanics. R ,,,, RRRWRMRR RR R R, ,, ,R R ,,,,, ,R R,,.R,, ,R W, A,,,,,,R RR W,f,,Rq,R,,,RR,RRRWf.,, R, VR RR ,Ri R ,,.R ff f RR- .RR1Rf,wv 'RR' .I M . R RR:,R,RRR,RRR,,,,,RRR4RRRfR,fR,fR,,,R5 RR :wg:RzgQzRf2:fmR,f4fzRsR:wxRRRrmw:fw4fm,,. M H I '12 I I f R lsrrsrii iilii rppp Thr, R R l f 1i r rtiCipatiRns and Wofking 35 21 150 aware Of the or R iigiiil is not only :each prepari Center is Serve HS advisors for sRR i iii in Rf Students are able to R N-F llii Vafiew Of C'UbS the to s R n s r r thus' Uvhlfe rrrrsr rsrrr enfmns irir R riir ii' iillr rsl 'iiir k rpsrr' R Rrrllrii' pbiy to,ifRifgh rri the faculty: rstriwes to 'OSL iiiii rrsr Umfe Students and feacllrthfim as many 5 V3lP!?blF 'essons as P0SS'b'e ' 'he fouf Rooms' attend the Museum' R RRRR U task the Of fiCh Cultures' fllemselves im an and Pff-15601 diligence, as 'Y exibifsi and 3 R Par ii Slater WFSY Old Hffef the hard work is new films fhf0U3?lbUI by alll isrrrrRR s'1s frsrfr Rl ' 52 e no' ' i'i RR 'V X ff Ji ,A 7? Mr. Sweeney lectures for health A quiet corner to read in. .. 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M1S5?lLA?l'7 wi 5' ,'fhfLf,'5 lkff? Q I if '8Zf7iffZ'Ai'AA' Y fl V- Vifff' FUN' A 225 fifii fa 'L' ' P L E fffiiil 1 UfQZi'Q'i Y-3 ,f ,, V1L.,fi,7f '5 Y I A' f 'ff 7 ' f f V9 A My M, 72,1 ,LS af5i'5iE',E5.,fLEQ3ff E45'iL W: 5, .17 l L H5555 43 ,Ag 33 4 nf A is 'Z ,f?ifg 2f52ijYf12 71 Adi ,YQ gli! V i' x-SQC f V5 , L ZH? im K 5, 5, gjfl lem ,325 -f 'M1fi i65 l3 w'X'g,3 , f f -- xfem ii 1,5 Em 35 , 5 all KU ' fi!z1',i5fU4Fi-flsffvfzL'Lfi7l?2i?Af5'VN' :ezi5?iJ4,fi,' f ' W im' fi?-V fi ffl ':5Zs :: -: ii iWF2E5.::' - 'ff 's f H fak f'.' ,i F :12sfH..:'::f'f::: : :Gf!E?KQ,'::Cv:: , .1 s- - , 5,,ifj,avf i , ,, 'ff 'E 7 H ' iii ' :i: :H ' 7T :.. . :: f Mg: 3: gi,,i:,'Z4,,',55, i:',s-'Mfay,5i',5F,,,'1',g59,gf : f Q4 ffl w as Q 1 A .. Mr. Fix is always willing to help. Dr. Tauro and Mr. Lazuk bringing in Lunch? an .af ,diva , sv J , A S . I 291 A 1 irene Toscano Herman Tedeschi Superintendent Security Girls Gym Assistant Bldg.!Grnds. Exe left to Right-Row 1: Gerri Bolieau, Dorint Thibeault Row 2: Georgette Lalirancois, Germaine LaCourse, Ernestine Smith, Edna Kinsey, Lou Barbarossa Row 3: Jackie Smith, Doris Dickenson, Betty Geeza, lane Cusano, Sarge Heidtman, loann Pike Row 4: Sophie Mcleod, Olga George, Frances Sanburn, David Plumley Left to Rightfkow Rolan La Rose Row Paul Giverdon, Walter johnson SENIQRS 2 Mgr Nurinirh gre: gxrfahemg Nnmirh, Gunncrkmi Carlos A. Acuna Daniel E. Addis Q David R. Addis Rose A, Aksterowicz If there's injustice, fight it. Feel the heart beat! Richard M. Albright Timothy Allain just call me slikl Did I ever tell you the story of my pet turtle? Craig S. Allard Dianne L. Allard Gregory B. Allard Anthony 1. Allen Karen E. Alves Carl R. Amt See ya latta' on down the Veni Vici Excessil road. wx ,zX'7:r7W7i ' 4 . f f K2 2124511235325 JW' sf G X ,-ff if fi ' 4 .V Debra Lee Anderson Donna l- Af1ih0Hy To live a long, healthy life 81 have fun. 1 V 1 i Cheryl A. Armstrong Laura M. Armstrong I don't get it! ood friends are a treasure to Talk to me, buddy! have. 3- YQ L Cynthia L, Arpin Michael W. Arsenault juli A. Avery Lynne M. Avery HYAAYV' Finally our of here! Hey Sherri, Yip pi, huh?! V y Patricia I. Avery Brian K. Ayers Kyle B. Babbitt Wayne L. Baker Sandra A. Bakken Scott R. Baldyga Patricia M' Barlqw , Scott P. Barrett Professional Commercial Artist Happy. Dan, I love you! Hot pants. , WWA ,, M af' f Lory l- Barron Sally P. Barron For this relief, much things. Danielle M. Barry NothiI1gm3g:zul'e5?rrEZthing It never rains under my umbrella! gained. David Bartlett Kristine A. Bartlett Carla E. Barton David M. Baton It's never too late for- Happiness is life in jesus Get over. It's all over anything! Christ. Mmrmwwd me-www . ta! ,. my agwy, ga i9fv?'5Wa. 1 Bowling or Aerobics? JR , -wi 'WMV Denisa L. Belles Timothy B. Berberich Marc T. Benjamin And these few precepts in thy who have faith in it. Bethany Bates Shari L. Beebe Party for peace and freedom!!! X X Paul W. Benoit 'QW ' f ft' f 1 ,A wr' ta f 441 , Q- 4 4, W ,X . .. . .. jane E. Beckwith Venimus Excessimus Michael W. Belair ludy L. Benson The future belongs to those Diana L. Bergman Leslie A. Bernasconi Kerry R. Bilda So glad to see you, Mr. Kingsley Ann M. Bilyew Karen E. Blanchard The lunatic is in my head. 1 A YL S k.',. 5 K . J ,Qi xiii kai: K f-.k Raymond I. Boenig Cindy L. Boggs A day is not wasted if a memory is made. Debra A. Bitzkowski Jacqueline M. Blais james I. Blanchard I'm out of herell Meet all of Iife's challenges Brigette Boenig If music be the food of love acc play on. Marcel l- Bl8F1Cl'16iI6 Barrie I. Blinderman I'm going to marry Carol Q . Us Gregory A. Boggis I don't regret that I'm walking out Barbara L. Bogue. .... And then guess what he did!?! Think pink!! me 'Q-im., SUP' H Susan L. Boisvert Annette L. Bonnin Robert D. Boss Beverly 1. Bowen Endure what you can't change! Stage Door-If you love me Life begins when you wake baby, smile. up. ,av-L Lisa Brackeman Lori A. Breen Robert E. Brehant Cori L. Brennan To live a long and successful He who laughs, lasts. Life without animals is a life. bummer! .f Dennis M. Brennan W Timothy P. BresnanD Wendy S. Bresnan Mitchell A. Bright Nik Kathryn D. Britos Thomas W. Brodeur Smiling can be so much fun. Finally! Mary Ann, I think my eyes are stuck! N.F.A's best seller! Andrea 1. Bruce Oh to live on Sugar Mountain. Cindy M. Burditt Thank God I made itll 44 Guy T. Bryant I Margueritte S. Brogan Vincent I, Brophy .A 1 , Louis L. Brown Sheri L. Brown Oh-well my best wishes to all' I 2 Sean F. Buckley Cecile Bulanhagui Alice L. Burton Diana L. Busch Paul F. Butcher I had a quote . . . but I forgot itll V211 i ' tg .K Lisa L. Cale Peter B. Camp Nicholas S. Canova Rose M. Carchidi the t0p . . . 566 YOU there! Asti spumante and nights on Live each day like it's the last the sand. J: -it Jeanne M. Cardin Linda M. Carignan Michele A. Carson Lisa A. Carter I'm gonna fly now! Live each day to the fullest! . ry ,rpg W ik YB? N Robin Case Peter F. Casey Life is an all time high. i Gordon has a good laugh with himself! Thomas R. Casey jeffrey A. Cenucd 45 Daniel I. Champany Carla R. Champlin Richard D. Charette There is no parole from rock- n-roll Ronald E. Chartier ar. l 4 Mildred A. Chenette N, .fha--+1 ,gg tiff .. f '- r Www 'L 'fffi ' Wyff., if Debra A. Chiasson Sfepplng in time 46 2 5 5 Patricia D. Chartier 4 Scott M. Chasse Better friend l'll not be knowing ww Tammy S. Chevrette Live each day as if it were Susan A. Chiasson Remember the fun and the friends. Kathy Chin I , Paul R. Chretien . , I Lee M, Church 0 be successful along with r,,, n Rose M. Church Smile through life!! Richard D. Clang NiC0 PI'Ofil6, OZZY5 Ramona L. Clark Patience gains all things!! N' 1 Wilbert E. Clarke Brian E. Cloud Christine G. Coleman james B. Coleman Hey Billy, l'll wait forever!! Talk is cheap Lillian G. Coleman Stephanie C. Coleman Jeannine M. Conde Wendy R. Conover .N sffif. You'll have to excuse Tom. He's shy. ii!!! Lisa M. Constant Sean M. Cook Freedom at last. sf: N We, 'A X q 5 f g 5 Deborah M. Copp Mislav Coric Dawn C. Cormier We are spirits in the material world. john W. Cormier Lisa A. Cormier Glenn L. Cote Learn today what you forgot D0n'1 remember days-only yesterday. moments. Glen L. Cote straight, always forward- Zappa 4 1 Pearl M. Courtmarche N814 sv' james W. Craig 'o the 1983-84 State Wrestling Team Beth A. Curran Kimberely A. Cote Take every day one by one. Cheryl A. Coutu Paul C. Crooks W 1 Lawrence I. Cote Dawn M. Cournoyer Hollie M. Covey Martin C. Crabb I hope to make it in radio 84 illus ff' 5 Audra L. Cunningham Lloyd-always loving 84 Caring- ' go for it. A.L.C. Antonio B. Cruz If you dream, dream big and l don't know about that! Sara, l didn't know you are one of the guys!?! 49 Mark E. Curran luliann K. Cydylo Julie A. Daigle Deborah A. Daniel Buttons up, Alan. If you don't dream, it can't A vQry known young lady, come true. sweet .f K 3 Kerry C. Daniels Lisa A. Dauda Malcolm E. Davenport Look out world, here I come! W . S Richard D. DeKoven Lisa M. Delmore David A. Denis Amy R. Derosier Conform Of be CBS! out. Things aren't always what they 50 Seem. Lisa M. Desbonnet Look out world, here I come! 1 Richard D. Desbonnet Cheryl L. Deschamps Oh my God, I made it!! Oink, Oinlcll 'I K 1 13. l x - 5 , ,V f 1114 '- Q Robert 1. Dimaggio Susan H. Dombrowski You've gotta have art. Don't step in it, whatever it is. Q'- :fra David A. Dickerson Wherever you go, there you are. Timothy I. Donahue Q-...auf Tonya L. Douchette Peter I. Dugas I don't believe I made it. Lori A. Digangi Be yourself, not someone else. Doreen L. Douchette David A. Ducharme Whatever floats the boat. Edward R. Duncan To each his own SI Terrance K. Duncan Aaron D. Dupee Kathleen A. Durga Peter I. Dwyer Best part of anything is me. DOn't tread on me. Fiesta tiempo X Q . Cynthia L. Dzialo Sandra L. Dzialo Here I am. Where am I? The Walrus was Paul. w...,i l my y i a l w i Steven 1. Dzialo Somebody let me out of here!! Lori L. Edwards i What a piece of work is man. George K. Efthimiou Michael E. Enright Mark A. Espinoza Frans M. Eyberse Creek people CSU Speak Let's be careful out therel None but a fool is always cleeeeearly!! right, john C. Farrell ou have touched me, I have Deirdre C Field Constance L. Fitch ways try your bestg never say die! Luci M. Fletcher on't forget 2 smell the roses gd asv-A . I XX S. Q Trud A Faulise y . Bruce H. Fellows Spiro Ferentinos Love and happiness-go for it!!! Better late than never Let's all go hog wild N94 we-.3 Q 1 l 1 l XX Scott M. Fish Call L- FiSl'1lsin Andrew 1, Fitch To all you yeps ! Good luck The cat's eden. to ya. Kiwi. F' Thomas P. Fitzgerald Anthony Floreg All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth! Alan R, Fontaine A Michael l:0nIalf'lE , . af' TZ n , V, y . , V j L i i I! ... as af 3 y . '-'r- 5 5 'Af' lll 'lil' 3 Q, . f ',,4,. ' V For once l'm speechless! Kelly A. l:r9Cl18IICr Miqhael P, Fugaro Scott, stay in touch. 54 me Stefanie K. Foster jennifer S. Fournier UConn Huskies are 41! Hooter to the hills. S. Q QVTQL Terry L. Fowler Friends are like jewels: precious and rare. Brian E. Fowler 'fa-0 ire-,, Wayne A. Fowler Alan C. Franco Thus spoke Zarathustra . . . N S y ? , J Q Ky y ,f- Mary T. Gagne Scott W. Gagnon Green is the best color in a rainbow. JUN ffk N , 1 . ! Barbara K. Gale ludith L. Gambeski Paul J. Gardner George W. Garlow YSA 2 Mindy L. Gates Sondra A. Gauthier Live free or die!! f .ffl-. ..... . XM Y. Brian W. Ceer , Shayne P. Gendron So that's what happens when you eat your Wheaties! C3 f 4 Xff Rodney R. Gentes Susan L. George Sandra M. Geyer Phillip A. Giancarlo A useless life is an early death. I thank God I made it. 40 if new 4 4 , Cynthia A. Gillette Anna M. Gladue Virginia M. Glass jennifer L. Goderre Oh Well! Dreams never die! james A. Gomes Kathy M' Gonsoyvskl Paul-St K. G d i I we ,wr Z, t, even O0 now Marie E. Goyett Success tomorrow is hard work today. Beth S. Grant A friend loves at all times . . .And may lightning strike me. . . Linda E. Grant There's something good in everyone. Scott D. Graves It was almost real but not really. Yjbfff' Kathleen M, Green ls G.Q. looking for a new spokesman? ive the present but dream to- morrow. l-A s -. David A. Greene Jessie L. Grenier Sherry A. Grenier N.H.L.-Watch Out!! Christopher R. Haggerty William N. Hale Gordon L. Hannah This year has been intense! jeffrey V. Gunter William M. Hansen Was that high school? N told me. if if O O06 S7 s. 1 1 'i s Kimberly A. Harb Q-...,, Bound by a'sound which doesn't 'Warn-5 Denise V. Harris I Could go for a Snickers about now! 113' Leonard 1. Hart joel Harvey james R. Hay Sky's the limit in '84. Where's the beef? Kelly l- Hefllk Bernard I. Herz Kelly A. Hicks Brian A. Harnois A country boy can survive Dorothy Harrison pun.. an Eric M. Heckt jump! l'll catch you! Sean A. Higgins To all who think I Can't mak it-watch! E E W. . - wi' Laura A. Hill ENC C- Hiflle Try all in life once- the fun twice. r .pf ' -. lon S. Hopkins William A. Hopkins Elf'-1....,, luliann M. Hoyle Richard R. Hurd Daniel T. Hustwit Sara A. lnguanti California, here I come!! X Karen E. Hoagland Kimberly A. Hominski May all your dreams become To be or not to be? Bell realities. Dianne M. Hornburg Montgomery D. Howe Tom's first car! 'fic-P No.7 , , 4- . ..., . Q3 sting X mi.,-i.l . s .. . ,I :si ,, A 'iEif'3:1E : 'fzgffx . V ' L Q gs 2811515 tg. '?w'2..g:.g:5f.5 fx - :L whaszzasA'?'Q,-gaseaswiis M Daniel R. Intagliata Mark R. lsenberg Thgmag D, lzzamlli Karen M, janik T0 be On time fOr OHCC Don't stop unless you can get back on. X Nr Karl E- lenkins Henry L. lodry Christelle M. johnson Nancy L. johnson Ronald 1. johnson Sherri L. johnson 'wa .f lohn R. lolic Ann B. jones Who you lookin' at! I have Wooden logs and real foot! pt i .tw '52 . Num - 3 l y i Lisa A. jones David B. joseph Tracey L. juswic Raymond D. Kane Never stop reaching for your dreams, ug' Mary A. Keith Daniel F. Kelly Bonnie Kempesta f L-vs -stty. left: ws? ffl-rs -Q Deborah L. Kendall Life in the fast lane . .. , ,... . gr nr K QM Dgnige Kgmpggta ltlS all in the Wl'lSI. Marry Dave and have r l p l Sfsyssv .. 'Q pl, t L Q l glillfw F' Lynn A. Kienholz james H. Kiernan Esta M. Kingsbury lt's been real. Don't be squeezed into a mold-be you! Candace L, Knight Ann Marie Knoblauch We're in our never splendor l l It's always tough to find something to each last lunch. Suzanne Krodel james M. Kudej Douglas E. Knoechelman Giggy poo, where are you? Here I am! Lance I. Kolada Pres. of the Council of Ignorance Herman Kranc My old tests to the highest bidder. Katarina Kukich Lori, can you get the lav pass? Elizabeth A. Kohanski Sanity is simply a state of mind, Donald F. Korenkiewicz Melissa 1. Kreger And the meek shall inherit th earth Dennis S. Kuvalanka Say, it's great to be alive . . , i N . I Dawn L. Labenski Charles E. LaChance Susan A- LaC0urse Paul D- l-3m0m38ne Vita dura est, so give it your Looking fOrWard IO a great best. future! W Xt if lf. g infix Lisa M. LaPerle Sheri L. LaPerle Melody G. Larkin Edith M- Larofhelle Face:BookCover. It reveals 81 B9 SOFTWGOUG who CHVGSI Concealsl LJQCOYTIC 3 HLIFSS. si'-Z? Susan Lastauskas mug. Roger S. Latham is is what you make it to be. if wma, ' Will the sunrise of tomorrow bring peace? aff! Dennis Lawless My senior year was best. Once you get the hang of it, it's a breeze. Karen A' LeBUlS 63 1 1 sz A little kindness helps you through the day. Sandra E. Leon Sometimes you just have to say r Michelle L. Lepage 64 Maryanne L. Leone Susan C. Lerche Jayne M, Ledoux Stephen M. Lee Dawn L. Leffingwell 'ww we-f. jeffrey A. Lepage Louis H. Lepage Michelle Lesko joseph P. Lewerk Play it again Sam!! - WM fl' ,,.-M iffy -v jill Linsley Richard L. Lisee Leslie K. Lobacz Christopher R. Long V. W. 31 Sheet. 152' if Lisa A. Lucas Kathryn B. Lunt Lori A. Lunt john T. Lyford Real life isn't like this. It has been real!! 4' V4 G55 Robert I. Lynch Susan H. Macdonald v W ,'Q 4' XX . is 5 I L .J 2 i l Tina M. Madore Richard P. Mahoney Sol you think yea'-booking is easy? , , is .s Dawn M. Mailloux Dawn M. Mailloux Timothy M. Main Colleen M. Makepeace Life holds no guarantees. Let's celebrate with cookies and cream. Donna 1. Malavenda Charlotte M. Malavenda To live life to the fullest! . Stephen Marcaurele A toast . . . to absent friends. Nora G. Marceau Veni, Vidi Vici! r Lisa A Marciniak 66 Rats! Foiled again! Kenneth D. Marien Michael G. Marien David P. Marshall Diane L. Martin But anyway, what was I going to say? i Merle Y. Matthews XI am part of all that l have met. I 7 i fs an Todd A. Marsh -.D i-I 2 L Daniel W. Martin It's been real but great with Sandy. Kathy L' Mathias Sometimes a great notion f Robert A. Matthews Scott G. Maurer Charles Mayes z. ,- V ., . :J ff In 2 A ' '.-' ,,,, , me gi i , iU w WM , if ,' .f: f22 -i' ,Awww Stanley A. Mazauraitis sung 2,2 y So this is Spanish Class! Mlchael D' Mccullough if Mary Mclvor A-e in:-wr' Timothy 1, McKee Douglas A. McKenna Speak of me 35 I am, If it is to be, it is up to me. Colleen P. McNeil Hey Yogi, where's Boo-Boo? 68 Kimberly A. Melgey R953 l-- Mello K Sir ra Sgr ra Live it up 84! So long N.F.A. Q Jeffrey McClellan Gail M. McGuire Bye bye Di, Bo, Mois, Es, anl Bug Dana M. McNaughton Never fall in love-it hurts to much. Theresa L. Meronek To live, to love and be happy james R. Michon s 3 - mf-:W WX . -:L . . Q . ' W ' NK f ' TT ' sein., A . ..-.X . -s . in 'cs Lucia M. Migliaccio Kfma M- Miller Randy L. Miller With goodness 84 beauty Rock 'til you drop around me, I thank you Carleen C. Minteer Behind every smile there's a l rainbow Nancy A. Mish s Patricia A. Moffitt Live your life one day at 3 Paul takes advantage of senior privileges. time james P. Molkenthin iii iiiii Thomas A. Montgomery Amanda M. Monty Edgar Morales 'fBeam me up 69 wills Q 'l'l' O ww un60' V42 , XZ' , W! ,Vx f . b A N i4ll!!!!El, organ t Diane M. Moulin Edwin R- MUGYWZGV Cynthia Murphy Kevin R- Nauglef Live life to the fullest' Come on Nancy, let's do Live, love and laugh No speed limit, this is the fast nothing! lane . . . Laurie L. Nelson get Steven A. Ninteau William N. Nollman What do you want from life? 0B1B2R304Y5G6B7V8G9W Leif S. Nordgren v Anita A, Northrup Donna M. Novick joseph E. Oatley Mary E. O'Connell Heavy metal rules 84 Suzanne L. Odgers 'fil- 'l Hf'f Birds of a feather . . . 71 Linda 1. O'Neil Deborah 1. Osborne Live for today, dream of tomorrow. Sarah 1. Osten Timothy 1. Ouellet li ,M One...foot...in...front...of...the...other. vi- Craig W. Page Timothy A. Paige lanice S. Palonen Catherine M. Paparelli Jacqueline Papineau To get rich 84 to stay rich . , . It's time for me to fly. Rebecca 5. Park Hey, these things happen . . Brian H. Parkhurst Margaret M. Pavlak ! . . . Chow Luciana , . .'! 'Hmm-. f William H. Peirson Denise D, Perkins L g Memories bring diamonds 84 in rust. 3' f 'W ,W gig gi, , K. za ,6 sw F . 'F' my ,QW . , ,A,,,,hfA , ., lla...- D' L. P k' W. You mean I'm not using the right end of my pencil? 'ana er ms james Perrone g WML L iir L 2 iiri l ,::f'i,z42: : :,' .V f ,4 Z X K A ef 51 X i? 4 X ,, ., 4,,, V ' idrd i Melissa A. Perry Carl A. Peterson Joanne Petros Laurie L. Petrucci 'ostestis quia posse videmini I'm young, I'm wild, and I'm I made it! free! L V If Tammi L. Phaneuf Tammy L. Phillips Catherine E. Piekarski Donna L. Pineault What instruments Should I . . most of all I will miss my Venimus excessimus play today? friends. 'T vw' Raymond P. Pineault Christopher M. Pisz Deborah A. Plante Stephen E- Podeszwa Florida, here I comell Stand tall. 0-K-Qu. jill M. Poirier gy ' '2 rf' 1 I V, 5 ,a Richard 1. Ponte I can .U Ie, William 1. Poole J SS - Apocolypse x!3 Eric E. Poore Sandra J. Porter Louise M. Pothier loanne E- PONY-If Toot! The freedom train is here! Shari L. Price Smile and the world smiles with Francis E. Pracukowski Rf' X A xx! X . Steven W. Pynn Amy E. Randall .L W! We Donna M. Raue Richard S. Ravizza Live life for yourself. YEEHAAI Deborah A. Ray Christine D. Reguin Don't dream it, be it. Dana O. Prokop To thine own self be true Nancy M. Prezekop z,',f, e .9 A Enter at your own riskll Lowana H. Reid G Laurie A. Reischerl l'm as free as a bird now! 75 Christopher 1. Reiss Lydia A. Richard Robert A. Richardson Christopher T. Robbins Hurt me baby-make me write bad checks. O! -f N .Mp gs? Mark A. Robbins A Family Portrait!! James W- Roberts 2 i 1 . Michael 1. Robinson Kevin P. Robtoy Sherri A. Robtoy Christopher C. Roche Off to the races-SDF Laurie M. Rolfe Laureen A. Rollinson Adios mis amigos! Cuddle Rainbows apologize for angry close! skies. jill M, Rondeau Maureen E. Rondeau Hip Dip Skippedabeat was his .::. i Xara? If 2- Steven M. Rose name. Sheffv Rowley Did you get your Reader's Digest Sweepstakes, too? Sherrie L. Ruff loyce I. Ruppel To be happy and with my B. B. always 'QQ Maxine j. Rushford Wesley J. Ryan 77 Debbie A. Sadowski lin 5. St. George perception QU dial' Frederick N. Sansom Tori l.. Santerre Heyl Stop that manll Lisa M. Santos . Heidi A. Savignac Watch out, sparks are flying. 78 K P' Carlton W. Sargent Deborah A. Satterwhite Mary B. Saunders I love you L. D. S.! Buy an Chocolate lady, calm, cool 81 I'm so happy that I'm opal! collective. graduating. john H. Schaeffer Brian 1. Schlegel Dawn M. Schroeder Quien busca halla. Me and my shadow. Failure is the first step to SUCCESS. Through the doors of Live . . . Laugh . . . Love . . van '-WV 8 . Q' all' .. -1 A Mfl9,.,,xa .fw,, ' Steven T. Schroeder Stacy R. Scovell Earth to Stacy!! v wx, , ,,, X Stephanie A. Sherman Donald F, Sholeg john 1. Skorupski David M. Slaga Gracias y adios. Jawa' Brenda l- Smith Gerald M. Smith Banana fix Stacy L. Sebastian Todd R. Seder Curfew shall not ring tonight gm, , W., Wendy L. Sholes Heather M. Siegel Live and let live. Don't look so innocent Bill, we know better! 79 Pansy Y. Smith john M. Snarski George 1. Snow Nothing comes to those who You light them, l'll fight them. wait :ST-' Keith W. Spears Brenda C. Sproul Wendy A. Srednicki Be all you can and then some 'X Michael W. Stackpole john H. Stafford ' 'wi' ,WW ,M W .4 4 www h Jw.: 'ff7 t'T1. S we M K '. -irq wr-ww 45: , . Q. my ngggpfl .fr V W gg ,qi i' .4mfff3'a2fi.tiv.a.1mA1w' .' . .4 +ve ffl .,..W.3:.,icw'wN mt Dale K. Stanley Lorraine A. Staplins vaudeville llvesl The great Benny Hill. Good luck to all in the future 80 Lani S. Steele Chris P. Stewart !1 w-Q. Barbara L, Stone Timothy W. Strmiska Why put off till tomorrow, what you can do today? Rikki L, Strnad Corinne A, Sullivan it lames M. Sullivan Michael S. Sullivan Thomas F. Sullivan Janice M. Summers Dream until it's real. TO marry Dwlghl and be happy- john P. Sutherland Monique M. Sutton y fi ff l'm not sure but I think someone just stepped on my foot. 81 -U' g I'll get you, my pretty! 54350 wqfff Daniel I. Tarryk Nancy E. Tarryk Army. Be all you can. Paul A. Teeter Craig W. Tetreault No guts, no glory!! 82 3 Z5 iiiiiill filil fm' David S. Swain Music is much more than just a beat Susan M. Szostak Paris in the springtime. year Randy M. Tauro Worry about yesterday when it comes. H . Alison N. Thayer 'lf Michelle A. Szablinski To make my dreams reality Angela V. Tabilas Dawn M. Thorton Those with the knack get to run with the pack. Sherry M. Thurlow james E. Topor Patrick M. Trainor WX il' Laura A. Travers he sky's the limit, so go for it' 1 s, is rx L Xu ' Kathleen M. Treat L Y Deborah A, Tremblay Albert 1. Trombley Caroline Tmnlaf Pam, it's Cause I'm snow Life has only just begun . . . blind!! go for it. rg., . fl 71. . xgdf 5 5 Pamela I. Trudelle Sandra Turbak ! Kathy, guess what! lt's M lSNOWlNCJll Q. 'R' X h ' l Kristine M. Turner Victoria L. VanBencoten I Sat on W ati' Live it up-Life is too short to waste. E3 S Kevin j, Wakely Steven R. Walburn Z Nr ' I - Q Cheryl A. Weseman Terri S. Wheeler Good times, good friends, I'll miss y . .M-wv W Who, me!?! ou' L 1 I i L 5 l ,f oesl l Cathleen L. Wass Stacey 1. Welsh Katie the Airhead of '84! Claire A. Whitehead Sally L. Wiese Love is like the colors of a Is love real? rainbow. .we PC' ii . 4 .Q R Holly G. Wildermuth Kristine A. Wilk Tomorrow is but a day away. Veni, Vidi, Vici x L. Yi: Maria L. Wilk Susan W. Willett Aman'tum i'rae amo'ris integra' tio est. .gs ...-.A Thomas A. Willey Easter L. Williams Glenn R. Williams Bonnie L- WlnCll9Si0f Bonty ofa .,71b... Daniel Winchester Kevin M, Wing Deborah M. Woodmansee D0U8l3S 5- W00dS Success to all my fellow seniors! 'RQ ,fy 1 Linda M. Yeitz Candice 1. Yerkes Smile . . . and be happy!!! Here's to my friends-Good luck!! Jura L- ,Q , M, 'm ,,! I u ' Tracy A. Yon Pamela 1. Zagarenski He 5 Stepplng on mY toes' In a pen, there's a world of magic!! GFQSOVY 1- Z?ikUf3nSkY Gina M. Zerillo Stephen A Zevetchin Camera Shy jeames Belton David I. Brennan Susie A. Bousquet Samantha Brosofske leffery Brown 5 l, Sharon A. Brownlee ludith Goyette Kevin M. Hobbs Christina L. Kapetan Mark E. Landry Caroline R. Lawton Judy A. Leffingwell Pamela My fyhe ..r.f wjmohann H. Liebig IHFHGSD- Cowie ' ' Andrew 1. Lgnditroii LLLHLBSIIWBL' Ui ., U53 F3f3Cif? M ':i'fM?4: PHULB QA- Fwfnief A rr.. . . Nevfihle. P?2.w.eH . r .. jchagigs Wygiibff. A , .1 4 f -er Z? Z M Agmifr' g 9 gy 4 7 5 ,ty , , fn, mf! in f 42 r f s i 4 ?AVr' V0'.'.i,E U W K .x A , all .6 for I rms - nf ,.,,. Q 1 17, , as ' W r ni.. F4 , Qi 'vw ' ,ia swag s m, assr s , r Wffwlrr ,fivfwiw fl 1 ,wa y if qs, f Af' ' fl 15,2 M the puddle when l found Q ,dry 'Wan Q I had walked therin, L It l 'N . ,-'lf l 1lForgettrng the uneven ground, ' 145 Because my eyes a W all efen f 3154 - A fr 'fl -ff r W X Were on the skies, r , a fl L 4 'X JW ssee r' ' I J r Tor glean tYheirglo,,gy Aan ,d toHwiFlV 4 2, f A 'ff' fman 'W' , W The sunset's:'trembling ecstasies. W s he r . W KZ M W ff M And therrl marlged tfhefpudHle ! 'facleQ A r 1 'T rlbwfi U Y , l . r ,,. s,,s uu Q U, .,, ,M f 4a rhWhen still an'd,qui e1 grown agarnw l of or 3' 'au 5, 3, ff W , Was but concerned, as lg to traced? , ', 9 aff, .5 Thgl Spwfeadmmmfgw Q MW ,, V W nd,,,M , w ff, , , WV Above I Ma ,rr .ra xdwxv V, , ,Try 1 And mark and mirror and Contain, Www .3-5 l 'Qmw -W '3 , The gold and purple, rose and red.M ' nr i K 'wwf 4 -Eden rrhaupsaffmffsjr -.M J' A l r rr r R a rlwfaw v f , ar' Q i u A A 347 fwzwfxf V Yr V , HUQW as V! my .V W W Q, W WW V ruff VV I aug f I ,Z ,, nw, or Z,ry'l'? 5' l ' Q 2 V kr' V 4 I w,J.V,V, XJ, ,A , , V ,, ,xl MQ? MW . 'L ar My 7 r as r lm, 4 I l ,,,,, ,, H ff sq W V - Do you mean we have to play it all over again? Ginger and Courtney share a hamburger, soda, and friendship. Dawn on the move. Tall, dark and handsome? 'WWW Z X SPOR TS The Wildcats Continue Their Winning Ways -Coach Sweeney This year's football team did extremely well. With the help of the tri-capitans: Steve Lee, Dave Dickenson, and Dan Winchester, the Wildcats ended with a 6-4 record and back to back winning seasons. The Wildcats' defense started out slowly, but came around with two shutouts, and let an average of 11.3 points over a ten game period. For the last half of the season, the average points were reduced to 6.1 per game. The offense, the best since 1977, rushed 1500 yeards and passed over 600 yards. Total points scored were 164, with a 16.4 point average per game. Weak points for the team were: lack of experience, empty positions, and a demanding schedule. As the team matured, it strengthend, resulting in Wildcat victories for the last 5 out of 6 games and a rank of 12th in the state. The outstanding players winning awards were: Steve Lee, Tim Oullet and Dan Winchester. Other notables were: Dave Dickenson, Chris Long, Rick Ponte, lim Molkenthin and Dave Marshall. V40-4-wf 9 ., 9nnKE l e ' ,l 'ig' rsr tr 'Vg ff, E, , I ,,,v xl' ,s f , 65,7 illlf' Styli W 'f if ' it., if , , ,, 1 - ' 1. .. 4 ,E ' f' ',3,,,,m Mw,t,.,Wf r ,. f , : ,w ,,7 ' w, V I tv .gt W ii' rf, f if am i ' , fl, fV,' ' :aging .wgazffjf 2136 if Wah 'tg 'wsffvfd' my 1' 25:39 t , f J gt f df f fwf,f'ftTV, 'A Q, f ' , N I JM WW if,'i,,w, 'gf' g ff , 1 ,n gy gt. fania- , W , 4, .-, 1-.. 4, .V , Wfflvfw, , W-if My Y '7 , 4 , -' .W -V any 1 gy, It-5.1 fy . -V .. V ., V I U Q,,w .,, .A 4 , . . ,WM .,,mw4fz.,., ft., , .nw , -, W . 4 A T' 1- f' kim, tiff M6552 me T1 M if W W ,, l If ' W f M Q , ft, .t ' , H ggiw kfstuw Coach Sweeney and tri-capitans. 4- 'W A .. .fm .init AY? 9 'U 4 Q Cats strut on to the field. -s Q Q x X ii I, . ,Bu W vial Craig positioned for a great catch. . C ,. A jus 'W W 8 A .N A '4 ,-, . , . , . . ' ' i is A V N , z 7. 'A V4 'f A I W' ' Q--.ff-.ww ii.. K Nh. 'J' W K fn... Mark wrestles with the opponet. A joyous victory. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 32 Bassik 0 5 Ledyard 34 20 Bloomfield 42 7 Rockville 12 14 Weaver 6 7 Foran 6 34 Fitch 0 21 Waterford 6 6 New London 21 27 St. Bernard 6 fm! I'ffk..g - ef! to Right-Row 1: C. LaChance, C. Tetreault, I. Michon, G. Garlow, R. Boeing Ill, I. Roberts, R. auro, L. Cote, D. Matthews, M. Espinoza. Row 2: Coach B. Mignault, D. Marshall, T. Ouellet, 1. olkenthin, R. Ponte, G. Zakutansky, C. Long, E. Hinze, l. Brophy, S. Gendram, D. Lundstrom, P. amp, Head Coach E. Sweeney. Row 4: Coach M. Gorton, 1. Halpern, 1. Smith, G. Wojkiewicz, K. aley, M. Wiese, C. Tewksbury, 1. Provest, D. Brennan, D. Gruber, T. jacaruso, Coach V. Cirillo. ow 5: F. Overton, I. Green, H. Myrick, R. Couture, A. Kozel, D. Chrnazowski, S. Hill, T. Lakyga, . Deschamps, D. Benoit, Coach H. Ladoune. Row 6: M. Connors, M. Perkins, Manager M. Souza, . Ramos, Manager L. Everett, W. McNeil, Manager I. Parker, B. Beckwith, B. Hinze, E. Hilinski, D. p rigner, G. Pryskop, T. Nelson, L. Ducharme, T. Walmsley. Elf, fm if M .lim 1.4, ' . K. 5- - 6 , ' 1f',,W I ,A v 'F' pf -f fflfif' 4 at wnrggA,f4'f mm wf www 1 ,,, wwf 5- sf' Left to Rlght Row 1 M Talbot, D. Chrnazowskl, D Brennan, 1 Halpern, R Deschamps, D Benoit, D Brngner, M Connors, T. Ladyga T jacaruso Row 2 Coach H Laudone, W McNeal Coach M Gorton, T Nelson, C. Tewksbury, D Mattews, G Pryskop K Daley, D Lundstom, C Ramos, B Hnnze, A Kozel, M Perkins, R Couture, E Hllmskx, B Beckwrth, T Walmsley, L Docharme, I Green, F Overton, H. Myrlck, Coach V Cmllo Coach R Bedard ,ff J, ws ,win H 'li ,f i ' Cats anticipate the punt Cat makes a snatch john races for a touchdown. Confusion mars the play. A . g ,W -af 211.12 Rei: Team shares last minute strategy with Coach Howard. Chris is ready for anything! lat: , . ., H, to Right-Row 1: C. Poore, M. Miner, D. Williams, I. lacaruso, S. Boucher, I. Bordeau, L. liland, T. Hubbard, K. Porter, D. Roberts. Row 2: I. Tewksbury, S. Brehler, K. Osga, C. Grant, 1. arre, 1. Payne, M. Gendron, L. Dais, J. Newson, J. Carignan, S. Minzy. Row 3: Coach Howard, Ryan, T. Spring, P. Maheu, C. Raeburn, W. Preston, C. Cipriano, D. jenkins, A. Velasquez, M. nson, C. Russell, Coach Doyle. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 24 East Lyme 0 18 Ledyard 6 V 6 Fitch 15 22 St. Bernard 6 22 Westerly 0 26 Waterford 6 Excellent Attitude And Determinationp A Bright Future. - Coach Brunetti Due to inexperience, this year's team finished with a record of 5- 8-1. It may have been an unsuccessful season in wins and losses but as for attitude it was fruitful. According to Coach Brunetti, the team improved with every game and always strove to learn more. Together the players matured as a team and never gave up until the game was over. This was especially evident in its upset win over Fitch High School. The junior Varsity team had a 500 season which is the best ever in NFA j.V. soccer. The PAL soccer league gave the freshmen experience which was the reason the team was so successful. The outstanding seniors were Andy Fitch who was the captain and most valuable player, Gordy Hannah and Ed Duncan were most dependable, durable, and played the most game minutesg and Dave Swain scored eight goals, which was the most by anyone on this year's team. The future of NFA soccer depends on the level of experience of the freshmen, which is always improving. With the help of the under classmen playing now, the team should be improving each and every year. Team Captain Andy Fitch with Coach Brunetti Team celebrates after upsetting Fitch 4-3. ? E a f i1 Goalie, Sean Merrill, does his job! . . Q is. 4 V .Q M.. gg ruby, ,fm , , , , W Q mu.. vu., 'f' wi . 9..,,,gf-rm, 1 , 3, 4,59 1. iz me . .. V ' 7. . fa Wh-ff V 's.iuff f 'Q 'f affix . .X 2 s....Z 53. .M Wei. 3 W tZ Wa w w- f T . ,.. ' rf' .ar a 1 '7 tf:': V4 1, . , W il'l ' if i 7' 1 1 : lg., ...Ma ,. Q, .. arf-Q--,.,.,,., as-. rf -qi . ' f'Jb.f X ff 5 7 'gl '-'il 'Ke rn , 41 - . . ,,'2!,,.. I .1 I A . . 5,52 Tim Close awaits the ball- Victory calls for a handshake! left to Right - Row 1: I. McKain, E. Heckt, A. Fitch, P. Dwyer, S. Britos, 1. Swain. Row 2: R. Morin, G. Boggis, S. Merrill, B. Bayer, G. Allard, E. Duncan, D. Swain, G. Hannah, K. Dupont, T. Close, P. LaChance, D. Dennis, S. Hospod, B. Overturf, Coach Brunetti. Scoreboard NFA Opponent 0 St. Bernard Tournament 5 3 St. Bernard Tournament 3 1 Bacon Academy 0 0 Fitch 7 1 St. Bernard 3 2 Killingly 4 0 Old Saybrook 5 4 Waterford 0 1 Clinton 2 4 Fitch 3 6 Bulkeley 0 0 Holy Cross 2 0 Old Lyme 4 2 Putnam 0 Pasquale puts some chest into it. skil- Q. Andy looking on with hope for a win. 96 l.V. Soccer The junior Varsity team had a 500 season which is the best ever in NFA j.V. soccer. The PAL soccer league gave the freshmen experience which was the reason the team was so successful. eft to Right - Row 1: K. Wucik, 1. Lavioe, H. Way, G. Glenny, N. Minecci, E. Saleer, T. Allard, E. levendorf, B. Laflesh, K. Rosenburg, D. Bonnin. Row 2: B. Nathan, B. Vescovi, A. Williams, S. Vilner, L. Delfiner, M. Rogers, I. Swain, S. Merrill, K. McCarthy, P. Amodeo, R. Kukich, C. Jrbanati, R. Nowicki, D. Slopak, Coach Zettervall. W it A Pete charges for the ball. Q 'nj N, it . ,s ,N up 1 2 Q x N 3? 8 3 Q : its X T Q X X lg X gl a X st QF af 1 A X N or if if at S S 5 as 1? is it au . L. A sign of intellegence from our loyal fans. Coach Brunetti watches from the Dave struggles to dominate opponent. sidelines. Greg gets defensive. 97 This Was A Turn Around Year -Coach McGrath The NFA Harriors had a better season this year then before with a record of 3-4. A major event was when the team placed fourth at the West Lake Invitation. Although they lost to St. Bernard because lack of experience, Scott Fisher did very well for the team. In one meet NFA won over Waterford as three Wildcat finishers beat a highly regarded Waterford runner to win easily 17-45. Mike Kornacki sports the victory wreath. Scott Fisher wins. Out of the top seven performers the team will miss senior co-captains jim Coleman, Mike Fusaro and Mark Curran. They helped the team turn things around and become more competitive. Upper Scott Fisher must receive a lot of credit for setting new horizons for the team. This season he had a course record of 15:54 on the 2.9 mile race. A new face in the crowd is jon jacuroso who happens to be best froshman runner in the area. He never placed less than third against froshman meets in Connecticut and New York. Coach McGrath has high hopes for the new young runners of the team and the remaining hopefuls for the future. Off to beat the competition. 1 2, lrr.,r 1 .1 Wwe 'r 's s:':M .Ng W, 7 r 1 'f M7 My Wff , A W . H Promising freshman jon jacaruso. I wagnk last this time, Left to Right-Row 1: M. Curran, M. Fusaro, 1. Coleman, Row 2: Coach McGrath, C. Haggerty, I. Blanchard, T. Montgomery, R. Lynch t Scoreboard - NFA OPPONENT I 17 NewLondon 46 41 St. Bernard 18 I 17 Waterford 45 41 Ledyard 17 40 Killingly 18 29 Fitch 26 24 Norwich Tech. 37 .eft to Right-Row I: M. Curran, C. Haggerty, C. Blanchard M. Fusaro, 1. Coleman, T. Aontgomery, R. Lynch. Row 2: Coach McGrath, M. Simonds, J. lacaruso, M. Kornacki, B. Mileski, . Fisher, T. Gilbert, M. Nelson, R. Blinderman. As Good As The Best And Better Than All The Rest -Coach LaPointe With only one loss in Cross Country this past season, the only school better than Norwich Free 4 Academy was Montville High. Norwich Free Academy competed in three invitational meets along with its scheduled meets. In each invitational, NFA won. The Cross Country team came in third in Windham, third in the Westlake, N.Y. meet and it came in first in the Wickham Park meet. For the two third place Wins at Westlake and Windham, Gail PUB 3 lot Of effort into Cross Chris Moulson charges to the finish! NFA won two plaques. For the C0Um'Y- Wickham Park win, NFA won a trophy, now found in Allis House. For the first time in NFA history, the Cross Country team defeated St. Bernards. NFA came in second in the double competition state meet, and sixth in the open state meet. A trophy was also received for placing third in the Fort Shantok invitational. The captains of the Cross Country Team are janice Palonen, Linda Grant and Danielle Barry. Janice and Linda were the most outstanding runners of the season Janice never finished less than , , , - rT' , ',., first in every meet, and Linda efii T 'te AVZVV - I -.gi f f for the team. N.F.A. - We're if 1! wr? never came in less than second l 1 l mia . MQW .3 5 'fr A tiresome Victory Palonen and Danielle Barry. lanice Palonen, LL Champion From Left to Right- Coach Lapomt and Co- Captains: Linda Grant, janice From Left to Right: Row 1: C. Moulson, R. Willet, T. Scepanski, L. Grant, I. Palonen, D. Barry, S. Coombs, G. Popelka, Row 2: Coach G.P. Lapoint, M. Shaw, N. Scott, S. Maurer, T. jello, M. Hoagland, B. Weise, T. Pineault, K. Sullivan, P. Axan. Row 3: C. Holmes, L. Girard, K. DesRoches, K. Giardi, C. Lamaureux, S. LeBlanc, T. Ingram, I, Zakatansky, L. Wiese, R. Vernier, K. Molkentein, D. Homski, N. Montgomery,. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 19 Waterford 44 19 Ledyard 42 17 New London 45 X. , 25 St. Bernards 31 M W 20 Fitch 40 30 Portland 25 End Of An Era - Coach McKeon NFA Varsity Basketball closed its season with a fine record of 15-7. The highlights of the season would have to be the wins over Hartford Public at Hartford, West Haven at home and on the road, New London. The biggest win of the year however was the victory over St. Bernards at their court. This year's team was made of up lowers, uppers and seniors. The seniors however were the backbone of the team. Tom FitzGerald became the first All-State player in 15 years for the Academy. Fitz also scored his I000 career point during his final Campaighn as a Wildcat. Steve Lee was an excellent guard. Ken Marien was the steady scorer all year long. jim Molkthin and Steve Podeszwa provided the rebounding needed to be a succesful team. Mark Morgan gave the necessary back up when needed. Uppers Chris Riley, David Brennen, jeff Belton and Art Falvey all played major roles in the fine season enjoyed by the Wildcats. - ..... af lim Molkthin gets set to go up for a jump ball. Chris Riley leaps for the point. W 53 Steve Lee drives to the basket ,ZF Tom FitzGerald sneaks around St. Bernard defender. ,, , .s,W..,,,w n,,,M,,.'f,,W W' N ,K ,Www .Wm ,mf-t-W-W. ,, ,. .,, Celebrating after victory at St. Bernards f,,,,,..vM ' , Coach McKeon with Tri-C aptains Tom FitzGerald, Steve Lee and Steve Podeszwa I l ggi - D-eh..-W 2 Scoreboard 1 H' '- NFA orroNENT 78 Ledyard 42 48 East Lyme 32 76 Montville 44 so Killingly 54 60 East Lyme 42 53 Waterford 41 50 New London 52 78 Hand 62 66 Waterford 50 42 St. Bernard 60 68 West Haven 71 60 Ledyard 30 70 Windham 58 60 Fitch 65 57 Hartford Public 55 52 St. Bernard 49 96 West Haven BOW 70 New London 52 58 St. Johns 70 61 Fitch 71 Row I: left to right: P. FitzGerald, C. Riley, W. McNeil, A. Falvey, D. Brennen, J. Belton, K. O'Neil, Coach McKeon. Row 2: K. Marien, T. FitzGerald, S. Podeszwa, S. Lee, M. Morgan, 1. Molkenthin. , h Y Ken Marien drives around Hand defense for a layup. J, my Steve Lee gets ready to shoot a fr throw. Mark Morgan and jim Molkenthin battle Tom FitzGeraId scores from underneath. for a rebound. aw an f'? 's sf' ttss Coach McKeon and Coach Makowicki celebrate victory over St. B. Walter McNeil gets ready for a jur shot. .50 33 ,J EE left to Right - Row 1: C. Vandola, P. Sweeney, K. Montgomery, C.. Hinchy, E. Riley S. lnglesby, D. Bonnin, R. Vandola. Row 2: Coach Sullivan, I. Bordeau, D. Gravel, R. Blinderman, T. Mcall, 1. Payne l Emmett Riley in contol. N N-J -. ,RWIC3 ar Kevin Montgomery drives to the hoop. Chris Hinchy on a nice move to the basket. Rick Vandola gets ready to score against St. Emmett Riley runs the offense. Bernard. 1 fk 05 '9lSemun11b Remember arf? - Coach Giardi The 1983-84 Girls Basketball team did an outstanding job. , Their overall record was 22-2, ,:,,,, if the most wins in a season. risll , A 'ii' . ififrw rrr Leading the team were co- , X MQW capitans Beth Curran and Missy emi, Perry. They were also the i , llrr Q, outstanding players along with 7 Q Kris Wllk- Co-captains Beth Curran and Missy Perry with teammate, Kris Wilk. The record of points scored in one game was 36, which were made by Beth Curran. Her season record was 396 points. Beth also won an award for First Team All-state for the Hartford Courant and New Haven Register. Strong points for the team were the size of the players and quick, accurate movement. The weak point however, was a lack mggvloo mm gosh-'TijSl'TU0 Q'- gg ,.,f'3 3 ZFD l'D2.'lv.n N 3-CD59 Gong-3 -TC U D5'l.Q'NN4lf'2g- CK E ro 'Dam C c E5 5 'n'E 3'oS-Fu' P+ U1 Jfmm 9'NS2rn5 mg-'vgpm 0.2 DJ-'mE.V5 2.3n3-hom-' .-UQQwOm Dm '4'-03.-+Hfp3g3 mic. FD gmc-3h15 2E5-'s 332 'mf-vgf-Dm - .... -. vw :ag--gg-Zo! CDO Xl 5? O N ra J' Q m 'W 9: N :J Q. 0 O na n 3' cn n DI 1 2 m Fu' :x VI fl -4 O U' V5 93 4 m 5 FD 3 51, , N , ,.., llz A f 'K X,,' Si i X EA , 'mi a 3 b. S ' 4 Q 1 N. X X X xxhk i x glLlll.lXlS Melanie dribbles down an open court. Will Annette make the shot? Beth couIdn't weave her way out of the collision. eft to Right- Row 1: B. Curran, M. Perry, K. Wilk. Row 2: Coach B. Scarlata, D. Ashe, M. Fatone, . Allen, A. Scott, M. Megario, I. Hall, B. Wiese, L. Wiese, C. Sipuleski, Coach P. Giardi. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 61 Waterford 29 47 New London 45 55 Mercy 28 47 Windham 41 43 Fitch 33 56 Killingly 37 22 Ledyard 37 58 New London 49 61 East Lyme 37 54 Bulkeley 12 38 Ledyard 31 40 St. Bernard 25 55 Montville 43 79 Weaver 34 53 South Catholic 49 42 St. Bernard 35 51 Bulkeley 11 58 Weaver 24 51 Fitch 26 63 Killingly 46 State Tournament NFA OPPONENT 43 Manchester 26 43 Windham 31 47 New Britain 44 32 Shelton 55 Q i As J, - 11211 fy L HW? uhh 'Z x wk I, Qs!-W fggm' a x ,J if EAP M fm ,1 l 1 l 1 v maize illlllfllig Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 36 Waterford 55 New London 41 Mercy 43 Fitch 41 Killingly 20 Ledyard d 9 gig 41 New Lon on 31 H ' lmmq 28 East Lyme 33 auxkeiey 33 Ledyard LM I ,.., XX 17 St. Bernard li? gi' 'Mm .MEX 35 Montville 53 Weaver 25 Windham 23 South Catholic 21 St. Bernard 27 Weaver 28 Bulkeley 25 Fitch 38 Killingly left to Right- Row 1: J. Hall, K. Sipuleski, B. Wiese, L. Wiese. Row 2: 1. Sweezey, R. Willett, C. DesChamps, 1. lanik, 1. Pina, R. Grant, G. Regolo, T. Stevens, K. Giardi, S. Coombs, 1. Banks, Coach Scarlata. 1'-all ,Wm Ruth looks for an open teammate. jennifer hangs on despite opponent's Gina is ready for a pass effort to make a steal. Bonnie is ready for anything. e 8gllii17lTgiTTl T Of O Good Things - Coach McGrath The 1983-84 Indoor Track Team can best be remembered as the beginning of good things. With their steady seniors and their maturing underclassmen they asserted themselves as a state power in track. Their record was 7-1, with the only loss comming from state runner-up, Xavier. The co-captains were seniors Dave Marshall and Mark Curran. These two also led the Seniors in p0int5 gcored, Dave Coach McGrath with co-capitan Mark Curran. participated in the high jump and 4x400 meter relay, and Mark ran the distance and middle distance races. Other senior letter winners were: jim Blanchard, Chris Haggerty, Mike Marien, and john Skorupski. The most valuable players were a trio of underclassmen. Leading the group was Upper Mike Nelson, the top point man on the team. Close behind Mike were Lowers Howie Myrick and Tony Nelson. Along with Dave Marshall, they accounted for one-half the points scored. With all the remaining top ten scorers in the underclasses, this year's team is surely the beginning of good things. Scott at the starr of the 4x100 relay. 'ff y 1 Mike attempts to stay ahead. 3 .5 3 1 Tom surges to the finish line. Co-capitan Dave doesn't quite make it over. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 81 Bulkeley 17 80 Penney 20 59 South Catholic 41 67 Waterford 41 S6 Hartford Public 53 55.5 Xavier 128 55.5 Saint Bernard 39.5 eft to Right- Row 1: l. Skorupski, l. Jacaruso, K. Dupont, T. Montgomery, B. Mileski, M. Nelson, T. ose, M. Marceau, T. Scepanski, K. Molkenthin. Row 2: Coach McGrath, M. Marieu, M. Curran, S. usher, C. Haggerty, l. Newson, H. Myrick, T. Nelson, F. Overton, l. Blanchard, T. Hayward. 55.5 Vinal Tech 4 Dedication And 1 Talent Lead To A Successful Season - Coach Beit What was supposed to be an easy opening meet turned out to be an evening of misfortunes. Cindy Smith and Karen Lisee, two talented all round competitors were injured during the meet. Although defeating Staples and Montville came easy to the Wildcats, Stonington's meet was to be the real test. It was a tension filled meet from the start. lt was during the half-time warm up period that l realized we were going to win. Their strength and confidence were the two key factors over the Bears! The team's 7th consecutive victory came after defeating Fitch High School. l The St. Bernards meet was a night for great .len muscles into 3 P0Wef m0Ve- Shelly Prepares her routme accomplishments. Key scores were earned by senior co-captain, layne Ledoux on Beam with a 9.35, and floor with a 9.5. Sherry Faucher earned a 8.4 on vaulting. Lower co-captain Kathy McNaughton scored a 8.1 on floor- which helped their team beat St. Bernards and earn their highest present score of a 130.85! Confronting undefeated Daniel Hand was to be a real challenge. The Wildcats competed superbly to beat Hand by almost 5 points earning their 11th straight win. Windham became N.F.A.'S 12th victory and East Catholic their 13th. Although N.F.A. beat East Catholic by 24 points-it was a great team accomplishment. The team had set a goal to break a score of 135 points. With the talents of Jayne Ledoux, Sherry Faucher, Carol Geigenmiller, Sharon LeBlanc, Kathy McNaughton, Angela Whitney, and jennifer Blinderman-the team scored a high 130.05! Defeating East Lyme, Hall, and then Waterford gave the team their perfect record. The Wildcats placed 3rd in the past season Divisional Team Tournament. Super star layne Ledoux took 1st place on vault, 2nd on bars, beam and floor- giving her the all around title! Jayne, Sherry, and Sharon qualified for the invitation State Open-one. layne displays perfect form on the vault. L i I Daneen finalizes a successful vaulting move. 7 . 4 M, ,xfbf Kathy exhibits grace and flexibility. Banding for Safety Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 119.95 Conard 116.4 119.95 Darien 94.7 124.4 Staples 97.15 126.05 Montville 66,05 129.25 Stonington 126,45 119.65 Fitch 90.6 130.85 St. Bernards 123.7 128.05 Wethersfield 117.2 126.45 Ledyard 115.3 128.3 Hand 123.6 127.9 Windham 115.85 130.05 E. Catholic 110.65 128.3 E. Lyme 126.75 131.95 Hall 120.45 134.8 Waterford 109.25 Left to Right - Row 1: Co-Captain I. Ledoux. Row 2: C. Lamoureux, C. Geigenmiller, D. LaBarre, .and S. Faucher. Row 3: Coach K. Beit, I. Blinderman, and K. Taylor. Row 4: S. LeBlanc, K. Lisee, l A. Whitney, Co-Captain K. McNaughton, and S. Smith. 'Missing from photo - C. Smith, and C. Carbonaro. Success In Swimming Comes Only Through Hard Work. The 1983-84 swim team enjoyed a 6-6- 1 season providing a promise of more successful years to come. This year's team defeated Fitch twice, tied arch-rival New London and notched victories over Middletown, East Hartford, Haddam- Killingworth, and Waterford. The 6-6-1 season record represented more victories for an N.F.A. swim team than in the last eight years. Pam Zagarenski qualified for the State Diving Championships in March. Sandy Leon recovered from an early-season illness to set personnal bests in the butterfly and breaststroke. Charlie Acuna went under a minute in the 100 free. Shayne Gendron won the Outstanding Senior trophy and Dawn Cormier showed continued improvement in the breastroke and won her first Varsity Swimming Letter. Underclassmen who contributed greatly to the team effort were uppers Dan Driscoll, Roger Lotring and Lori White, lowers jim Fuery, Todd Fisher, Santiago Britos, Randy Coutu, Glen Sauro, Alice Brodhead, Michelle Leong and newcomer freshmen Pat Vitigliano, Mark Gendron, joe Lavoie, and Becky Braddock. At the Awards dinner in April, Sandy Leon was the student-athlete trophy winner, lim Fuery won the MVP Trophy, Randy Coutu was the most improved, - Coach Zetterval Mark Gendron was outstanding Freshman, Shayne Gendron was the outstanding Senior, and Pam Zagarenski won the Thomas Dutton Award and Scholarship for service, character, sportsmanship, and dedication to swimming. Shayne Gendron was awarded a gold star, Sandy Leon a silver star and Charlie Acuna and Pam Zagarenski received bronze stars. , A , , g . 4 use f f,, 1 ' , g , i i l ,, fill' V ' 4 ,fm-:'l i Michelle Leone lunges to the backstroke. Shayne's ready to spring NFA takes the lead in the air. N A rem 0 rf-'Q Look out minnows, the CAT FISH have arrived! Seniors-left to Right - C. Acuna, P. Zagarenski, D. Cormier, S. Leon, S. Gendron B. Gale. On your mark . . . Scoreboard N.F.A. OPPONENT 75 St. Bernard 95 102 East Hartford 68 119 Middletown 52 117 Fitch 55 81 New London 91 72 Ledyard 100 112 Waterford 59 73 Ledyard 99 86 New London 86 78 Woodrow Wilson 93 108 Haddam-Killingworth 61 I 126 Fitch 45 67 Windham 105 to Right - Row 1: R. Coutu, Co-captain S. Gendron, P. Peck, D. Cormier, S. Leon, P. eranski, C. Acuna, M. Cronin. Row 2: j. Lavoie, M. Gendron, G. Savro, S. Britos, D. Driscoll, T. her, I. Fuery, R. Lotring, P. Vitigliano, Coach Clendennin, Coach Zettervall. Row 3: D. Lerche, L. hire, P. Coffey, M. Pratvil, M. Leon, R. Braddock, C. Chester, A. Brodhead, L, Michaud, A. nrris, B. Gale. - S NFA Wrestlers Named Top In State. - Coach Snitkin After beating previously unbeaten Ledyard and winning its second straight Class LL state title, NFA was named the top wrestling team in the state. ln the last five years, the team has placed 2nd twice and 1st twice in the LL State Wrestling Championships. For ten seasons of Varsity wrestling under the direction of head coach, Carl Snitkin, the team has compiled a record of 144 - 32 - 4. Finishing the season 18-1-1, the team had many outstanding performers. At 91, lower, Chris Anderson finished 7-2. 98 pound lower, Mike Mathieu had a fine 13-0-2 record plus a 3rd place finish in the LL States. Mike also had the fastest pin of the season at 19 seconds. 105 pound Brian Snyder, an upper finished 2nd in the LL and 3rd in the Open. He had a duel meet record of 16-1. At 112, seniors Ray Pineault, 10-2 and lim Morin 9-3, both had good seasons. 119 pound, Rob Larkham, an upper, finished the season 15-4, was LL State Champ, 2nd in the Open and was also named The Outstanding Varsity Wrestler on the team. Senior, Kevin Wing wrestled at 126, finishing 16-3, and 2nd in the LL. At 132, senior Al Trombley had 22 reversals for a new school record. He had a 9-10-1 record in his first Varsity season. At 138, senior Dan Hustwit had a 7-10 record, but with many good matches against tough opposition. 145 pound senior lim Craig had a great season with an 18-1 record, 1st in the LL and 3rd in the Open. He was the team's outstanding wrestler. Senior, Chris Stewart at 155 had a 17-3 record and a 3rd place LL finish. He also won the spirit award. Upper, jeff Alexander finished 10-8 at 167 and senior Erik Hinze finished at 11-9. Lower heavyweight, Erik Hilinski, broke two school records with 15 pins and 105 team points. He also had an 18-2 dule meet record. fiff, UNE? gtliiw The Cats after a victory C' I Kevin Wing is ready to win. Erik Hilinski - The Bear Hug 1 eft to Right - Row 1: R. Pineault, j. Morin, R. Larkham, A. Trombley, B. Snyder, M. Mathieu, C. nderson. Row 2: Head Coach C. Snitkin, R. Snyder, 1. Craig, 1. Alexander, C. Stewart, E. Hilinski, . Hinze, S. Chasse, D. Hustwit, Assistant Coach R. Wentworth. 1 1 1 NFA 45 Enfield 50 Fermi 51 Montville 23 Conard 50 Glastonbury 61 Manchester 36 Hall 34 Simsbury 38 Southington 42 New London 62 Killingly 44 St. Bernards 40 New Britain 27 Windham S1 Hand 60 East Lyme 56 Waterford 57 Rockville 51 Fitch 29 Ledyard OPPONENT 24 12 18 30 9 0 12 17 18 14 7 16 22 27 10 3 6 2 3 18 Dan Hustwit is in control. PU' A me X is ii Q F1 . . . firm 92 A A ff f 1' I know I can win l Ray, Chris and Rob show their team spirit. The junior Varsity Team finished 12 - 2 with many fine individual performances. Mike Senecal - 10-1, and Tony Gagliaardo-10-0-1 shared the outstanding IV award. Kevin Wheeler was 10-3, Mark Kurkon-7-2. Todd Benjamin was 7-1, while Roy Snyder was 8-0, and Brad LaFlesh was 6-5. Former 112 pound wrestler, Roy Wentworth, was the assistant coach this year. Captains this season were Chris Stewart, Ray Pineault, jim Morin and Dan Hustwit. 118 Left to Right - Row 1: B. Stencel, J. Syah, I. Modi, T. Benjamin, M. Senecal, M. Dunphy, T. Martin, Row 2: R. Snyder, A. Lowenstein, G. Lukoski, G. Gagliardo, M. Kurcon, B. LeFIesh, M Iacaruso, S. Whalon. Row 3: Head Coach, Carl Snitkin, D. Benjamin, B. Hinze, S. Bartling, S. Merrill, K. Wheeler, T. Marsh, P. Amodeo, J. Crooks, G. Hustwit, T. Signorino, W. Girard, Assistant Coach, Roy Wentworth. ai vi 42 i M y ,, . 4' Tony - Working hard for the pin Think Bill ! Tension builds up among the Cats. jv Team Spirit Kevin concentrates hard on winning This Year Eastern Conference, Next Year The iita te. - Coach Adams This year's Rifle Team was one to be proud of. They finished with a 7-'I conference record and a 13-3 overall record. Besides ending with a great record, the team was the Eastern Conference Champions and was second in the state. The reason this year went so well was that the team had great balance and no weaknesses. Senior, Rob Brehant did an outstanding job along with captain, Leo Sihvonen. Another outstanding shooter was lower, Stephanie Scungio. Being a newcomer to competitive shooting didn't stop her from hitting the target resulting in an average score of 176. This may be the start of more female participation in sports that were once considered unladylike . With the help of Stephanie and other talented shooters, next year's team could possibly be state champions. Uppers Scott Taylor and Greg Webster Stephanie's ready to fire. Tw QSXR U Q t .5 fi. A All Stater, Leo Sihvonen Coach Adams and Rob Brehant Steve aiming for the target , fag 5 Le.. Scoreboard S NFA OPPONENT Q , 915 Saint Bernard 880 kai-'PF-f L 890 Grasso Tech 883 -V ' 944 Ellis Tech 906 T 944 Tabor Academy 501 , 3 A 900 Ellis Tech 889 y 886 New London 825 A 902 Saint Bernard 890 T E y y 887 New London 844 M'f ' -ill--W M' 918 Ellis Tech 876 906 Grasso Tech 915 949 Tabor Academy 702 949 Ellis Tech 952 908 Wilcox Tech 911 908 Xavier 906 908 Crosby 903 908 Abbott Tech 826 Left to Right - Row 1: G. Webster, S. Taylor, B. Krass, R. Brehant, T. Manfredi, S. Hatgider. Row 2: 1. Trocki, S. Scungio, L. Sihronen, D. Dennis, 1. Gwiazdowski. Row 3: L. Lichtenstein, T. Pappagallo, J. Peringer, G. Hyde, G. Mihok, G. Glenney. Row 4: Coach Adams. Season Wrapped with 7 -7 - 1 Record -Coach Shearer The Norwich Free Academy's girls' tennis team finished the season with a score of five-hundred, while achieving a seasonal record of 7-7-1. Coach Shearer, also head of the Physical Education department at the Academy, always strives for a score of five-hundred or more. Some of the team's 22 players include seniors: Kathy Durga iconsidered their most valuable performerl with a 10-15 season and 58-28-1, four year record, BJ. Blinderman fthe most improved playerl with an 18-11, Kim Hominski, 16-13, Cecile Bulanhagui, 10-14, and Nancy Przekop, 8-6. Some promising assets to next year's team are: Malou Bulanhagui, Andrea Vasington, Chris Wood, Susan Smith, Cathy Cormier, and Karen Fisher. Some surprisingly good newcomers are: Lynette Bulanhagui, Kristen Baker, and jennifer Blinderman. These JV players were . undefeated. At Oakdale, the team was on its way to winning when Malou Bulanhagui, covering a deep backing, fell and sprained her ankle. She was forced to forfeit the match, the 4992 singles. Malou was replaced in the 31 doubles by her freshman sister Lynette, who played her first varsity match with her sister's partner Kathy Durga. Kim selects a proper ball for practice. Malou displays the essential for tennis. BJ. follows through. NF4 gs., Nancy prepares for a match. f F if fe-'s,,,,w . Left to Right-Row 1: H. Savignac, N. Marceau, MGR, and I. Bulanhagui. Row 2: N. Przekop, Miss Shearer, and K. jennifer returns the serve. nlominski. Row 3: B. Blinderman, and K. Durga. Heidi eagerly Waits for the Serve. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT ' .Jr 5' Left to Right-Row 1: Miss Shearer, H. Savignac, N. Przekop, K. Durga, K. Hominski, C. Bulanhagui, B. Blinderman, and Nora Marceau, MGR. Row 2: S. Weathers, M. lacaruso, K. Baker, 1. Blinderman, C. Cormier, S. Smith, M. Bulanhagui, and K. Fisher. Row 3: C. Podeszwa, S. Rehlerg S. Donovan, L. Bulanhagui, A. Vasington, S. Leone, C. Wood, and S. Donovan. 3 New London 4 6 Fitch 3 2 Mercy 3 4 St. Bernards 5 3 Griswold 4 2 St. Bernards 7 2 Old Saybrook 2 6 Mercy 3 5 Fitch 4 8 Waterford 1 8 E.O. Smith 'l 8 Griswold 1 1 Ledyard 6 6 Old Saybrook 3 3 Valley Regional 6 Excuses Are The Learning Post For Fools. - Coach LaPointe This year's Boys' Tennis team closed with a record of 7 wins and 6 losses. Seniors, Co-Captains Mishlav Coric won all thirteen games he played and Ken Marien finished with a record of 12-1. Both players had a very successful season and will be missed next year. josh McKain, Dan Coleman, Everett Smith, and Paul FitzC.erald were the number three, four, five and six players, respectively. Coach LaPointe is awaiting new arrivals for next year's team because he is losing his top five players. The team had an advantage by having Mish Coric who gave the team an unscathed record, he never lost a match this season. A key disadvantage to this year's team was trying to play on the home courts. Since the courts are clay, the unusually frequent and heavy rains raised havoc with the team. Paul FitzGerald lobs the ball. Everett Smith awaits the serve Coach LaPointe bids farewell to Mish and Ken ' A ,gf as ',,, 1 at H 1 V ig , I , Q W W T I 1 ,V , ,t,,V g is isi, 4 ? 1 X f f 1 rl.r in M... ii 4 in . 7 M ' so , 4,,h A W ,,,,MM.,,a: K . . f A Ken Marien Serves an ace. josh McKain is ready for some serious Dan Coleman follows throu ll' . 8 tennis. l NFA . OPPONENT 7 Ledyard 2 3 Fitch 4 6 St. Bernard's 3 ' 3 Hand 4 7 Windham 2 5 New London 4 2 Conard 7 2 Guilford 4 5 RHAM 4 3 Fitch 4 6 St. Bernard's 3 5 RHAM 4 4 Waterford 5 Left to Right - Row 1: E. Smith, M. Depot, K. Rosenburg, M. Robb, B. Brennen. Row 2: Coach LaPointe, I. McKain, R. Haroun, P. FitzGerald, D. Coleman. Row 3: M. Coric, K. Marien. Quality Performances Set New School Records - Coach McGarth This season was one of quality performance. New school records were set in the javelin, 4x400 Relay, 400 Meter Run, and 5000 Meter Run. Leading the top performers was senior Dave Marshall with 200'1 throw in the javelin and with both State LL and Open Meets. The 4x400 Relay made up of Tony Nelson, Bill Mileski, Mike Nelson, and Howie Myrick had a record time of 3:22.25. They also won the New Britain Classic and the Rhode Island Invitational. Howie Myrick and jon jacaruso set the remaining two records: Howie with a 49.76 in 400 and lon with a 16:48.69 in the 500. Outstanding Seniors were Dave Marshall who also was top point man, and Mark Curran with fine performances in the distance events. Team strong points were many of the events named earlier, plus depth in just about all events. Tri-captains were Dave Marshall, jim Blanchard and Pete Casey who proved their leadership throughout the year. There toughest opponents were Xavier, Killingly and Hartford Public. They matched up well against our strong events. ..- ..... iii :-.. ..-- K ,.r: f ', . ,N ' - 1 . '. 5 1 Wff wi ff 2. My M, 'F 9' I , ,,..,, A 1 if , JV-25547 . -' Tony Nelson shows winning form in 300 meter hurdles. fgffllml , CVT' .. 7 , f f gm ny K E, . ,fe L+ gy ! w f PM 'ssf ' ,. me 7 ...a if Q .. 1 ll 3' In 1 Q 2'f ' ' an dsaulsuww' l'm singing in the rain . . . Todd Fisher clears Pole vault bar. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 66 Xavier 88 Hand 63 Fitch 102 Waterford 130 91 88 66 52 New London 23 84 St. Bernard 70 71 Killingly 83 66 Hartford Public 87 I to Right - Row 1: 1. Skovnpski, T. Montgomery, P. Casey, D. Marshall, l. Blanchard, D. ren, M. Curran. Row 2: C. Tewksbury, S. Fisher, B. Mileski, M. Nelson, T. Close, D. Surprenant, iilinski, K. Porter. Row 3: Coach Snitkin, Coach Cirillo, 1. lacaruso, T. Fisher, H. Myrick, 1. rvson, T. Nelson, L. Ducharme, A. Feraco, L. Savitsky, Coach McGrath. . aw- M mi Girls Track Finishes 2nd In State. - -Coach Makowicki The Girls' Track Team completed a successful season by placing SeC0f1d in the State Open Coach Makowicki looks to the schedule for the next event meet. Missy Perry was the top performer winning the javelin while setting a school record with a throw of 'l35'. Missy was also third in the discus. Other performers earning All State Status were Chris Wood placing second in the javelin, Linda Grant in the 3000, and the 4x400 Relay Team consisting of Mary lane Hoagland, Linda Carignan, Annette Scott, and Amy Vanasse which placed second. During the regular season, the girls finished with a perfect 10-0 record. The highlight of the season was a 71-56 victory over previously unbeated Fitch, ending their 27 meet winning streak. Top point scorers all season long were seniors Linda Grant, Missy Perry, jayne Ledoux, and Linda Carignan. Mary jane clears the bar L 3 4 n A Who will pull ahead? l Linda on the go I Sherri springs for the win. , Tilt' - i - . . swf' l 1 'ft to Right - Row 1: S. Lord, F. Artis, H. DeMay, D. Labenski, M. Perry, L. Grant, L. Carignan, J. doux, S. Robtoy, A. Vanasse, C. Moulson, T. jello, P. Axson, C. Socha. Row 2: A. Scott, C. isleman, L. Davilla, K. STrauss, A. Brodhead, T. Pineault, B. Wiese, G. Popelka, R. Willett, M. raw, S. Coombs, S. Slaga, W. Lewerk, L. Girard, T. Watson, C. Ravizza, K. Waldschmidt, D. Sears, oach Shearer. Row 3: Coach Clendenin, W. Albright, J. Harty, V. Labenski, R. Goupille, 1. arcavage, K. Labenski, D. Shelly, K. Sullivan, A. Propp, H. Hoagland, M. Megario, K. Gleason, L. Rochelle, R. Grant, K. Molkenthin, L. Bourque, S. Simons, A. Gionet, M. Clifford, Coach akowicki. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 93 Guilford 34 100 Montville 27 85.5 Waterford 41.5 91 Stonington 36 99 New London 28 90 Ledyard 37 86 Hand 41 71 Fitch 56 85 St. Bernard 42 82 Killingly 45 Success lies In The lndividual's Commitment To The Team. - Coach Iovino Art Falvey lets loose. Tim Ouellet awaits the pitch. The 1984 season was one of many ups and downs for the Wildcats. After getting off to a fast start, the Acads slumped midway through the season and finished with a 13 - 9 record. The highlight of the season was the 4 - 3 victory over previously undefeated Waterford. Noteworthy individual achievements were turned in by Tom Casey, who established a new ERA record of 0.92, Scott Gagnon, who was the teams leading hitter, Dave Swain, and john Brophy. 1984 also saw the Wildcats reach the state tournament for the third consecutive year, winning one game and losing One. jeff Alexander displays NFA determination. Dave keeps his eye on the ball l A Last min ute strategy X encouragement on the Cats Scoreboard N F A. OPPONENT Westerly Ledyard Bulkeley Killingly Xavier New London East Lyme Xavier St. Bernard Killingly Waterford Fitch New London East Lyme Westerly Fitch Valley Regional Ledyard St. Bernard Bulkeley Hall lState Tournamentl Windsor lState Tourna mentl Mike awaits the pitch. VW Art hits a homer! lon struggles to stay awake. Gordy stretches for the catch. Tom hopes for a strike The coaches look on with hope for a win. Chris warms up before batting. Tim sprints for first. eg ' . . U wr , ...A ' if .J Brad gets the runner out. Dave Watches his hit in disbelief. Tom and Chris take to the fiefd for the next inning. l La i V A ww 4 J U 'iii ,t 47 , .sf i! W , ' 3 'Z x . . 1 . ., , .,A A.A AA , Af,,V.,V A4.,,,. . 7 ' tt 'iii ' 5,:2fV: B - A , . 'T -1, A' 9 -9 . See Gordy runl Scott makes a grimacing effort to Scott winds up for the pitch. Paul gets ready for the swing knock the ball out of the park. with determination. Scoreboard N.F.A. CPPONENT 20 Ledyard 6 9 Bulkeley 3 6 Xavier 9 19 New London 4 5 East Lyme 11 6 St. Bernard 9 18 Killingly 5 2 Waterford 17 Left to Right - Row 1: M. Connors, K. O'Neil, T. Brophy, A. Kozel, I. Hull D. Raucher, C. Anderson, 5. Tedford. Row 2: Coach Campbell, R. Kukich, G. Frank, 1. Swain, K. McCarthy, I. Maki, P. Romanski, D. Brigner., ' 10 New London 8 10 East Lyme 7 6 St. Bernard 5 16 Valley Regional 2 9 Plainfield 4 3 Fitch 4 7 Ledyard 6 3 St. Bernard 9 10 Bulkeley 2 3 St. Bernard 6 Final Record 11-7 1 - s All For One And One For All. -Coach Skolnick This year's girls softball team's record was 11-9. Breaking the old record of 13 wins last season, the j.V. team finished 14-2. Both teams did well, making the season a great one. The team was lead by captains Kathy Durga, Kris Wilk, and Lori Edwards who had a batting average of .395. Other outstanding seniors were Karen lanik with a pitching record of 12 -7 and Sue Chiasson who had excellent defense and was the most improved ball player. The reason for the team's success was they had excellent defense, strong pitching, and clutch performances. The best games were beating St. Bernards twice, once when they were undefeated and beating the 41 seed in the State Tournament, Enrico Fermi. Fermi was 18-0 when we played them. The team made it to the regional finals, which is the farthest the team has ever advanced in state tournament play. Kathy, Lori, and Kris between Coaches Scarlata and Skolnick. Left to Right Row 1 1 Sweezey S Spayne A Vasington C Sas C Sipuleski S Weathers, C. johnson Row 2' D. Donovan T Stevens, l. Pellerln G Regolo, C. Ham 6 Coach Scarleta. Row K. Nagel, L. Wiese,lL. 'Contino, K. Babbit,ll. llanik, I. Pina, M. R naldi. ! L! Q 9 E E + ,,,,,.w, ,,,,, mx, film Nm .. 'MV I-we? 'S'Mc 'l V ,.,, ' 'fx Tracy makes an accurate pitch. :lg 5 ' l :K I AF x-.fix 1. '-J- i Ml:MM ' . FN ny! W . T W .:-',.:sj',..., .. fe - ax, 3. ,.., Dot keeps her eye on the ball. Chris gets her glove under the ball. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 8 East Catholic 7 0 Waterford 7 3 Ledyard 2 12 New London 1 6 St. Bernard 3 17 Fitch 2 13 Glastonbury 2 2 Ledyard 10 2 New London 1 17 East Catholic 2 6 Fitch 5 I 2 East Lyme 7 6 Glastonbury 5 1 Bayshore 3 l 8 Bayshore 7 5 Mercy 6 , 0 East Lyme 6 0 Waterford 13 , 3 St. Bernard 2 , 1 Griswold 2 ' 0. My Q I.. V 'uf -L 73, ,, , ff' 'A 'r'f.-2f,f'vw'f , A W. V V ff, ,WA ,A . ,,,d.a..,.,., fi ,, ,W A ,-, Left to Right - Row 1: P. Zagarenski, K. Durga, L. Bernasconi, K. Wilk, K. lanik, L. Edwards, B. Curran, S. Chiasson, D. Martin. Row 2: D. Nieto, T. Allen, M. Fatone, D. Ashe, D. Coombs, C. Deschamps, 1. Flanders. Row 3: Coach B. Scarlata, Coach l. Skolnick. Gb ' The Year Of The Freshmen - Coach Driscoll It was another rebuilding year for the Wildcat golfers, and a wealth of youthful talent arrived. With frosh starters Paul Denicolo and Dave Navick, there was lower Bob Vescovi to help upper Pat McNally and senior Rick Ponte with varsity chores. Finishing 7th in a 36 team field in the Eastern Connecticut Invite was probably the squad's outstanding accomplishment. Other frosh potentials were Bob Guntner, Marc Ponte, Randy Haigh, and Rich Blinderman. The lower class was well represented by Bob Vescovi, Brad Ballard, Frank Lichtlin, lim Lerche, and john MacDougal. Coach Dan Driscoll It's in I Frosh Dave Navick concentrates. is Optimistic 3b0Ut the future- Coach Don Driscoll, Pat McNally and Rick Ponte lco-captainsl. 1 M45 www WM .Q . . .. 2: Wil? , V4 'iffwpffe g X 4, 1 at W -nw Practice makes perfect Q Paul Denicolo with a great follow through. Scoreboard NFA OPPONENT 6 Ledyard 7 7.5 Fitch 5.5 if . 7 Glastonbury 12 tzr 7 l . 9 Hartford Bulkeley 4 . ' - 11 Griswold 2 1 'i','A' 3 ' 13 New London 0 tkt A 2 51- Bernard 11 - ' 4'::A Atti t 'Af:A V A,,y,4 fl? M 7 Norwich Tech 6 5 ' Wi X 'Qftt 8 Southeast Tech 5 .eg Atet 15.5 Fitch 3.5 4 .S St. Bernard 18.5 U P 3 Killingly 10 1. . 5 Xavier 14 9.5 Stonington 9.5 W 1 6 South Catholic 7 4 Hartford Bulkeley 9 5 Sheehan 8 4 Xavier 15 3.5 Waterford 9.5 1.5 Killingly 17.5 Left to Right - Row 1: D. Navick, P. McNally, R. Ponte, B. Vescovi. Row 2: B. Guntner, P. Denicolo, F. Lichtlin, Coach D. Driscoll. R. Haigh, Won 7 Lost 12 Tied 1 LV. Record 8 -1-1 pr' r 'W A L T ' ' , Wm, 1 fu , 1 A W, .WW W 1 ,fy W uf Vx, 1 W W X L-m4W,m ZW 4 . 4395, 4227 2 V 0 , vw C L UBS Announcers The Announcers-Engineers Club serves as an information center for campus clubs, student activities and administration announcements. Membership is open to all. W Left to Right-Row 1: D. Barry, C. Bulanhagui, K. Guggenheim, C. johnson, P. Moffit, M. Stackpole. Row 2: K. Herlick, P. Moffit, M. Fatone, T. Allen, M. Enright, T W. johnson. Row 3: D. Green, L. Crary, J. Bennett, W. Nollman, H. Kranz, l. lAdvisori. Project Outreach Youth can make a difference. Volunteers - our greatest natural resource. T40 tx, , f, W., fi 5 W .F- .,e., ikmft' Left to Right - Row 1: D. Barry, R. Brehant, D. Bergman, A. Allen. Row 2: M. Hadley J. Richard, R. Magrey. Row 3: A. Propp, D. Satterwhite, K. Herdman, K. Velidow, D. Intagliata, L. Robtoy, M. Rosiene, K. Zagarensky, l. Rondeau, L. White, C. Bartlett, 1. Wawrzynowicz, K. Bryant, J. Graves, R. Granderson. K. Sullivan, D. Slopak, L. Stolz, 1. Vickers. Row 4: P. Goodnow, D. Daniel, T. Morang, J. Mathieu, R. Church, W. Rathbun, E. Pfeifer, C. Toronto, D. Smith, R. Willett, S. Leon, S. Foster, K. Harb, K. Britos, L. Carter, K. Keinholz. Row 5: K. Fortier, S. Brown, T. Wilcox, S. Ronkainen, L. jones, K. Berry, K. Shea, G. Perkins, C. johnson, V. Botnick, C. Lawton, I. Goderre, L. Casavant, L. Avery, J. Grenier, C. Fitch, M. Gladue. Row 6: H. Grant, S. Duncan, C. Beaudoin, G. Shepard, M. Seder, E. Gilmartin, N. Scott, S. Chochims, P. Marciniak, M- Perkins, K. Gauthier, L. O'Neil, K. lanik, J. Smith. Row 7: D. Schroeder, 1. St. George, T. Eyberse, L. Sanquedolce, K. Gleason, 1. Marcavage, M. Clifford, L. Weise, B. Weise, M. Magario, M. Perry, T. Allen, B. Curran, M. Leta, M. jacaruso, R. Haroun, A. Kozel, B. Foley, T. Close, B. Bastien, R. Kimmel, D. Moreau. Q' to Right-Row 1: V. Perrone fAdvisorl, L. Staplins, I. Blais, L. Fletcher, C. Fitch, R. D. Osborne. Row 2: La Pointe, R. Willett, M. Shaw, S. Coombs, L. Topor, L. 1. Vickers, L. Contara. Row 3: T. Pappagallo, S. Maurev, L. Settie, D. K. osborne, T. Spring. Row 4: G. Keith, A. Scott, l. Zakutamsky, R. Manfredi. 5: P. Rainville, J. Semmelrock, 1. MacDougall. 1- :: -5 . X 1 l al .kk ,. 5 '. - L 'wr at ' Q Q . A . 1 . I 'H 1 1 , f V stil? at I a .1 ' tt. ' . f Qui , , Q .A , lf 7' -Ll 'V 'gk f t -f.-' ,.,., ... -V--aw I .' l ' ' Q ' , M , Li .. 4 A . 1 ir A V 4 aw fy-'WA .fgbwk in WHA f .j . ,,,. F A t 'Z . 'f filffziblltikrsf . , ,,g gy .42 ,,:i'w,,i l t 'V ' 1 1 . l 1 Green fTreas.l, B. Smith iStore Mgr.J. Row 2: 1, Potter, 1. Cote, T. Morang, R. d L Nelson M Keith K Frechette Row 3'j Winchester M Kinney T Wilcox Sweet, C. Leitch, S. Sebastian, M. Brown, 1. Donner, M. Brogan. Row 5: J. Mathieu, . Krieger, G. Shepard, D. Pepin, N. Kalin, C. Troniar, L. Constant, S. johnson, S. renier. to Right-Row 1: L. McCusker iAdvisorJ, A. Bonnin iPres.J, B. Winchester KV. Pres.l, n , . , . , . . . . , . , . , Moyer, K. Frechette, V. Marek, S. Graves, P. Smith. Row 4: W. Webster, L. Luppert, Campus Store lt's been great fun and educational. Thanks to great faculty administrators and responsible members, we've had a wonderful year. My experiences in the Campus Store will help me in the business world. lt has been an unforgettable year. Campus Store work is enjoyable work. -Connie Fitch 1,4-'q'-Xxx L DECA This year the DECA Club members attended a conference in New York City for two days. DECA members competed in many different events at the regional competition in Mystic. The winners of the regionals all went to the State Competition in Hartford. -Mrs. McCusker CAdvisorl 141 l Student Maintenance Keep NFA beautiful. Spic 'n' Span wgiabfpvmn ti , .J dnt ls' Left to Right- Row 1: L. Hinse, G. Fatone. Row 2: W. Hill, I. Arrington, S. Silberman, 1. Mayes, M. Bolieau, D. Hosp, D. Messier. Row 3: T. Cruz, D. McNaughton, M. Turcotte, D. lntaglaitia, S. Fish, T. McKee, M. Vahlsing, G. Paradis. Row 4: C. Flores, B. Bastien, M. Blanchette, P. Thompson, I. Lee, L. Poirier, W. Ransom, R. Latham, R. Dickinson, K. Bilda, C. Mayes. Row 5: L. Clarke, 1. Porter, T. Clark, W. Clark, 1. Morrison, 1. Toper, B. Wohlleben, B. Ayers, 1. Farrell, C.. Frank, S. McKee. ,,,,. W 'ffm-Mem ff:- Future Farmers When till age begins, than other arts follow. Therefore, agriculture is the foundation of civilization. The grass is greener campus. Someday all wildlife killers. Life without animals They told me it was 142 had to do ll. -lra Wasaniwski lAdvisorl on the other side of -Linda Yeitz Nice Presidentl will be safe from -Donna Anthony lPresidenti is life without love. -Cori Brennan lSecretaryJ tough, but somebody -Larry Cote W ,.yV if hw' ..,, , t t fm 5,,, k , .,,., J..-.,A. ,WMM ,M -.e.um1 fafzfr!f '4WV Left to Right - Row 1: S. Costanzo, L. Yeitz KV. Presidenti. Row 2: Mr. Wasniewski ladvisori, I. Parker, C. Brennan iSecretaryl, D. Anthony tPresidentJ. Row 3: C. Rarogiewicz tkeporterl, M. Howe, L. Cote tSentinelJ, D. Tarryk tTreasureri. 5.1 left to Right- Row 1: D. Sears, D. McCliman. Row 2: Mrs. C. Porta lAdvisorI, R. Magrey, A. Yaworski, D. Ratjar. Row 3: L. Rossall, K. Duggan, R. Espinoza, S. Green. Row 4: P. Peck, D. Slopak, L. Meronek, C. Blackburn, I. Sheridan. .F1I1Lfl. F.H.A. has had a very busy year. We all loved New York. -Mrs. Porta IAdvisorl I've had a very enjoyable year with F.H.A. as a state officer. -Kelly Duggan F.H.A. is one of the best groups I've been in. -Donna McClimon I liked our New York field trip. -Dina Sears I loved New York. The bake sales are FUN. -I. Sheridan F.H.A. is a chance to meet new people and do new things. -C. Blackburn 3. ' lx I1 'QQ I ffff' S s, C Kelleher, S. Chiasson. Row 3. M. Smallridge, R. Mayes, R. Delorge, D. Missing from photo: C. Evans. 12,51 1 'L l to right - Row 1: Miss Robinson lAdvisorJ, G. Saenger lAdvisorI. Row 2: D. Cagle, Yate . ' - ' Clotnkinqg The Cooking Club is lots of fun. -Cheryl Evans I like making grinders! -Courtney Kelleher I enjoy cooking all the time with the Cooking Club. -Robert Mayes Class L ea ders Suit up! H Who has the pinneys? WW Left to Right- Row 1: R. Szarka, S. Lancaster, M. Harley, T. Barlow, S. Robtoy, L. Carigan, R. Pineault, M. Bulanhagui, L. Cale. Row 2: P. Romanski, T. Gomes, G. Grillo, I. Korenkiewicz, M. Connors, D. Kendall, 1. Rondeau, S. Smith, D. Raue, S. Weathers. Row 3: K. Burke, B. Overturf, A. Kozel, G. Dascomb, l. Macdougall, C. Tetreault, M. Magario, B. Krieger, N. Scott, L. Wiese. Row 4: M. Kurcon, C-. Hannah, T. Ouellet, C. Tewskbury, E. Hilinski, M. Perry, T. jello, 1. Maki, D. Ashe. A udio- Visual Turn off the lights. l didn't break it. I don't know what happened. l lost lt. lt won't work? - Try plugging it in. -Mr. Tedeschi iAdvisorl Left to Right - Row 1: K. Bibeault, M. Miller, L. Horfle, N. McManus, L. Olander, 1. Stafford, B. Nathan. Row 2: P. Camp, P. Giancarlo, C. Stewart, T. Neilan. Row 3: R. .44 Haroun, J. Woyasz, D. Dennis, D. Champany, Mr. Tedeschi Ukdvisorl. Row 4: F. Overton, T. Manfredi, I. Morin, K. Wheeler, j. Halpern. X! K! xf Left to Right - Row 1: S. Price. Row 2: Y. Nasso, P. Price. Row 3: K. Gonsowski, L. Michaud. Row 4: L. lursz, G. Fishkin, D. Brennan. Majore ttes Majorettes is exciting and builds lots of friendships. -L. Michaud Majorettes is fun, but sometimes you forget the rountines. -L. jursz Being a majorette gives you a chance to show-off at half-time! -K. Gonsowski Smile! -Mrs. Phinney lAdvisorl its . . . -, Q 'wr ETX? KTTH F21 , Q to Right - Row 1: C. Brouillard. Row 2: K. Bryant, M. Dean, T. Piscatelli, 1. Row 3: A. Banealari, P. Linevitch, T. Barlow, l. jeffrey, T. Lambert. Row L. Schlough, K. Gleason, K. Edwards, T. Bridgeman, K. Osborne. C olor Guard What do we do next? -jennifer jeffrey Don't you think this skirt is just a bit too short? -T. Barlow 145 Stage Band The Stage Band specializes in jazz, great ballads of the Big Band Era, and selected contemporary Rock. We participate in the Spring Concert, lr. High workshops, and provide music for elementary schools as well as assemblies in Slater Hall. Orchestra Communication takes place not only in the form of language and writing, but also in the form of music. The orchestra has done well this year in in communicating with the community and the students and staff of N.F.A. l hope that the music program will continue to build and may the music never die. - Cecile A. Bulanhagui iOrchestra Presidenti 146 rvwi,xzm,, Left to Right - Row 1: N. Hoffman, K. Velidow, D. lntagliata, A. Tabilas fstudent conductori. Row 2: L. Edwards, M. Szablinski, D. Szablinski, K. Weimer, C. Bolduc, Mr. Gancarz KAdvisori. Row 3: 1. Tefft, R. Green, H. Watson, B. Brennan, S. Graves, 1. Cormier. 12.75 Left to Right - Row 1: S. Coombs, C. Bulanhagui, P. Coffey, C. Dignoti, A. Tabilas. Row 2: D. Kantharaj, 1. Kane, D. Draleau, E. Leffingwell, L. Olofson, A. Hastings, M. Taylor, Mr. Tellier iAdvisorJ. Row 3: S. Coleman, K. Weimer, C. Bolduc, 1. Smith, I. Rosenberg, C. Barton, L. Edwards, B. Brennan. Row 4: L. Cuprak, B. Salerno, M. Festa, T. Phillips, N. McKaine, K. Moore, A. Loewenstein, S. MarcAurele, J. Cormier. ef! to Right-Row 1: R. Church, A. Pion, A. Derosier, E. Gancarz tAdvisorJ. Row 2: M. t'Connell, L. Casavant, K. Moore, G. Scott. Row 3: K. Weimer, I. Dean, C. Blackburn, . Desrocher, L. jones. W . Music The music club participated in and helped with the annual Solo and Emsemble Recital. The Music Club went with the Choir to see the Broadway musical CATS. Eugene Gancarz tAdvisorJ W 75314 , 4, it Hi :xx gl .X I ,J H, , Mi? V W f, r it iw-f '-tx ' , i W -7.395 ll ,,.,i I -an flltl I ' ' L. Q. ....... ,...... .I 4 3 la 1 :ft to Right-Row 1: A. Tellier tAdvisorJ, K. Bellisario, B. Bates, L. Olofson, P. Coffey, Edwards, S. Leon, M. Leone, A. Tabilas, M. Taylor. Row 2: N. Hoffman, J. Kingsbury, . Gotthelf, A. Norris, L. Jordy, L. Cuprak, S. Pike, B. Salerno, A. Hastings, A. Avery, L. Jlanhagui, G. Tenney, L. Lemire, D. Pelish, A. Daigle. Row 3 D. Moriarty, D. rabinski, L. Baird, M. Szablinski, K. Velidow, I. Smith, D. lntaglia Concert Marching Band The Marching Band provides entertainment during half-time at football games. We suprised the fans with a routine to On Broadway at Homecoming. You'll see the band on the field with the graduates playing Alla Boroca as well as the traditional graduation scores. The Marching Band is involved in the community and will be participating in the Rose Arts Parade june 24, 1984. 147 junior Chorus The jr. Chorus participated in th Christmas Tableaux, Spring Concert, and the Solo and Ensemble Recital. We did Broadway show tunes in the Spring Concert with the Choir. -Mr. Gancarz lAdvisorD Left to Right-Row 1: A. Pion, G. Scott, R. Relliford. Row 2: K. Babbitt, T. Curran, C. Tober, P. Armstrong, K. Stone, E. Gancarz iAdvisori. Choir The Choir took a trip to Boston to see the musical CATS. A good year ! Very satisfying! -Mr. Gancarz lAdvisorJ 148 00 Left to Right-Row 1: G. Glass, C. Broullaird, M. Booker, H. Hoodenpyle, C. Dignoti, P Linevitch, K. Nelson. Row 2: L. Church, L. Richard, L. Taylor, K. Moore, L. Casavant, J Durlee, E. Gancarz lAdvisor7. Row 3: A. Derisuer, M. O'Connell, J. Davis, T. Moyer, C Gagnon, K. Weimer, 1. Dean, K. Buckley, 1. Stott, D. Slopak. Sociology Through the club we were all certified for CPR and as aides prepared for hospital and private duty. ln uniform we report to Backus Hospital and work as a team with the hospital staff bringing classroom learning into practical application as we become responsible for patients. They re always hired first -Mrs. Quinn lAdvisorJ 2 Left to Right- Row 1: C. Armstrong, D. Cormier, L. Carignan, 1. St. George, L. Marciniak, L. Travers, M. Blanchette, L. O'Neil, L. Avery. Row 2: D. Ray, l. Poirier, K. Green, S, Robtoy, S. LaCourse, . Barnett lAdvisorl. Row 3: D. Kempesta, K. Gonsowski, l. Benson, M. Albright, S. Gagnon, P. Casey, E. Spaulding, C. Stewart, I. Morin. Row 4: C. Wyckoff, D. Kendall, D. Perkins, S. Chiasson, M. Espinoza, L. DiGangi, T. Fowler, B. Boenig, L. Faraci, T. Avery, W. Brenan, S. Willett, G. Glass. Is f 'A' 'Y Hospital a . - Sclen ce I p ll H A Zag Dance-dance-dancathonl My T , 4. A T K y What am I bid for a date with -. Mish?- - - Sold to Bill Hansen? Teenage club of Seaside , , C V V 5 outing, Boston, New York and y A Q A Riverside! U 3 gi ,I f A L firif -Sociology Wk . ir.., A L If L '- Left to Right- Row 1: B. Grant, A. Thayer, M. O'Connell, B. Sproul, K. Bartlett. Row 2: l. Quinn lAdvisorl, D. Bergman, T. Santerrre, D. Perkins, L. Avery, E. LaRochelle. Row 3: L. Petrucci, D. Kempesta, M. Morgan, R. Case, C. Whitehead. 149 Computer The Sinclairs aren't THAT bad! -Lynwood Crary Captain Video -Sean Barrett Locksmith 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, -Gene Grillo Fineagle's First Law: Anytime things appear to be going better, you have overlooked something. Fineagle's Second Law: Once a job is fowled up, anything you do to improve it makes matters worse. -Mr. Baldwin lAdvisorl W. 'T .f Left to Right-Row 1: I. Baldwin lAdvisorJ, A. Hampton, R. Nowicki, R. Szarka, T. Simonds. Row 2: P. Giancarlo, L. Crary, G. Grillo, S. Barrett, R. Coutu. Math Remember, we can always pull ahead in the team round! Sure . . . Lynwood Crary Genius is 10fVo inspiration and 900!o perspiration. -S. Gere uHeIp!ll -Randy Coutu The doughnuts are great. -Bob Szarka We only finished fifth but we beat. Montville! l Congratulations, Bob Szarka-our top scorer for the 1983-84 season. Mrs. Rossi 50 iAdvisorl Left to Right-Row 1: R. Szarka, T. Simonds, R. Coutu, B. Vescovi, S. Rossi lAdvisorl. Row 2: D. Kuvalanka, l.. Crary, T. Knoechelman, S. Gere. P' left to Right-Row 1: P. Giancarlo, J. Young iAdvisorJ. Row 2: S. Taylor, H. Savianac, H. Demay, D. Bergman, K. Britos, D. Swain. Row 3: K. Walburn, V. Christie, N. Tarryk, M. Clifford, I. Grenier. Science Laid back year Lively discussion peppered the meetings fi if Left to Right-Row 1: M. Talbot, S. Wilner, V. Criscio, I. Alexander, M. Enright, Row 2: J. Tenczar, M. Rohdie, R. Kane, B. Bennett, W. Nollman. Y -. 4 1 l Channel 9 We do some live shows, but those are a major endeavor. -Mike Enright For a community service station, it's quite good. We have a balance of sports, education, artistic, and community service programs. Mr. Ochs lAdvisorJ 151 German Allow people to see and understand the German culture. -Nancy Tarryk lPres.l The German culture, different, but reflecting life in any way possible to us. -Antonio Cruz CProgram Director? German club was a cool and cultural group of dudes. -Mary Shaw German Club was fun and educational. -Dawn Homiski . 5 4 .,, - . 'L Left to Right-Row 1: A. Gialluca, D. Homiski, M. Shaw, N. Tarryk, Mrs. Piuck K. Walburn. Row 2: A. Fitch, D. Swain, M. Davenport, B. Schlegel. Russian Through this club, I was prompted to take the language next year. -Marge Seder ln the Russian Club l learned that there is more to Russia than simply politics. lt might help if more people could realize this, then maybe Americans would be less negative about the Russian people, regardless of what they think of Russian politics. -Ann-Marie Knoblauch lt changed my outlook on the life styles of Russians. -Kevin Goodwin Q s mam Left lo Right-Row 1: K. Gonsowski, M. Seder, S. Gallivan, Row 2: S. Palkes lAdvisorJ, D. Herbert, D. Surprenant, M. Talbot, L. Page, A. Knoblauch. Latin O tempora, O mores! CO the times! o the manners!l Non sum qualis eram. il am not now that I once was.J Tempus fugit et nunguam rerertitur. iTime flies and never returns.l Tu ne cede malis. CYeild not t misfortune.l Verbra volant, scripta manent lWords fly, writings remain.l AnnMarie Knoblauch -new 0 Spanish We kicked off our year's activities with a make your own taco dinner in the cafeteria. It was well attended, satisfying experience that gave new club members a chance to get acquainted with the club. We celebrated Christmas traditionally with a party and ' pinatas. -Mrs. Salzer lAdvisorl ICC lt's fun to find out what different cultures are all about. -Maureen Leta I really learned a lot about other countries and it was fun. -Michelle Perkins i :lil left to Right-Row 1: M. Perkins, 1. Richard, M. Leone, 1. Grenier, M. Lesko, E. Pfeifq Row 2: S. Chochomes, M. Leta, L. Carignan, P. Marcwiak, K. lanik, J. janik. , .W , 1 J ill p l..l Shakespeare O' how full of briers is this working-day worldl -Mrs. Heilig tAdvisorl Make no little plans, they have no magic to stir men,s blood. Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. -Machiavelli T54 JL 5 ' 'X .,, QW, . . I I Ov , W. v I , L . I , K 5 if I f if-1 1... J.. .....,,.,, i Q 3 VV Left to Right-Row 1: L. Digangi, W. Bresnan, P. Avery, M. Deane, T. Lambert, S. Cove, I. Wawrzynowicz. Row 2: T. Fowler, L. Faraci, R. Gentes, B. Boenig, K. Consouski, K. Baker, K. Schaffhauser, 1. Strong, T. Raeburn. Row 3: T, Pappagallo, L. Crary, L. jones, R. Church, C. Minteer, C. Brown, M. Murry, L. Rzeznikiewiez, D. Senecal, M. Mckinley. Row 4: R. Coutu, D, Hebert, E. Gilmartin, S. Kirkham, D. Counoyer, J, Fanell, B. Ballard, K. Rose. Row 5: N. Gordon, Zuccardy, T. Browne, J. Smith, C. Gognon, Mrs. Heilig lAdvisorl, C. Blockburn, I. Sweezy, L. Edwards, l. Lerche, D. Schlechter. 1 fli- V . Left to Right-Row 1: B. Blinderman, K. Wilk, P. Zagarensli, M. Sears, E. Spaulding. Row Z: D. Rodino iAdvisorJ, L. Carrigan, J. Ledoux, K. Hominski, W. Srednicki, L. Yietz. Row 3: D. Dickenson, J. Sullivan, S. Lee, D. Winchester, C. Long, P. Casey. Row 4: I. Roberts, M. Espinoza, T. Ouellet, T. Fitzgerald, B. Poole, C. Riley. 1 f, Z f - fi - f ef! to Right-Row 1: M. Bulanhagui, C. Weseman, D. Prokop, S. Leon, D. Cormier, S. LaPearle, S. oster, S. Price, M. Leone, I. Blinderman, K. Kuvalanka, T. Vartenegian, K. Harb. Row 2: 1. Aarcavage, M. Sears, I. Rosenberg, D. Chin, D. Slaga, 1. Beckwith, K. Baker, K. Hominski, K. lurga, C. Makepace, K. Duggan, L. Bulanhagui, S. Donovan, D. Kuvalanka iPres.7. Row 3: L. Iormier, D. Schlechter, L. Nowicki, C. Sullivan, T. Smith, I. Tewksbury, G. Allard, 1. Moskowitz, S. mith, M. Arseneault, R. Haroun, K. Rose, K. Tougas. Row 4: E. Heckt, D. Pineault, V. Labenski, I. Sullivan, R. Brehant, C. Roche, D. Brnnan, I. Sullivan, M. Enright, A. Stankiewicz, C. Podeszwa, 3. Patsouris, P. Peck. 'S N Club I've been a member of the N Club for two years and it's an honor to have earned a varsity letter, but to sum up the club is a lot of fun. -Kim Hominski A day is not wasted if a memory is made. -Mrs. Rodino .CAdvisorJ A truely breathtaking experience. -Tom Fitzgerald lPres.J Ask not what the N Club can do for you, but what you can do for the N Club. -Jayne Ledoux Long live the N Club, thanks Mrs. Rodino. -Chris Long CSecretaryJ li- S.A.B. Never let others do what you yourself are capable of doing. -Sheri LaPerle . . . a determination to do our best on behalf of the people we serve. Dennis Kuvalanka ln the S. A. B. S.tudents A.re B.uilding leadership, school spirit and fun. -Kim Hominski Shattuck The best is yet to be. -Shattuck House Council Shattuck House Council and Shattuck House students have had a great four years and the best is yet to be! lt was all done in a homeroom period. Forgive us - we know not what we did. -Shattuck House Council ph . a 1 VZ g , , J, , I K ,mr ., -61 l , Cranston We clicked to life this year! -Craig Allard We were quiet but effective! -Marie Magario We've only just begun. -Sharon Donovan We'll still be alive in '85 -Dot Ashe 156 ' A Left to Right - Row 1: C. Anderson, M. Ponte, C. Armstrong, L. Olofson, K. Harb, A. Vanase, K. Britos, S. Lancaster, T. Ingram. Row 2: K. Moore, A. Yaworski, W. Savignac, B. Boenig, S. Gallivan, M. Seder, L. Durham, L. O'Neil, A. Norris, K. Bryant, C. Mahue. Row 3: Mrs. LaPierre lAdvisorl, K. Crawford, L. Faragosa, L. Pothier, D. Boss, D. Swain, C. Brown, T. Benson. Row 4: K. Fischer, C. Long, G. Grillo, B. Foley, R. Haroun, S. Le: 1. Hall, W. Srednicki, D. Bissoni, K. Rose. --unl 'v My Left to Right - Row 1: S. Price, M. Booker, S. Spayne, N. Tarryk, H. Spencer, L. Bulanhagui. Row 2: M. lacaruso, M. Magario, Mr. Adams iAdvisorJ, C. Laffey, T. Missing from photo: C. Allard, S. Donovan. Q :ft to Right- Row 1: T. Fowler, C. Makepeace lSecr.7, L. Cormier, S. Smith, K. agarensky, T. Vartenigan, C. Molson, K. Blinderman. Row 2: 1. Story, S. Donovan, K. 'eat, I. Moskowite, D. Pineault, M. Weiss, C. Sullivan, T. Allen, D. Sznowsky. Row 3: . LaFleur, K. Martin, R. Ponte lV.P.J, T. Oullet, S. Podeswa lPres. J, C. Riley, R. Boenig, Maurer, I. Mackie lSecfTreas.J. .if . Qs?- ,gg-'urn W , , ft to Right Row 1: M. Leone, C. Bulanhagui, S. Leon, D. Prokop, C. Weseman, C. ich, 1. Grenier, K Britos, P. Zagarenski. Row 2: S. Dzialo, K, janik, 1. Beckwith, l. nlth, D. Labenski, K. Hominski, C. Minteer, C. Makepeace. Row 3: K. Durga, L. Grant . Barry, C. Barton, 1. Ledoux, S. Price, D. Kuvalanka, Row 4: G. Hannah, B. Cloud, S. inteau, D. Greene, T. Fitzgerald, H. Kranc, S. Marcaurele, M. Arseneault. Tirrell l'd recommend anyone to join the House Council. -Steve Podeszwa lPresidentJ You try to get elected V. Pres. -R. Ponte The secretary really does all the work without recognition. -The Secretary The THC was the most rewarding experience l've ever had? -Kim Zagarenski All the credit goes to Rob Larkham who sacraficed blood, time and money so others might enjoy life , -Chris Riley fg li ational Honor Society Let's bring the meeting to order. May we have the minutes of the last meeting. -Miss Agranovitch lAdvisorJ Christmas Tableau Tis the season to be jolly. -Christmas Tableau Playshop Man creates art because has nothing better to do. The only answer to any question is not an answer. We do not see things as they are, we see them as we are. -Playshop Left to Right - Row 1: Miss Dombrowski iAdvisorl, R. Magrey, D. Sears, I. Poirier, M. l Sears, C. Smith. Row 2: D. Barry, P. Moffitt, R. Granderson, 1. Sheridan, L. Settje. W4 f ..-.W . yr A L Z5 ' f f Piififiiflii . I ' , l,' - - 4 .1 Left to right - Row 1: D. Bergman, H. Shea, E. Gilmartin, S. Coombs, T. Lambert, I. Wawrzynowicz, S. Samy, W. Lewerk, L. Durham, K. Harb, A. Norris, D. Ivey. Row 2: T. Seavey, j. Soloff, S. Picard, A. Knoblauch, A. Yaworski, N. McKain, P. Taylor, K. Hominski, C. Lambert, D. Boss, L. O'Neil, S. Marcavage. Row 3: Mr. McGannon KAdvisorJ, S. Pike, M. Wilbur, S. Kendall, P. Betten, A. Kohanski, K. Hendrickson, K. Weimer, L. Lichtenstein, C. LaChance, E. Goldberg, P. Rainville, C. Wyckoff, M. Kornacki. Row 4: T. Papagallo, N. Tetreault, l. Marcavage, D. Deslandes, D. Kershaw, D. Scarborough, A. Stankiewicz, K. Lessard, R. Brehant, B. Johnson, K. Scarborough. 'tal' Left to Right - Row 1: C. Malavenda, C. LeClaire, C. johnson, J. Cydylo, B. Boyce, A. Randall, N. Prezekop, S. lnguanti. Row 2: K. Turner, C. Beaudoin, L. Schlough, Mr. Novack fAdvisorJ, K. Naugler, C. Amt, S. Dombrowski. Row 3: L. Kendell, R. Kimmel, N. Canova, T. McKee, D. Stacey. .. s- my ,N - . T , A! ,aff -- rf M fx Allen, P. Casey, A. Knoblauch. to Right - Row 1: W. Hansen, S. Podeszwa, K. Harb. Row 2: Mr. Adams iAdvisorl, Student Art Art is harmony. The eye is blind to what the mind cannot see. The eye seeks to refresh itself through your work, give it food for enjoyment, not dejection. Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. Art is like morality' you have to draw the line somewhere. Scribbler The Scribbler is an excellent opportunity for all students to get their work published. -Bill Hansen This has been a good experience to see the work of other students. lt's amazing to see how thoughtful they really are. -Pete Casey The Scribbler promotes human understanding. -Tony Allen Creativity is as evident in the construction as it is in the content. -Ann-Marie Knoblauch T59 Red And White l'll do it tomorrow, tomorrow C-channel. -Ann-Marie Knoblauch The article will be in by the end of the day. - -Eric Heckt The most important facet of putting together a newspaper, is maintaining a sense of fun. The Red 84 White managed to accomplish that this year. -Ann-Marie Knoblauch sl 'SZ' Left to Right - Row 1: 1. Sweezy, L. Grant, I. Ledoux, A.M. Knoblauch. Row 2: M, Arseneault, R. Brehant, MJ. Taylor. Row 3: Ms. Fisher, iAdvisorl. War Games War is Hell if Most people don't plan to fail, they fail to plan. -Mr. Geer iAdvisorl Peace by superior fire power! -War Games uw' Left to Right - Row 1: A. Hampton, V. Criscio, L. Linchenstein, D. Lerche, R. Scarka. Row 2: M. Rohdie, T. Walmsley, C. Twksbury lPresident7, S. Maurer, M. Talbot. v Left to Right-Row 1: M. Sears lCo-Captn.i, W. Srednicki lCaptn.i. Row 2: L. Faragosa, E. Spaulding, D. Prokop, L. Cormier, H. Hoodenpyle. Row 3: R. Park, D. Tremblay, T. iowler, L. Yeitz, S. Chochoms. Varsity Football Cheerleaders Hey Cheerleaders . . . how do you feel? -Terry Fowler Being a member of the squad has enabled me to develop valuable friendships that will endure long after june 'l2. -Dana Prokop Fem sure made those camps fun! -Linda Yeitz We cheered for winners- whether we won or lost, we made memories that will always make us smile. -Wendy Srednicki eft to Right-Row 1: T. Ingram, L. Schaefer, C. Cosentino, S. Muench tCo-Captn.i, S. heeler iCo-Captn.7. Row 2: M. Leonard, S. Spayne, K. Adams, M. Booker, K. Lisee. I. V. Football Cheerleaders How the season went is not what matters, but how the challenge was faced and conquered. -Rebecca Park We'll never be able to untie the string that bound our pompons together. -Elisa Spaulding Remember summer camp? Unity, spirit, beauty pageants, Roxanne and THE MOD SQUAD!!! -Sheri Wheeler 161 Varsity Basketbal Cheerleaders Seniors: Cheers to you! -Mayra Sears The best moments in cheerleading are not the victories but the friends you make along the way. -Deb Tremblay Shoulder stands, falling off, and ' setting it up' over and over again. -Elisa Spaulding Believe in yourself and all things are possible. -Susan Muench Left to Right-Row 15 D. Prokop, M. Booker, M. Sears iCo-Captn.l, W. Srednicki tCaptn.l, L. Faragosa, H. Hoodenpyle. Row 2: R. Park, D. Tremblay, E. Spaulding, S. Choochorns, t. Fowler, L. Yeitz. I. V. Basketball Cheerleaders Be the responsible young adult that I know you can be. Show me! Be all that you can be! -Mrs. Sullivan lf, when you look back on your days as an NFA Cheerleader, you can smile-it will have been worthwhile. -Mrs. Sullivan Disney World, Sea World, Daytona Beach, Epcot and the Luau! We loved the Sunshine State. 162 Left to Right-Row 1: D. Jones, T. Piscatelli, S. Muench and S. Wheeler CCo-Captn.J L Chiangi, T. Ingram. Row 2: S. Lancaster, S. Spayne, C. Cosentino, L. Schaefer, M. Leonard, K. Adams. ffm 4 x it if .V I I if MQW A . W V 5' iw rf-I .M If t ' gg .. '13 Q U. Ill Q' ' 'C :'7:l .. 4 'ag -' fill C sr Z KN..-Q me to Right - Row 1: M. Bulanhagui, 1. Strong, T. Gaeburn, S. Dzialo, K. Shea, E. , D. Cormier, S. Smith, S. Andrews, K. Meadows, S. Parija. Row 2: C. M. Perkins, S. Brown, D. Senecal, C. Brown, M, McKinley, M. Seder, K. , 1. Daigle, L. Rzeznikiewicz, Mrs. Macht iAdvisorJ. Row 3: D. Pineault, D. mpesta, C. Sullivan, I. Ianik, G. Bronson, M. Szablinski, K. janik, M. Solomon, J. Ballas, Twomey, K. Dube. Row 4: S. Ferrentinos, l. Benson, L. Grant, P. Moffitt, Eric mpbell, K. Herlik, M. Leta, A. Fierraio, L. Page, V. Botnick, N. Marceau, P. Pelligrino. Mirror Memories are like gems, precious and rare. -Esta Kingsbury lt gave me a sense of belonging. -julie Daigle It has been a great learning experience. -Sandy Dzialo How many more quotes do we need? -Traci Raeburn fy ...l How do I spell it? -Dawn Senecal The making of the yearbook has been a fun learning experience. -Kerri Shea The yearbook is a time for memories. -Michelle Perkins The MIRROR reflects our high school years. -Maureen Leta Mike leads the carolers. 3 We two kings. . . Christmas Tableau Twenty-four students were active in this year's Christmas Tableau presentation of six traditional holiday scenes. A week of intense preparation preceded the December presentation which was again coordinated with the music department's Christmas production. Previously, meetings were held to organize the production and to assign duties either onstage or behind the curtain. Once again, an enjoyable and professional outcome was achieved. 164 all l.fi Angels we have heard on high. Born is the king of Israel. The cast takes a curtain call. ,tfwx A solemn moment of prayer An excited shepherd. Stage Door i 4 ',:4 uuwsv.. . an ' N. F. A.'s theatre group, Playshop, was revived this year by advisor, Mr. john McGannon. On Friday, February 10, and Saturday, February 11, a total of 500 people filled Slater Hall to view of 5 fl' 'TI-fr. :..E N it y , f Playshop's performance of Stage Door. Three months of intense preparaton were required before the cast arrived at showtime. The play, set in a locale called the Footlight's Club on ! T Broadway in the 1930's, dealt primarily with testing of human values, and contrasting of life styles and personalities. The acting, scenery, costuming and make-up were excellently done. Playshop has re-established the star's star on its door. 55 Rob waits patiently. Planning to make it big in Hollywood. N f'f'7'o'a .-.f - ' ' Q v.v61.., 0, ,:,f,fQtQ,4 D-'G C7 Q sri? ww FS., Hamming if UP in The make-up FOOFTT- A leisurely chat in the living room. X 5, Q 'iii' 1' Linda reads aloud to the girls. john peruses the news. 165 166 Who Dunit? After weeks of set building, rehersals and prop gathering, Playshop brought Whodunit, its spring performance to Slater Stage on Friday, May 18 and Saturday, May 19. Whodunit performed under the direction of upper Eric Goldberg was N. F. A.'s first student production. The plot of the play concerned itself with the murder of a famous mystery writer, Alexander Arlington, who is allowed a reprieve from his midnight demise by the Archangel Michael to seek out his murderer. The cast was peppered with suspects who served to keep the suspense high. Comic relief was provided by two witty angels and a congenial maid. N. F. A.'s first student production was well-received. Perhaps a trend is set. t iff 9 1 ,242 ., f .fJ?.. .,. se 5 ff ft ,Q .. ., .. f 41,0 gf ff We V Y W 7 I , .41 5' f aff. M i ' diff ,ff lt's very simple w Don't try to get up ll I ll f. ,. mf.. ,ZZ 1245253114225 Could I have been dreaming? A discussion in the study. Q, .. , V 7' X '.l,?gg.zf.zf as fa V. f SZQJWYWHH .H . X , ., i if f ? Z 'E . i if 2 4 if 55 yi Maybe he used the doors. A morning kiss. S TUDEN T I. IFE x Bef 5, xxx 'iv if 5 'fir SKB ,HF ASX' In 1856 a three storied building became The Norwich Free Academy. Since that time, the Academy has grown to the size it is today. Slater Hall, the site of school and community activity, was dedicated in 1895 and Bradlaw was built. The Converse Art Building joined the campus in 1906 and Tirrell was constructed in 1910. From the years 1929 through 1936, NFA acquired the Clubhouse, Norton Gym, and Cranston. In 1953, the Norton Peck Library was moved into the building that it is in today and functions as a vital part of the Academy's curriculum. From 1961 to 1964 the campus grew again, this time adding Allis House and Shattuck. ln 1978 Alumni Hall and the new gym were completed, later that year a new track was installed. In 1980 the red brick house was purchased and converted into the Career Center. The 1984 seniors will be the last seniors to use this building as the Career Center. This building is to be transformed into an Alumni House housing an Alumni Office, lounge, and newly-created Office of Media Relations and Development in 1985. The observatory installed on top of Commerical in 1981 is being used to advantage by NFA and the community. Our campus is rich with numerous resources and distinct items. We have one of the largest collections of cherry trees which has been recently been expanded through the gift of several more trees in front of the library, a gift of the class of 84 . The NFA campus boasts one of two weeping birches in the nation. The Academy has its own museum and art gallery. Our art school is nationally noted. Norwich Free Academy has been an intergral part of our lives for four years. The campus, the people, and the education will provide reflections for us in the years to come. 'iw 5 'Y' A Career Center fi 'fr ,,.Jl16L, L Slater Alumni Hall if ff 3 , 'X . xxx 9 , jj' ' . ,,,. . U . ff A 5 4 Mei -4-.uc 2' TW NFA Campus l lffaf 1 , 2 me Huw' f .fi ,Z mm rm, 1 aw, Ia Q Mr. JW My A Q Wildcat Den Shattuck 168 Mg.- ,,.,, I W L. M,y,,1 MMV,-. In H , ' L ' , ' W Mn W4 , ' 1 , W ' 'A ' ' L-:f,w'::'f:',,,, f , ,',. 1 WWA v 'ff f f rv f f, f fryr rn, 552 MQ, 1 K , 43525 24 ,, ' 'WW HM' ' 'f 2 H A 5 W V ll! Ll' A i 1 , 1 ' ,wi ,. , , 4 1 4 j 5 my x Q, X I V 1 2 .L TW 2 '- w 4 Dj ,ka wan, E i A 'H' ij 9 :lx N 255 , V 1 V Q an Q gf ' rEu,'5rff , ,W-470 -- W mv. l ' A 'A 5' M 5- 'WL,,,f:.' Q x .. ,fa A , In V. A , ,. m ,.Nk:,4 Trfwvi 44.1 JH!-E Q., KT, K W U, ,VL 4, L . . ,,,. , 1 Lf ' ' K ' ' M' ' , .1-' 2 2 1 me J.. , - G' ,,...- -V ,A -L' , Q L-W A, ,L , ,W K, f ., ,L in , - f - ' 9 ' -. ' ' af MzmwiwaraaflUmzwwWu,Q2,1m'5svsfw,L V -+4 ,,m,,, ' ' W- W ' Bradlaw Tirrell , Norton-Peck Library Norton Gym Upper Prom It was our first night out as the class of 1984. It was raining, but the rain didn't put a damper on the fun we had as a class and as friends. The prom theme was Only Time will Tell , and the court consisted of King Mishlav Coric and Queen Pam Zagarenski, princes: Steve Lee and Dan Winchester and princesses: Sheri Laperle and Laura Travers. Refreshments are served with a smile. 6 ti N At 10:05, the court poses for the photographer. 5 Phoenix packs the floor. T tWiits,iMiiiii Wmmwm Ei? How can you do that in a tux? gr A QA a-is Q .-fa! x 'bf' ' '.,',w,l 'il .Nga 'r vv I KFYQH-g 3? .,....,... - .ffl - ,, :Ay 5, W' 14 'JS ' fa is ry . lm Y' H Randy watching from the sidelines. Senior class spirit. WWQ Homecoming contestants B. 1. Blinderman, Pam Zagarenski and Jayne Ledoux. f . . Wa '4 f 8. . ...At we l QW . I ,kwa An enthusiastic crowd watches. Homecoming Homecoming Day was ideal for the Cats last home game against Fitch. Student spirit roused the previous evening at the pep rally swelled with anticiaption as Saturday, October 30, 1984, arrived crisp, cold and beautifully sunny. Half time began with a fine performance by the Fitch Band. NFA's band brought to the fore fine musical abilities and suprised the fans when they started dancing to a rendition of On Broadway. As the three Homecoming Queen candidates were driven out onto the track, the procession began. Members of each class followed sporting banners and propelling floats. The senior float, judged the best, released a number of red and white balloons. The announcing of the Homecoming Queen came next. Pam Zagarenski was chosen queen and Barrie jill Blinderman and jane Ledoux were chosen as first and second runners-up respectively. The procession left the field following the annoucement of Spiri Week results. The second half of the game commenced and NFA exacted a 14-0 spectacular victory from Fitch. Q' F , tg W r, N' h. Senior class rises to the future. T71 ffmwz Spirit Week Spirit ran high during the traditional celebration of Spirit Week which was observed this year throughout the week of October 24. The Seniors received fierce competition from the class of 86 . The Lowers circulated a get involved memo which resulted in terrific participation by their class in all of Spirit Week's events. When faced with such opposition, the Senior class roused itself to a united stand and were victorious when all Spirit week records were tallied. The week included varied events aimed at inspiring spirit on campus. Monday kicked off the schedule with a fifties day and sundae night. Tuesday was punk rock day which boasts record participation. Wednesday, International day, was exotic and colorful as students dressed according to their heritage, or with regard to a country of their liking. This was followed after school with the little red wagon race, a relay event where three girls pull three boys. On Thursday Halloween arrived a few days early at NFA with costume day. Everything from cowboys to clowns, dragons to boyscouts could be seen about campus, and the cafeteria boasted the pumpkin contest. Friday heralded the close of Spirit Week festivities with the traditional red and white day. This was followed in the evening with a pep rally and stupendous barn fire. It was a great rallying of school spirit as all prepared for homecoming on Saturday. law wa, g , ...Mi W V, .mnfxv llipfgll Dressing for Red 84 White day. z Clowning around for costume day. gg ' . K 3. ,. ,MM .- ,L 1.7 4.1. wb-9:,',,a'MiJ,1sg 'fini K5 A Q2 fjg W , , r , . - , ' A2 L' f ' . . . 1' 'N V' . W ,, , I ,tv 7 . . , V 1 y. ,WH V , ,M I ,V I. N-K4 X M : 2, I . , L, E 'W ,, Gd. t 45,3 1, fgv, ht ., A, 7b7,, .,f T y Q f y i F , t V to Q1 .,, x'N'ftJ-'lf -s, ' tl' 3 V W fa! ff uf, i?0vl ' : if if 1 , if 'ft if mg.. J?2's 'ig,i03' 4 4 1 2. , .Q - ' ' , 1 1 S l If y 'T y Q ' v - i J ' 4-Q . V T F1 'l, V t 4 H f 5 Z 4115 . , ,i '?'kf?225 WL Q 1 ' 'ff . Q V A ff ' , 556 f f , 1 .. , 4 H H' 5 y , 'Lf 1 Q 'Qu ' ' Q . X , l RN-M . E , A f' , Y ' 3 jl, v4f5 , gi -if W' Hi ' f.-4 , I, . , I 2 Z .Z a. if A witch casts a spell over Shattuck. Shayne and Todd, surgically attache , ,f...,,, - V A t.,. , .,.. W7 ..,, +V, A 3 - 'lf l i':' A ' 1, .Q 3 4 y Wi .. ,, M T 1 as l ft 1-vw' Dpi 'f in Punk rockers invade NFA for a day. M Rebecca's spirit shines through. Even gorillas need to see. 4.--1: 3' A A1 , Sundae night was a delicious success The guys show off their spirit. A cowgirl for Costume day. U 'W 2, vw.. 'K E Mr. Lemaire dresses for International day 'V , , if wwf ,M Q z,,3,i.21 'Sw 4 mfwwffe 3 mx, H ff. av-4' Greg Boggls and Dave Swain. Wait a minute! -.ff r J fy . ..rr , , i Ginger, is that why you are class dancer? nw? i f nf' 9 , if . ' 1 Y, W ,W 5 , I M U4 V . , M 1 5 , in W . H A 'f ' 1' re f f ig. w, WW There's the C 'S X, ,..N a f .www amera, Sherri. 1 Kris in good form. The upper class prepares for a relay. n Zagarenski and Mish Coric, Queen 81 '8 6 t ' x t T Linda Grant and Mike Enright, Most Likely to Succeed 'DQ 'NSYAV Linda Grant and Chris Long, Most Respected ,ap Danielle Barry and Robert Scholars 9 F N. F. A. has its own court. 'W Coronation The 1984 Coronation Ball was held on Saturday, February 18, in the Norton Gym. The Coronation Ball is the one senior oriented event that continues to be celebrated on the N. F. A. campus. The gym was beautifully decorated Saturday morning by committee chairpeople: Lisa Cormier, Deb Ray Sheri LaPerle and numerous other seniors. Using red and silver helium ballons, a mirrored ball and red and white streamers, Norton Gym was transformed into a sparkling ballroom for an evening of and dance. The band featured for the evening was Apropos , a four man band played everything from Willie Nelson to the Stray Cats. At 10:00 the long awaited moment arrived. Mish Coric and Pam Zagarenski were crowned King and Queen of the ball. Following the crowning, the Campus Court was proclaimed. After the awards ceremony, the King and Queen and members of the court danced to the theme song, Changes , by David Bowie. Indeed this event was night to reflect upon changes in their growth since their freshman year. It is a night not soon to be forgotten. Lori Edwards, Most Energetic Dan 81 Dave Addis, Most Energetic 175 Elisa Spaulding and Bill Poole, Class Couple Sheri Laperle and Mike Enright, Most valuable Z Pam Zagarenski and Steve Lee, Lovliest lady and Handsomest Man 176 Craig Allard and Lori Edwards, Class Musicians Ann marie Knoblauch and Eric Heckt, Class Writers Linda O'Neil and David Boss, Class Actress and Actor wi-.61 Pam Zagarenski and Chris Long, Nicest Personalities Debbie Tremblay and jerry Smith Dressed lgml E ,, U ,, , , , , U, relationship closer. 222 5 5? A Taking a break from the dance floor. 3' 'Z w S S fe l f 1r.4w-J ff' if 'Q fm , L it VAA: 5 W . f . H l ui ,L Qingef GlHSS and Dave Denis, Class Connie Fitch and Brian Cloud, Class Business Tim McKee and Sara lnguamil Class Artists Singers Students T 2, M You're such a kidder!! K, 6 A pf' Vllsh CONC and Pam Zagafenslflf King and The floor is crowded during a slow dance. Queen Y Barbara enjoys the evening. Beth Curran and Steve Lee, Class Athletes wma. f Nice smile, Craig! 177 35 Qt 5-3 ,.. Donna Raue and Arsenaultf 0355 Lori Edwards, Court lester Photographers 5- 1-., Nothing like a fast dance to get the blood circulating! 178 Chris Long receives his reward. john jolie, Court lester K 'Www J' W' 13 fig, , I . fm f 'fi 1 Ginger Glass and Dan Hustwit, Class Dance VM f Chris Stewart, Class Homemaker its :Lf ' - 43 5 in ' I 9, I 1 ' 92' i 91 Qi , again, , --. V Q Dana McNaughton, Class Industrial Arts Linda receives a rose and her award. , V: ,fjfwjp tsgg1f ,f y M f .5 v.. ..A,,m, ,, I I A W, W 'JM .. 5.,, V' ' :Pf.3:'15'.'fl' '57 -MMV' , llwl,-L' 5 ' 4 ft 7. ' K , , .iw W' X A .0 . 'f , J., U - ' 'W x ' ' V QI! 1 A The ones who kept the punch bowl full. i f ll . . . And the winner is... raig receives his award for class musician The usual garb for the Coronation. -am ' sllslr ' 1 4 Z JE' M iw, lk Come on guys, the camera is over here!! 179 NOR VVICH ART SCHOOL 941: ANNUAL EXHIBITION opening reception friday evening may 1 1, 1984 Student Art and artists were in the spotlight Friday night, May 11, at the opening of the Norwich Art School's 94th Annual Student Exhibition at Slater Museum's Converse Art Gallery. lntricate jewelry and finely wrought metal pieces shone in glass cases: clay figures and pottery-some painted, glazed and feathered were placed strategically about the gallery. Silk-screened fabrics and bright weavings hung from the ceiling and walls. Paintings, prints, and drawings took their places with pride. A life size figure of john Lennon and Yoko Ono surveyed all and was a much discussed exhibit in the gallery. Professor Henry Gernhardt, Master Ceramist and professor of arts at Syracuse University, was the keynote speaker. Dr. joseph Levanto presented the awards. Following the presentation he invited the audience to the exhibit areas to view the art work of the students and to enjoy refreshments. The awards from outside exhibitions as well as from competitions within N. F. A. were presented by Dr. Levanto as follows: CONNECTICUT STATE FEDERATION OF Texrileg Corinne Sullivan WOMEN'S CLUBS NEWTON PERKINS MEDAL: Sara lnguanti First Place: MARY E. WILLIAMS FUND: Oils: Sara lnguanti Charcoal: Richard Desbonnet Drawings: Susan Dombrowski Mixed Media: Charlotte Malavenda Watercolor: james Coleman Second Place: Oils: Nick Canova Graphics: Kristine Turner Third Place: Oils: David Stacey Drawings: Maureen Thibeault Mixed Media: Corinne Sullivan Sculpture: Stephen Zevetchin FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS: Charlotte Malavenda WOMEN'S CITY CLUB OF NORWICH AWARD: Corinne Sullivan NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS: Portfolio Scholarship: Corinne Sullivan Gold Medals: Oils: Carl Amt Printmaking: juliann Cydylo Printmaking: Sara lnguanti Printmaking: Timothy McKee Printmaking: Corinne Sullivan Two 81 Three Dimensional Design: Beth Darr Textile Design: Richard Tomac HONORABLE MENTION: Oils: Nicholas Canova Oils: Eric Hinze Oils: David Stacey Oils: Corinne Sullivan Mixed Media: Paul Benoit Mixed Media: Benjamin Foley Textile Design: Ruth Kimmel Kelly Senior Class: Susan Dombrowski Upper Class: Richard Arpin Lower: Class: Brian Boyce History of Art: Susan Dombrowski Pottery: Michael Moriarty Design: Carl Amt Painting: Nick Canova AIDA WATROUS SPICER PRIZE FOR IEWERLY 81 METALSMITHING Mark Landry LOU BONAMARTE WATERCOLOR PRIZE Yong Han FRIDO URBINATI MEMORIAL AWARD Sara lnguanti IOHN E. DYNON MEMORIAL AWARD FOR LETTERING Paul Benoit THE NORWICH ART ASSOCIATION Carl Amt THE BLANCHE W. BROWNING AWARD IN TEXTILE DESIGN Richard Tomac THE MARGARET L. TRIPLETT AWARD james Coleman THE IOHN MARTIN STUDIO 33 FRAMING AWARD Timothy McKee THE LYME ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS AWARD juliann Cydylo THE STEVEN DARYL CANOVA ART AWARD Kristine Turner THE IOSEPH GUALTIERI SCHOLARSHIP Sara lnguanti STUDENT GUILD AWARDS: Drawing: Paul Benoit Pottery: Douglas Knoechelman Design: Kim Labenski jewerly: Charlotte Malavenda Metalsmithing: james Coleman Printmaking: Denise Harris Consistent Achievement in the Senior Fine Arts Program: David Stacey Consistent Achievement in the Upper Fine Arts Program: Catherine Beaudoin Consistent Achievement in the Lower Fine Arts Program: Kelly Darr Consistent Achievement Outside the Fine Arts Program: Pamela Zagarenski Consistent Achievement if the Fifth year Fine Arts Program: Andrew Muller RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN BOOK AWARD: Sara lnguanti THE PAUL VITANYI MOST IMPROVED ART STUDENT AWARD: Donna Bachand THE KATHERINE FOREST POTTERY AWARD: Gail McGuire Margaret Morgan jacinta Lariviere PRATT INSTITUTE AWARD OF EXCELLENC IN ART 84 DESIGN: Sara lnguanti THE RICHARD IENSEN ART SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: Maureen Thibeault COLLEGE ART SCHOLARSHIPS Philadelphia College of Art: David Stacey Maryland Institute, College of Art: Carl Amt Susan Dombrowski Maureen Thibeault The Columbus College of Art and Design: Eric Hinze Portland School of Art: Maureen Thibeaul Philadelphia College of Textiles 84 Science Donna Bachand Pratt Institute: Sara lnguanti s i 1 , 5 s f Sara Inguanti beside her work, i Wi ' :MV i 1 Q2 . '-. 1. ,Q T K Juliann CYdYlO Pottery and clay work at their best. X-,L l-. tx. I A 53.4 , 6 it M-A V X Emu MX s., w n ,.,,, ox M 1 . A r if f fx M 'Y' 2, me, ' Ti' . ' 4 4 I U 1 -f , JH' r 1,1 N X An exhibition of metal and Clay work. 'Et juliann Cydylo X of we iw if Z M 1 tw K Robert Matthews T81 W M sf f Paul Benoit Sara Inguanti Donna Bachand Corinne Sullivan's life-like work. Corrine Sullivan. Paul Benoit's work. Hill WINE' V? .7 41 Wi g, rv I K Wg. f' X f 2 . .1.' Lf: ' .,,, 2- f f ff i az 1 'E 11,5 Q ,V x f if 1. 1,4 . ii' yi 1, 'Q ii Ei 5 A ii W, .W V in f. is i 1 A31 4 ff f wwf ' ri? fd 3:13, i 'A' 2 7 Q . wwf , Y', Y sig. 1 iiizi- r , if 3 ,, .1 Metal and jewelry exhibition Q. fl! ' .1 F Creative Clay work. QS.: 1-I Dave Stacey's design. Q i is Richard Arpin 18 Good-bye And Good Luck The Academy bids farewell to eight faculty and two staff members this year. After 21 years at NFA, Mr. Vincent Perrone, business teacher and campus store advisor, retired for the second time. He is already retired from the military. We'll probably see Mr. Perrone spending a bit of time out on the golf course. He didn't leave the Academy completely behind him, however. At the Teel House party, Dr. Levanto presented Mr. Perrone with a portrait of Slater Hall painted by art teacher, Mr. Dennis Driscoll. We wish Mr. Perrone the very best. The math department will definitely feel the loss of Miss Ann Marie Papuga who has been teaching mathematics at the Academy for the past six years. Miss Papuga is getting married and moving to Boston. We'll sadly miss her and wish her every happiness. ln the foreign language department Mrs. Mary Stuart is leaving after four years of teaching Spanish and French. We'll miss her pleasant smile. We wish her the best. The industrial arts department will feel the loss of Mr. Brian Howard who has been teaching shop, woodworking and drafting for two years at NFA. We'll miss his craftmanship and wish him luck. After one and a half years in the science department Mrs. Lynn Hancock is leaving. We'll miss her expertise and wish her good luck. The English department will loose two teachers. Mrs. Patricia Flahive and Mr. john McC.annon each filled year vacancies. We appreciate the wonderful job they did and wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors. Mr. Vincent Perrone Business Mrs. Patricia Flahive English T84 Returning to private industry aftc a year at NFA is guidance counselo Mr. Chirstopher Portelance. We wi him luck with his new position. Faculty and staff will keenly feel 1 loss of Mr. Edward Babbitt who has taken a medical retirement. For the past 26 and one half years, Mr. Babbitt has been the bookroom supervisor with a photographic memory when it came to remembering what book went whe or to whom. We'll miss his friendly and easy going manner. We wish h the very best. From Norton Peck Library to Cranston House Attendance Office Mrs. Rose Mather has been at the Academy for 18 years. Now that sh has retired, the Cranston Office wil not be quite the same. However, vi have a feeling that Mrs. Mather wil be keeping an eye on students fror above as she flies the skies with he husband in their Cessna. 4. rra . . A new . . ff T tstst t ' W .1 I 1 .w3'F7l Q59 m f 5 m f , , 1 Ng- , is I - f x .,j4,Q'glg gig' ia? ' f D' 1 T T if Mmpgnx Tame Mrs. Mary Stuart Mr. Brian Howard Mrs. Lynn Hancock Mats Foreign Language Industrial Arts Science r 'Z Mr. lohn McGannon Mr. Christopher Mr. Edward Babbitt Mfg, Rgge Mather English Portelance Bookroom Supervisor Cranston Attendange Guidance Qfficef FLASHBA CK Reflecting back on our past four years at N.F.A. brings back many memories of people and events that have touched and changed our lives. We will remember 1980 as the year we began high school. It was also the year that jimmy Carter stepped out of the White House, and Ronald Reagan stepped in. Many people were saddened by the tragic death of a musical genious, john Lennon. Students at the Norwich Free Academy were concerning themselves with unfortunate racial riots and were also getting involved with boycotting the price changes that took place in the cafeteria. In 1981, Connecticut's first woman governor, Ella Grasso, succombed to cancer and was succeeded by our present governor, William O'Neil. Another woman, Sandra Day O'Connor, was making history as the first woman to be appointed to the Supreme Court. A tradgedy took place in Jonestown, Guyana, where thousands of people committed mass suicide by drinking Kool-aid laced with poison. Unfortunately, 1981 seemed to be a year of violence. While people were lobbying for handgun control, assassination attempts were made on the lives of President Reagan and Pope john Paul ll. On the lighter side, millions of people watched as Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer in the wedding of the century. With the summer of 1982 came a little colored block called Rubik's Cube, which everybody had to have, and the release of a block buster movie, E.T. Children were devouring Reese's Pieces, and everybody was Phoning Home . Locally, we witnessed a damaging flood that invaded the Norwichtown Mall and destroyed many roads. The United States remained involved in the continued raging of war in Grenada, Beirut, and Cloclrwise from top left: E.T. charmed and delighted millions. Many Americans still losing lives in the Middle East. A triumphant hockey team takes the gold. 1 Lebanon, where an overwhelming number of Americans lost their lives. Several other people also lost their lives from taking Tylenol laced with cynide. 1983 was the year American-Soviet relations drastically took a turn for the worse with the senseless Soviet downing of a Korean Airlines passenger jet. The Americans were given a run for their money as the Australia II went on to win the American Cup at Newport. This was the first time the Americans had been defeated. Another first was make when Sally Ride became the first woman to go into space as she accompanied the Space Shuttle on one of its flights. People began wearing cut up sweatshirts and t-shirts with the release of a smash movie, Flashdance. America was saying hello to Mr. T and Vanessa Williams, the first black Miss America. The computer age was in full swing as all aspects of life took advantage of Apples and lBMs . MTV exploded and with it, so did Michael jackson. Who can forget the Grammy Awards in which lackson's Thriller boosted him to a record seven awards. Students were being banned from school for wearing white gloves, and everybody had to release a duet record with Michael. Boy George and Culture Club shocked the world and led what was to be dubbed by Rolling Stone as the Second British Invasion . Carl Yastrzemski swung his bat for the last time after twenty three seasons with the Boston Red Sox and- went on to join the ranks of Ted Williams and Babe Ruth. The world was stunned as car accidents claimed the lives of Princess Grace of Monaco, and successful TV personality, jessica Savitch. Famed playwright Tennessee Williams passed away, as did celebrities David Niven and Karen Carpenter. Above: Familiar sights in the Middle East. Clockwise from top right: David Bowie takes the stage again. America says goodbye to M 'A'S'H. War continues. Vanessa Williams, the first black Miss America. Cabbage patch dolls, the rage in 1983. Reagan consults with Bush and Shultz on Lebanon policy. 5 g:'i' ,Mlm ir' E WAX, .,,L.5,awge,Qx 'E 4,1 gg 'Qi' was J M . 6222 W V W , QW is -ww -A 7-'- A- A A A A, A AA-'QSAQ-As i:AfAQs,gr5A,Q-- 5 wg- -A -ex L, 7- A ,, .A .. A., .. 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Below right: 1984 legislation set up a bureau to aid in finding missing children. Cloclcwise from top left: Movie of the year, Flashdance. The Space Shuttle ready for Iiftoff. The Statue of Liberty receives a face lift. Where's the beef? France pays tribute to 58 soldiers killed in Beirut. Carl Yastrzemski retired after 23 seasons with Boston. Protesters at the Capitol. P. 188 center: Sally Ride became the first American woman to travel in space. Headlines were being made in 1984 with the continuing Primary struggle for the Democratic Presidential nomination. One of the most controversial issues at this time was school prayer. jesse jackson is also making news himself by being the first black candidate and also securing the release of Lt. Robert Goodman. The Soviet Union lost another leader, Yuri Andropov, and Constantin Chernenko assumed the position of Supreme Soviet. Back in the States, the Statue of Liberty received a facelift to keep up with the times. The United States once again showed its strenght in the 1984 Winter Olympics with the help of skater Scott Hamilton and skiing brothers, Phil and Steve Mahre. We'll always remember the final episodes of two favorite television series, M 'A 'S 'H, and Happy Days. A new movie called Footloose, created a new sensation that had people spinning on their heads in a style known as break dancing, and 1984 became the book of the year. ' .. W ,. ,,.. . -V K 7 f 45.lggxwigfgamnzksqm.,., ,,,.fyL-fwwggw k ,f D Y Eiga-frwsfxgiv ,f,f.f:s'5T4W 1'f1:1fw-xg: U--Nsfma . , 5 - ,..,. S S Q 5 K ,Q K wat'--'Wv1,W2'W'?'?1'5W5 5?'?? , ' WW, ,S K llhl 2 , VW n U .Q , fix. K f Q if 5 ,Q in '44-26 1 , QM:-L wggigd 2 R ,,L,, V4 CWI, Wg, W ids- YV. Qyqifkg fm W? V: ' ,'-,msaw wlvzf if'1f:'2L:,Lfsf ' y ,, ,,., .,f,, ,.,a1.,,,,,Mgi. 2 A :zsfZs:,km,a.,uf , , 1,3 H31 W W , , , 'L V ' - g , H - 1 Y,1Z,,?,,!, V .I ff-f - fa ww Z' 4, X 1, Wings W 'Q as Mag, if Zi ,ftiiffifg Walk? 2525115 mg 21 2 P4 '13 M if ,g i ,A va W, v 5 ww H1 g4w:tfsi,m1::1- , ? E, if , all Robert Redford, who hadn't made a mov-ie since Brubaker in 1979, once again displayed his talents on the silver screen in a 1984 summer release, The Natural. Cabbage Patch dolls, those funny little one of-a-kind creatures had people literally stepping all over each other around Christmas time. The question of the year was Where's the beef? Although it wasn't easy, we had to say goodbye to Beach Boy Dennis Wilson, Marvin Gaye, Andy Kaufman, and johnny Weismuller. February 7 marked the 20th anniversary of the Beatles first arrival in the United States, and several statues of the group were dedicated throughout the nation. Locally, children were being fingerprinted in grammar schools in an effort to crack down on missing children. Norwich dedicated a new courthouse in which only months later a man shot and killed his wife during divorce proceedings. And 1984 brought the 325th birthday celebration for the city of Norwich. Some memories may be forgotten, but those that will be remembered will bring us back to the fun and excitement we shared during four of the most memorable years of our lives. Above: NFA makes sports headlines in 1984. Clockwise from lop: Hart and Mondale in the primary battle. Scott Hamilton brings home the gold in 1984. Man shoots wife in Norwich Courthouse. Boy George shocks the entertainment world. Robert Redford makes his 1984 comeback in The Natural. Dennis Wilson died after a swimming accident. Michael jackson, record Grammy winner. Page 190, center: jesse jackson, the first black contender for Presidential Nomination. The Second Annual Bee If you are a person at N.F.A. who can correctly spell words such as hydrangea or victual lpronounced like vittlel, then most likely you were among the 35 students who qualified for the 1983 Lillian S. Young Spelling Bee. These 35 students ranging from juniors to seniors battled it out at 7:00 p.m., November 22, in Slater Hall for a prize of S800 to the best speller in each class. Tension and nervousness rose as three M of last year's winners, senior Kathy Chin, upper Mary-lo Taylor and lower jeffrey Meunier, again qualified for the bee. As you may recall, the Lillian S. Young Annual Spelling Bee came to be thanks to a gentleman named Winfred Young. In Mr. Young's will, he left money to the Norwich Free Academy in memory of Lillian S. Young, his wife. This money was to be awarded to the top four spellers of the school. The English department decided to award this in the form of a spelling bee. This year, after looking through textbooks, dictionaries and standard lists, 700 words were agreed upon to be used as the list for N.F.A.'s 1983 spelling bee. lDeep thanks to Mrs. Leta, Mr. Camp and Mrs. Polinsky for all of their time and effort in putting together this listll Although words from only this list were used in preliminary rounds, on the night of the final round, new and therefore unstudied words were also fired at the ...iff Q 131 - T M M-awww XJ ff 3 I f 5 HX iff contestants. The following people were among the finalists of Tuesday night's Spelling Bee. Freshmen Deanna Anderson, Matt Dunphy, Cathy Harding, Chris Homski, Chris O'Neal, jessica Victers, Robin Willet, Gretchen Wickwolf. Lowers Mike Brown, Vincent Criscio, Monique Dias, Debbie Deslandes, Michale Mathieu, jeffrey Meunier, Michael Shaw, jeannine Smith, William Stuart, Robert Vescovi, Sheila Weathers. Uppers Karen Bryant, Dianna Moreau, joshua McKain, Lisa Rzeznikiewicz, Shirley Sammy, Mary-jo Taylor. Seniors Danielle Barry, Carla Barton, Kathy Britos, Kathy Chin, Laura Hill, Karen janik, Susan McDonald, Steve Ninteau, Lydia Richard, jerry Smith. Slater auditorium was full of excited well-wishers: friends, teachers and relatives of the contestants. Also present were the three judges: Terry Hopkins, Bernard Enright, and james Gallow. Miss Barbara Dombrowski was the official timer and Mr. jack MacAdie, official moderator. Thanks to Mr. Bruno Tedeschi, technical aspects of the evening were perfectly handled. After brief, encouraging words from Mrs. Fran Leta, Mr. jack MacAdie took the stage and his well- known voice presented each anxious student with a clear, resonant version of a word to be spelled. The second annual spelling bee was officially underway! Approximately two hours later the four winners were Matt Dunphy, freshman, Michael Brown, lower, joshua McKain, upper, and Laura Hill, senior. Congradulations to each of these brilliant spellers!! A. Matt Dunphy makes it through the final round. B. Mike Brown winner for the Freshman class. C. No collaboration josh. D. The judges confer. E. Laura Hill takes it for the Senior class. F. Dr. Levanto congratulates Senior winner Laura Hill. G. Contestants anticipate their turn. H. You are correct. I. Upper josh McKain clinches the victory. 193 N-Club Revue The N-Club Revue was held Saturday night, March 31, in Slater Hall. Tickets were S1 each and members of the audience were treated to a number of skits, most of them humorous. Under the direction of Mrs. Rodino, members of the Varsity N-Club rehearsed for weeksg choreographing performances and learning lines to give their paying guests a real show. And that they did. Entertainment ranged from such classic acts as guys dressed as women singing and dancing to the tune Girls lust Wanna Have Fun to the cheerleader's real live videos of S0mebody's watchin' Me and Beat It. All acts enjoyed performing before a full house. The show was declared a colossal success. JQW if A. Varsity Cheerleaders take command of the stage. B. Dan Ho 81 The Coconuts trill Tiny Bubbles. C. What collects dust? D. Ken and Dan caught backstage. E. jill Davis sings On My Own. F. NFA joins the break dancing craze. G. Mike Stackpole checks Mr. Laudone's heartbeat. H. Megan performs an original. I. Getting ready to Beat it. The Phi osoph f Life lts own perfection as the end Towards which the Universe should tend. As long as daisies don't complain The whole world's not a daisy-chain, Or flaunting tropic birds condemn To ridicule the sober hen, As long as each with his own shape ls satisfied-nor tries to ape Another's: When the crow puts on The peacock's plumes, his charm is gone. Won't keep your kitchen fires alightg Tame wolves are not domestic cats, 'Q Or fauns less fauns for bowler-hats. , Let neither Faun or Saint reprove y Others for different ways of love, Life and delight-there's room for wings inf And feet, for wine and water-springs, For things that walk and things that dance, For Iceland and the South of France, For lake and village-pump and sea, For You-but also room for Me! 'Mi A. Mrs. Leta's honors English class in character. B. Between classes crowd. C. You ate what!?! D. Noted artist Eric Hinze. E. They call me an ivory girl. F. She did it! G. Pam are you studying or sleeping? H. Paying last minute senior dues. I. A divine revalation. I. Campaigning for upper class president. K. Some say I'm gorgeous. L. What ever it is, don't step in it! M. Bob Lynch dressed up from a scene of Deerslayer. N. Miss Fishers English class doing Spoon River project. 0. Dr. Levanto and Sam Gejdenson. V W iz W Jus I ,, v,, 2 , 9 'A . gf' lwil 2 Q f . nl, fm 5' fa f 311 8 'Q M , ix ,mwtx -.NN 'ACCOUNTING ' OFFICE' Q, f A , ug.: . C f N I ZMWWEW H A 11 1 g , V, ' G . ' 5 Mm fg 1 ,v f ' 7f..Xli ' ' y A fl ,, , . jr W7 K' ,414 .bnZf,fW5i'i? ww 'Uv' 2 .Aw x ? O 197 QW 2 A -, V ,af M I ft: the Class sprmg Dan Grant was the T As the fall of 1 an P S A. T. ex erienced vict 21 Mish u ric and Pam Zagarenski were Pri s while Laura Tyavers and I tirnef Clag O ficers.?Electedwere Ka Q in, and Secretary l ormier. Th? summer went by quickly andwit was were IORS4 Our advisor,sjMrs. L assi in ogriiiyarious activiifieii. fo ll seasdh? a second t ck progr The Girls' mnastic s advance Highlights of the ix 'af aff-Wf i:':,.. .,..q?f?5g T i l alrrr ' to ' 'lsyfr M at m We H LU,,,- rw Academy campus, we were instan iii overwhelmg i ahe if M' 'll' ' : 'ij 'iii T T ,, T in T yyay alys- an undefei d fresi riy tbgllstegjn. T is was typified tgwi ass of T9844iTi4k, i 'Falll cone e had a school sta rtin g earlleriagd rahihchafwegiods sygigttkgyed vzfqzimiff , T 335:51 l'-f, 'K Park. fundraisers that ye2 n f ice-Wresident. Linda s Pam wa the T 15 when we tlleme was years, an T, W1 , 5 f 4 f- H f, , H I ,,V,, ,T . , , M, N. F. A. of Prize for Z., and assorted pack of date with S. 1. L. .f Young, the we leave a comb. supply of Glesso. traditions and you. new deck of Sweet journal? books for jokes. guitar of julie Sa oeder, a berry-berry slush. a year's supply of yellow passes from 126 someone to remember where he put things we leave anything but a Volvo!! 500 lbs. of happy fish . , we leave The Beatles. 3 s '84 and Luci is at is 'E' 54. 1213535 Senior Breakfast Now, Good Digestion Wait On Appetite, And Health On Both. ' -William Shakespeare r W ,WM W' , A 00 lh' 9 inf? xg. iw J, fs, ab ,Y X Ai ,vw ,. J, ,, . G .l A. Michael, Wendy and Ray at award time. B. I can't imagine what that is! C. Randy, Mish, john and Rob ham it up. D. Dr. Levanto receives the Principal award. E. President Mike Enright addresses the class. F. Seniors applaud award winners. G. Seniors enjoy a breakfast worth standing in line for. 'B 1. -ll-va A. Hershey bars 8. flags- the American way. B. Maryann and Donna share a joke. C. Munchies for a crowd. D. Mr. Lemaire lights up B. l.'s life. E. Tea for two. F. Dr. Levanto begins the breakfast Ceremonies. G. What's the joke? H. Mr. Lemaire, a friend of the '84' seniors always. 2 .. .yy ? . fs 2 E 5 l X 2 , , ,,. 2 .. l 3 XE? fi ., .. Qi ? pk .WW Tfe 1 wwf M 5 f H. f-vw WE Z3 71? 2 Q , 2 ff v ' ,.f 'A W,,.f gk! 2':!i30Lf H in mi gh A -Q M i f V ,. . ,A,,A,, .Q 'A p 3 , 21, Q 'M2H , ,vert 3,7 -4, :, M m f W, , I Q? .w ,nqnzwii - A V A1,,,,5g , av V WFP .. 4 ' ' E M lxfy. 1 hwy: f,,5,f', A I C Y? ,VQV K, www 1 ff V 'r- W Q , .E 5 24 . , 1 , 5 ' as , M mv E F 2728?- , f f v 5 , X ,i 4 Wx , , V E V J f M w 1 5 'ml wif Q. f E wssisem 'C' 'U' W sim 7' vi ju ll Senior Prom Oh Stay With Company And Mirth And The Air. f I .: w 1 v, 4 f i Q My . . ,ffl A if Y va V gy, v x 'ff f Ii F ,i 4: 204 -Alfred E. Housman 1 A. Wrist Corsages seemed to be the style of the evening. B. Romantic music always brings a crowd to the floor. C. A rose by any other name. . . D. Dave Complete with Carnation. E. A radiant smile for a happy evening. F. Greg and Sandy together as always. G. Mr. Lemaire has grown with pride for the Cass of 84 . H. Eric and Lisa tour the Sheraton. A 206 MQ A. Looking down at the guest list. B. Linda and Gordon pose like royalty. C. Taking a moment for refreshments. D. Heading for an exciting evening. E. Stepping aside for the Camera. F. A pause from the festivities. G. Those aren't Foster Grants. H. Ann-Marie with a twist, I. Ribbons, lace and flounces. I. Four lovely ladies spotted by the photographer. K. Taking a break from the dance floor. rf 3 ri F 1 f..iEf5i1:: : K i .... - . M Qwest Q xxx Q s x ggigxg N XM 7 Graduation No Man Can Lose What He Never Had. - Thomas Carew W 3z I fo, ' .1 if 'iz , H f T ' E . fl ff? . A E V ' 4 . VQQF .1 'fa A ,. 1, , fm l , W , i g ww ,Q ,gf ,, , ,aw 3, , , ,,, ,, Bti f A Wm .,,,,, ., 'Q ea ' an ' X , f -W W W W X54 .,,., f lf f m g WV? A fm 4 f if '23 W if wh, W V V Z4 A. Dennis Kuvalanka S.A.B. president. B. Mr. Lemaire loved by the Class of 84 . C. Yes, it's the real thing. D. Dan Winchester and diploma. E. Waiting to go out on the field. F Rev. Baez addresses the Class. G. Graduates listen to Class speaker Linda Grant. H. Faculty on parade. ' ' ff I , 1 L fr fsf ' f- ' .. ,,,., - ff :K .1 f is ff' ' ' ' f ,Q ',7' Q, ,- :nw , V , ' ,, ,, . ,, Wt f , i ri , , F V, 4,f,' 3 Z I , 5 ,,,, , g Q, ff M y ' Ml A. Definitely an evening for happiness. B. Yearbook editor, Esta Kingsbury, graduates. C. Marshalls usher graduates onto the field. D. Mike Enright, class president, receives diploma from Dr. Levanto. E. Program of the evening. F. Cecile peruses the program for her name. G. Two friends graduating with honors. H. A moment of repose. I. The roll is Called. ,ww ww HW ft lj f k h 5 IEAV az f vw HA, B X 'N 1 X , ..Q....,,............ 9 il, itzg If 11 Z3 15 HM A. Dave fights the wind. B. This is it. C. Buddies to the end. D. Edith looks ahead to the future. E. Dr. Levanto introduces jill Davis to sing the National Anthem. F. Christelle reflects on the past. G. Thumbs up for 84 . H. Kathy moves on to the field. I. Portrait of a graduate. I. Pleased graduates with diplomas. K. Danielle ready for the future. ff? Class Speaker its im Linda Grant Feflow Classmates, peers, and friends, I could speak to you, as countless numbers of class speakers have done in the past, about the transition we all have made from being intimidated and lonely freshmen to secure and confident seniors. However, that theme is so trite, so hackneyed. Its reuse does nothing to stimulate sentiment or a true sense of genuine accomplishment. It lacks a sense of individuality. Individuality is the key to world progress and is what provides us with a life filled with variety and personality. I truly and ardiamatlntyly believe that each person is jndiv4idua3,Q31rgid3 eachindividual possesses fog? igholds within lfgizihself a tzifletfijt fin area, and the confidence, orishe able to reap the benefits fromflthart The Norwidh has provided an atmosphere that haisfinfluenced us positively. The faculty has, often times, gone beyond what is ff? help us to seek and find our For this we must be and are indebted F. A. Our parents, too, have provided efzeouiragement and support, and for this we mustliltfhank them. However, this institution and its administration, would be left, with very little to do if you didn't i hold within yourselves certain innate qualities rand, the desire to discover them. f fx l,,,i,,l I Many have already unearthed their and yet some have not yet discovered To those of you who haven't, do not stop. pursuing the range of yourself and your Classmates, let me erid ia by words. You are all individuals, you all possess a large capacity for regard you with the highest esteem, and I that all of you will discover your own individual aptitudes and that they will lead you to contentment and happiness, for the Class of 1984. Iybelieve inf you! Dr. Levanto, Faculty, Honored Guests, and Fellow Graduates We stand here in the name of freedom. These words, spqicenfgby Robert Kennedy as he addressed a South Africa, should cause us to think and the world in which we not experienced often taken for granted, by OUY P353 We Svfely plagued mankin his fcreatiienrafndfffthat man, the Htouchstoggie valuef' has faced. many perilous excursions. lt was once stated that society and states exist for man's benefit. Here at N. F. A., we have indeed benefited from a society which was willing to share with us its knowledge and understanding. We were taught the basic values of life and liberty, of friendship and understanding. This era, however, burdens us with many possible crises. Where shall we look for guidaneefqmgdirfength? Who shall determine thefuture of all 0ur answer, states lgobert Kennedy, is to rely on youth. The world Cfannot be moved by those who cling to a presentiwhich is already dying, who prefer the security to the I vy Ora tor 1 ...-nn., , w,,f1,ff D , ,, f.,.., Y 'J Herman K ranc excitement ofdanger. It demands the youth: not time of lifii a state of mindfa temper of the will, a s.y. of the.,i,maginatigi3,ira predominance ofiiQcouragerfC-Ver ytty appetite for adventure over the iiyf, we stand herb today celebratingiffffgiiiifewl which we iyii aireigaboutgito begin, some of you think, l, eihe person among You can readily cite experkifmeijts iiiiihich were failures, but if you your silifroundings, you can also see the ifiaany successes. Thomas Edison, Alezander Bell, and Henry Ford are only a few who have had a great impact upon our lives. As long as man puts forth his best effort, he will never be criticized. One who tries should not be remembered for his failures, but only for his success. Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope. Theseiimillions of ripples build a current that can sweep down the walls of oppression andiresistancef' As Qt,. - cease? to achieve and un Cfiflfliiifiueffp Stfiiid 59525 inthe, name of .rif Q T ' 5 1 i f ,.,iiff Q f .tli f at f wr w. f, '1 W4 QM' -' H , 4 f 51 wif U fY2,l7x li , s ,MV . 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I I , L I n J gsgi S sys ,si 3 E X- --if .-1-- so , Sei f if if 1 f I I Q eeiiii F , E fs 4 , - I E 1 E ' 3 Ea in I I es F if- -A--LAk. h is '51 sa ! ii If if ii,-fisffsw .s gi S, .si 3 its ,R Hon. I-ahliefixf I , A 1 aas E N. Huis 1- is '-11 I . 1 is iwfsyiga E- is Q ,E I I - . H F' ivmq SWA ? A Mgxehael 3 f Q ho I ' Li TER 61115 Daniel ' , ROBERT Al ' 'HFARHL sg' CITIZE 5 EES Mich--I lm SPANISH Aurel-2 ' spanish R EY ggegg i.. David Spanish 3- Spanish 1 Hon M . Cy Brian Ayers ,PEW . h if 1 fm' A si? Z sis 'f' ' s X ., If . s-5 ' 5 SANDIEER Aiivuzo ,Em S 5 fil es ,1 - ,Q I Mafiifif EiiE i 'E', A Izzim MAIIIEMQE S - WIQH BGARDEQE REALTORS D E h I 'K M5 mk ' :': IN Y L. EDWARDS PRIZE E james Molkemhin THE BERTHA CURLAND ROSENBERG PRIZ Michelle Lesko NANCY MORSE AWARD Beth Grant THE XENIA VON SCHLIPPE PRIZE German 1- Divided- Kirsten Waldschm Mary Shaw idt German 2-Michael Shaw German 3- Timothy German 4- Linda Gr Close BDI LATIN CLUB AWARD lane! Sweezy AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION THE NORWICH POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE AWARD Q Kathleen Durga FISHBONE MEMORIAL Awuuzn , if A I Ar seneault II. Mas. IAMES A WILLIAMS LOGICAL SCIENCE AWARD Phillip Giancarlo ST. MARY'S SISTERHOOD OF ST. NICHOLAS QUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH PRIZE 1st PRIZE jennifer Rosenberg ,V 2nd prize- Erik Milinski THE NORWICH FREE ACADEMY ATTENDQNCE I I 2 Ii Q I , y I I I If-Q. .W E W. 3 , s -1: - , f I N .9 , 3 7 , ,, ,I QM 4 G 5 I I -If-MWWQW ' ' I 5? 5 as , f e Siii A E r -I f -I 2 - f as .WS -I Us , E I o ,HI 9 U I 2 .M ' i'f- E I I I E' I 3 O -u 5' ,, ss gf Q-'F-. --isdn-mf 'i 5 ? C -E ni is 55 2, , iff n w 1 R 3' I' 0 UI Q Q 5'3- M W 1115, W ii- Q g 3 isaa' E I fi' , I gg, syss -'news I ' . E Y is iaiii- ii? 58 iw , f - ,ia I- ' JI4 I 12 'N -A as iiis C 1 f'- 2 3 I I C Z W E... ...sg-iff W E asiis , an s no ess , Q 'E' siae 5' wwf gferg, E' I 2' fi X--. -.--:' 1 '51 Q sas I W W Z n 0 E. E I E aes- ., , mf If ,, as , X I, 1.--: . .. -- O 0 -. 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THE N SC Kathi H ee DUTTON THE SCHOLARSHIP renier Jessie G ELDRED SH IELDS AVI N mas FitzGeraId A IOH Tho RUTH Sheil Hon LEOPOLD WARD Weathers Men 3 5 2 i 5 S ,S ,. ,351 iii 7 if .lm i Q 2 seour gg E ,M , , E52 fi ii mf DeneiSe,KemP-wa , e,,e . williams,Readies,,'fri2e:8ey,rv9r1d,'i'95S?v'1,,e,,e,,,,,, I ,,., ii ,i'ii - - j ,, V i ff i ,.,,. ',, if 2 ii f ' i i'si -- 1 2 I iii- I 2 A I I I 'Q 'Y'5 eLe0 'i it IirhaE'AfSenfaU1,,2ii4ii- e ei ii zi VQIZAVAL SUBMARINE scIIooI AWAIID3 . I f I i,Q5HQ'her Reiss f mes Colemag d Q y ED M. ll my 1, sn. MEMORIAL Q 00 H , Ag ,g QLARSHIP Elmo AWARD ' PRIZE 's 'i,,i iiidow w fiff yor GAVELT3 our-como sr Q I TL' own PRI Q. BOARQSIQQQSIDENT ,xy f ' aiy o'ConneII - ii wlanka E- EVANS ME if ig? RD KFNMAN nn-Marie Knoblauch Q 2 A , NMAN AWARD Ke I iffiiwifi i i ifiiif nda Cangnan zEs I A E ang 5 I , 3 I E1 I Ae s , f 22? If E, 5 ' 5 Smwiisi , gil, E3 IQ Q vsfg,,, if ,Z A fs-,gy V sf , sg f , I I I , i,,, We Yiiis . I iiii' I 5 f ' ,, S I, Ies, gy P S I Q QQQ Q 4- , , ,,.s, . ., , , -'-' ' i ' ' :swf I ' , 'iiiw y i i iii' if , , 2, ,I , , ,, , ,.,,,,,,, a, V, E '3 ' 'x' 4' 'TY 9. zaezffsfff-Efliaii. I I 5 22 55 af IL, f,, ' ' s3gsgf5,22wSfsif,2. Epgegiewe I ' 1 gggsfffh, I Q E :elif V, , I:,q.,,E N-N-..,.,,, in 1-Aan. hav qv-sf l 4 Sandy completes FLASHBACK. The theme of Reflections was chosen for the 1984 MIRROR. The name of our yearbook is incorporated into the theme. To develop this theme, the MIRROR staff put in countless hours. I thank Mrs. Macht and Mr. Dupuis for their guidance as well as Rick Sharp, our photographer. The entire staff deserves credit-without each one, the book wouldn't be what it is today. -Esta Kingsbury Z4 . K f .4 f W ln Traci sets copy for student art. P .rrr I 'H AW st, H El 1.41 H521 Mirror Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Esta Kingsbury FACULTY EDITORS Traci Raeburn Dawn Senecal Denise Kempesta CLUB EDITORS Traci Raeburn Dawn Senecal SPORTS EDITORS Kerri Shea Maureen Leta Michelle Perkins Patti Pelligrino Sue Parija SENIOR AND THEME EDITORS julie Daigle Sandy Dzialo Bill Hale Esta Kingsbury STUDENT LIFE EDITORS Esta Kingsbury Traci Raeburn julie Daigle Sandy Dzialo Bill Hale Dawn Senecal GENERAL STAFF Cynthia Adamo Sharon Andrews Cheryl Armstrong jacki Ballass judy Benson Vicki Botnick Glenn Bronson Christie Brown Sheri Brown Malou Bulanhagui Eric Campbell Lisa Carter Toni David Kim Dube Angela Ferrara Linda Grant joan Hadam Kelly Herlik jennifer janik Karen janik Christelle johnson Nora Marceau Kelly Meadows Meghan McKinley Patricia Moflitt Lauri Page Donna Pineault Mary Alise Praturel Meg Rosiene Lisa Rzeznikiewicz Karen Schaffhauser Margaret Seder Sarah Smith Marlene Solomon jennifer Strong Corinne Sullivan Michelle Szablinski Maggie Twomey Za' as ff' W if ,, 2 I' . ' 'ZX 5 W ' 5' MW f. . ...X if M V- . Y? .A.,,,E:V glu t YA rung? E 5 T, I . S fi, I , V I ff- Z gy' VV 5 V, K ' I V37-S.. fs f., . u Kerri finalizes varsity baseball. Working on the yearbook has enabled us to meet new people and make new friends. We hadn't realised how much time, effort, and cooperation goes into a yearbook until we were given a chance to be a part of it. When we look back on our 1984 Mirror we'll remember all the fun and good times we had working on it. -julie Daigle, Sandy Dzialo- Rick Sharp, yearbook photographer, take- break at graduation. Z2 Il' f ? , . ul we 4 I y, , an I H, .-, Bruce Dupuis, yearbook rep. proofs final layouts. WW J O5 TENS W 1 W . m 'N ,fvkw 1 -Jin. 5 .vw-un.. ' 1 ' M, 'nv ' I M f 5 . L, A 6 ' Q ORA 'QPR 2 M , I V AA OF INCORPORA