Old Saybrook High School - Millstone Yearbook (Old Saybrook, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

1,19 ,pw ,rw 5 WM,q,,...-- qs.. 'X X K H., 2 N XXQYX 98 I L L 5 T O N E TIME . 2 4 .pm This year the difficulty arose of choosing between two people who have unselfishly given many hours to helping us, therefore, We, The Class of l98l, codedicate this book to Dr. Donald Kerr and Mrs. Marilyn Sullivan. During the past two years, Dr. Kerr has gone beyond his role as an advisor, he has become a friend. He has been patient, helpful, attentive, and has never turned away from someone who needed to talk. Mrs. Sullivan has devoted many hours to preparing us for college, after school as well as during. She has taken the time to try to get to know us as individuals, always showing great concern. We couldn't have made it this far without her. We will always remember Both of You . . . q,-............ ' Q 2 ? , 'W was the best of times, was the worst of times, was the age of wisdom, was the age of foolishness . . . - A Tale of Two Cities M-F391 Time, arrest your flight! Let us savor the fleeting J delights of our most beautiful days! - The Lake Time is like soft white sand, it easily slips through one 's fingers. v ii of Time is a versatile performer. It flies, marches on, heals all wounds, runs out, and will tell. -F.P. Jones DD '1 'JM' They were honored in their generations, and were the glory of their time . . , The greatest gift of all is to be able to take hold of time and keep it, to use it whenever it is needed. 3- -1 Jf ' - Apocrypha 4 L...-ow ...aww o X- , f A af. X ' L ll if A S f SM-fa .V - Ns X -my' m, - ju, . A , . of r 'f The 'good old times -all times when old are good, NThe Age of Bronze -, ,fr L Q, fs W5 , 1 WC.. U. Q ,W , S. 8 If I could save time in a bottle, The Hrst thing I 'd like to do ls to sa ve all the days 'till Eternity passes away, just to spend them with you . . . - Time in a Bottle V! ge1,:, . .4 .L ,, awww ,,..,, at-w f M '- There 's a time for some things, and a time for all things, a time for great things, and a time for small things. SHAKESPEARE: The Comedy of Errors 5 , A hw, :g D o 'lk if iw. ' Q ' f, ,' Z ' ! ' An..- 1 I -? ifffi Only a moment, a moment of strength, of romance, of glamour-of youth! . . . A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember, the time for a sign, and-goodbye! -Youth g 5. tl A, ,ge- ,si-an-. 'fri-'-wmwmrmulvf -.W I 'W' AM. ADMI ISTRATIO Principal 's Message The Class of l98l has had numerous accomplish- ments during its career in the public education sys- tem in Old Saybrook. The class, l'm sure, will agree that this senior year has passed even more quickly than they had anticipated. This is a good sign. It demonstrates that the class is getting more involved in its daily existence and that its desires are becom- ing greater in quantity and quality. The more exper- iences you have as a class or as an individual, the more you come to value one of our most cherished but limited natural resources: time. The more you value your personal time, the less there seems to be, and what is available to you as individuals seems to pass at an ever quickening pace. The hope I have for this class is that you learn the true value of this natural resource, if you do, then you will come to realize how precious the years, days. minutes and even seconds can be. With this realiza- tion comes the sense of time well spent, of accom- plishment. I am not suggesting that finding value in life is the result of maintaining a busy and frenzied schedule, of constantly trying to do more. Naturally, we all need to take time to relax. to enjoy ourselves and others, to smell the roses. However, we might also consider this: Recreation and relaxation are more fully appreci- ated by those of us who know how important time really is. Sincerely, Arthur Myjak Mr. William J. Dineen Jr, Assistant Principal Mr. Arthur S. Myjak Principal , 2, .Q C Q? W .1515 'i.1,,1-'fx if 'W Q, fs r r Y X .fr 4.5: ,,.f'xv 4504 l-7 l '4-'lair l'4-'rl'-is 4..4v.?+fi'.T.+vi.f?-.:i h.'- A Mr. John Alberini Guidance Counselor Mr. Donald Sparaco Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marillyn T. Sullivan Guidance Counselor Mrs. Nancy Brooksbank Secretary Mrs. Beryl Desabrais Secretary Mrs. Ann Gelpke Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Rochette Secretary Mrs. Eileen Allen Librarian Mrs. Barbara Spehar Head Librarian r an-3 GG - nf. wif L: Q .ff X ' N 'ww f, - - xxx J 1 i 0, .. J SWS P w .qi N Xifi .L X x Li lil li iff .5513-.'::....:,zx O-fn .1-4 'M-'Ii........f .W M M, W X4 Ml , ...P ,t . f Jil' Wwff' ' H' I .ag 62 X' I, WF' 1' H Mrs. Ingeborg U. Angiletta Foreign Language University of Maryland Mr. James N. Barnes Science Oberlin Mr. Philip J. Bassett Technical Drawing Eastern State Mrs. Karen H. Bergeron Home Economics St. Joseph's Mr. Paul L. Bobinski Science Fordham University Mrs. Shirly Brockway Mathematics Southern Connecticut Stat Mr. Patrick E. Burke Physical Education Niagara College Mrs. Mary Jane Buttler Foreign Language Anna Maria College Mr. Emil Caouette Mathematics Colby College Mr. Ralph K. Colangelo Learning Disabilities Northeastern Miss Cindy Converse Home Economics University of Kentucky Mrs. Donna D'Amico English e College Southern Connecticut State College 15 ww. - 2 ,t A2 Mr. Peter Degree Miss Linda Demikat Mrs. Katherine T. Estes Mathematics Foreign Languages English Middlebury Connecticut College University of Connecticut 'Q tt 9 Mr. Robert Fox Mr. James Goodwin Mrs. Bobbie Lee T. Greenough Industrial Arts Foreign Language Mathematics Southern Connecticut State College Brown University South Carolina State College - . ... -.-,. t'3 i 3b., fam!! 1 'K X! L Mr. Leo W. Estes Social Studies Tufts University Mr, John M. Hennelly English Boston University f ' Mr. Walt Flynn English Eastern Connecticut State College Q 1 Mr Joseph Z Huchla Mrs Lynn Kentofflo Dr. Donald Kerr Mathematics Business Education English Fordham University New York Institute of Technology Wesleyan University ft I9 r l 'Q , fl Mr. John Forline Art Southern Connecticut State College ,V fi A K .,,, l Homin Mr. Arthur Krause Science Wesleyan University Mr. John LaDone Music Benklee College Mr. Roland E. Lessard Science University of Montreal Mr. Peter S. Lutz Reading St. Joseph Seminary Mrs. Vera R. Osborne Business Education Salem State College Mrs. Lucy Anne T. Peterson Social Studies Skidmore College Ms. Janet Puccelli Special Needs Central Connecticut State College ,ph-M Q A. 'N muah R 2 1 ff J 23, ox y . ii X Q l 'Q 1,2 R is hs- Ce Q. +',,,,i A, ,Q .1-V. f Q . - Mrs. Jeannine Martino Mathematics Annhurst College Ms. Donna Mattei English Trinity College Mr. Brian M. O'Connor Social Studies Southern Connecticut Stat Miss Margaret Radcliffe Social Studies Augustana College Mr. Willian Reagan lndustrial Arts Central Connecticut State Mr. Charles Renshaw Science University of Connecticut Mr. Paul B. Smith Social Studies Boston College Mrs, Lorraine S. Splain Physical Education Southern Connecticut Stat Mrs. Harriet Strain Social Studies Connecticut College Mr. John J. Torrenti Jr. Music Ithaca College Mrs. Florence L. Watts Business Education University of Connecticut Mr. Jon G. Wilska Health Bates College e College College e College 19 Mr Albert W. Wilson Jr. Mr. Dana J. Maccio Mr Sal Bruzzese Mr Walter W Dean Jr English Art School Psychologist Athletic Director Plymouth State College Central Connecticut State College Southern Connecticut State College Springfield College Cafeteria Pat Davis-Director Gladys Gaynor Francis Guigno Jane Purcell Lydia Offredi Marge Golon M.. Nurses Nancy Kenefick R.N Cathy Custer R.N. Valerie Milardo R.N. Joanne Kelly R.N. Barbara Hill R.N. Barbara Rivers. Adm Asst use I muon f?lKQQ..i SJOUQVQ Sgf .R W wr 1 1 M 'WW -1 W. MW' MWWWEM M .-.uulUl'+ M i I gm , A. ' , AM , 3 K x lg Q : f ir v ww X W, . .,-, A J 'W f-'-- 13' 5 ' :fargo-n...r-'-wfa . .,,g .N .J . C w,'f:': afw:Qef,m?w ' mn ' nu w ry 'H unq ','Navrn1.,., 'lfi:n,,,, 1 Q, -. - 5 - 5 A+' A f MMM I WW, V - lsr' Yi 'K ' 'vs -auf' , N- ,4 W., nw 0 E T5 ,W W W w 3 ' 5 - 'V , 331 , UM W ,pm- HJ H Lf ,gf HW U' I - A, f , 7 is H fiifffsii Q 1 3 1 ' n , mf hu... ll NL' W, 4-'hm L f HW, M ,Q j ND ' , -'M an UV sw WW NW21 9 5 43 19 M, We Ckffeivf I :HIS Edgy WCC? Q1 Wm.. tv I! N' M W- 1 1- ,J W A 25 E Q .ff -5321 LJ :.,. 'Wm N.. - 'wh liar-3 Q N 'W 34 mm., rl ,K F If ,H W , Q t. ., LN V ghd S . ' ,, '-4 ff tv . K' I I' CAnswers to who's who on page l75J CLA 55 OF l98I SENIOR CLA ss ofncfks Q 'F QlE WJ? Qi 'mt T K mmm ll an i ii H j . fr wffx: sv- ' ' - N Karen Dykema-Secretaryg Barb Redway-Vice Pres.5 Ed Trask-Presidents Susan Lubbers-Trea SUl'8l'. To the class of I98I. As we reach the end of our high school education, we will have to face many important decisions. Although we were brought up to believe that today's youth will be tomorrow's leaders, too many of us reject all responsibilities, failing to realize that we all must eventually face such demands as career and family. l hope that our four years at Old Saybrook Senior High School have prepared us sufficiently to show the leaders of today that we are ready for our special places in society. As we go our separate ways in the world, we must try to repay the special people in our lives who made our education a rewarding one. It has been a pleasure serving as the President of the senior class at Old Saybrook Senior High School. I hope I have been helpful to the class in anyway that was possible. I thank-you and my best wishes go forth to each and everyone of you. Sincerely yours, Ed Trask Lon Alborghettl WP' pl .fin lf you wake and don't want to smile, lf it takes just a little while, Open your eyes and look at the day. You'lI see things in a different way. Fleetwood Mac Peter Anderson Fill your heart with beauty, and Beauty will come to you Fill your thoughts with love and Love surrounds you. Seek always truth and it shall be yours. For as you believe are all things made manifest unto you. .loan Walsh Anglund f 47 5 nt id '74 'Q kj Lfvsjgasy ,i ' Cold hearted orb that rules the night: Removes the colors from our sight. Red is gray and yellow white, But we decide which is right, And which is an illusion? Pinprick holes in a colourless sky, Let insipid figures of light pass by. The mighty light of ten thousand suns, Challenges infinity and is soon gone. Night to some a brief interlude, To others the fair of solitude. Brave helios wake up your steeds, Bring the warmth the countryside needs, DAYS OF FUTURE PASSED -The Moody Blues Lorraine Alino 25 Timothy A ppell .leff Bagnati Whatever your doing have fun doing itl But if it's just a little bit illegal don't you get caught. Stone Man .sf K, ,.,, fi Leslie Melanie Asch Gpoaulov. D0 Offfla+2:ud 06 QQ-0 'thai J have mmf' LfjwQMam lfwiefflfimgffi eafmo fmafi fuflfinifnmwgdfiifyozmdii JO4'1Oc KXOLQU-Wi -wwe lfix Michael Barretta ? Baxter gui pave vfvd' '564f9JLou..-fl Rzrfwfsdpeu 55414117 Q6w.tJaozMmfn. Kelly l don't want to live a conventional life. l realize that this experience, this moment is unique and hence l want to ex- plore it to its fullest .... Love hides in the strangest places, love love love love love love love ' - 'i ' f. i 4d'L'-if Julianne Marie Campbell Class Of '81 Next to the verb to love the verb, to help is the most beautiful verb in the world. Likes: nature, 3 seasons, sports, John, crafts, music. Dislikes: clicks, people who make fun of other people. P.H.S.: I977-78, G.H.S. I I978-79, O.S.S.H.S. I i979-80 l98O-8l Dad S Mom 2 Love, Compassion, Trust 3 sisters 8 4 brothers 2 Lots of nieces and nephews. :Aish NW With a key, you unlock the door to imagination. Beyond it is another dimension, A dimension of sight, A dimension of sound, A dimension of mind. You're moving through a land of both shadow and substance Of things and ideas. Guiding you through this wonderous journey. Is the hypnotic sound of the ..,.. Twilight Zone. Rod Sterling Darren Carter Like musical instruments Abandoned in a field The parts of your feelings Are beginning to know a quiet The pure conversion of your Life into art seems destined Never to occur You don't mind You feel spiritual and alert As the air must feel Turning into sky aloft and blue You feel like You'll never feel like touching anything or anyone Again And then you do. - T. Clark. Cl7AUDDLlkl W y After silence that which comes nearest IO expressing the inexpressible is music. H. Berlioy Roxane Chardon 29 1 Oh, to live on sugar mountain with the barkers and the colored balloons. You can't be twenty on sugar mountain Tho' you're thinking that you 're leavin' there too soon You 're leavin' there too soon . . , Neil Young Berna is ,--.nn Laura Demas 'Xia 5 I ..',,,s IF MY MIND CAN CONCEIVE IT. AND MY HEART CAN BELIEVE IT, IKNOW I CAN ACHIEVE IT. -Rev. Jesse Jackson .lean Della Rocco Nothing ventured. Nothing gained, Be not afraid to Ifyg So dream big dreams, Reach for the stars, And set your standards high! 31 x v W a ,E fum? U 24 in V2 'W 4 Q fx 4' x, V Q ,' , . Wg 3 we if uxzgfhg Q , 4, y ' We Q an ij -9 ni 4, ,,, x 1 2.1 717 -vga if A 2 . is , KarenQDy e 's Q E I' i ,, Q 1 Q f 1 EJ. Fa yan III U GOD Cm Things should good that one has and never so bad has no hope -Ethel Foley ,gf ,K OHS EBF, Good-by can be a happy word when lightly spoken. As if a carefree heart conferred. A trifling token. But when we part from those held dear the voice grows tender. We smile to hide the unwelcome tear and scorn surrender. Hands clasped and seeing eye to eye. all else unheeding. How sacred is the word good-by like suppliants pleading. Margaret E. Bruner Q ' , ,. V 1 , W Q if gg l X F., yro gg ., L 4 N g A Ezgg , J . xy, ig g ,A t.., i . if lllll ' o, 'ss X l . li ,ff Yei liirs oss fe MXN if 'iit g tl Q A f N ,t s ' Allen A 1 , lf W n Steven 5. Gernhardt IA hx Mark Graber Spec The boys .. Stubby .. Gus .. Neidermeyer .. Ralph .. Puker ., Nucc ,, Swad ,. Jeffrey D .. Buddy .. sister Patty ,. Ernest Joe .. Squalk ., Louie ., Karen ..Sue .. Jean .. Lisa ,. Nick ,. Stump .. Dip stick .. E.J. .. Mary .. two Beer .. Buffy ., State Champs .. Soccer '79-'SO ,. OSFD B 'X W :gy ' ...msg ' ' J W There must be some way out of here. Said y the Joker to the Thie There is too much 1 confussion, I can't get l no relief. l Bob Dylan l J 'Imp Qmmtwdi two Hearts TOD ODHUE ihvwfulylvgi 'llnd 61113110 l 1 There's the known, There's the unknown, scott and between there lies the doors of perception. Gregvry The Doors Michael Gozzo , is gunman I was contrary to ordinary even as a child, Those fast freights make me wonder --- the full moons drive me wild, And the stories do come true if you just live life in episodes, With one eye on a good lady, And one eye on the road. ---- Jerry Jeff Walker 35 W '!'ll k bla. b,gF'4 R-l r 6, . '-1' .w! 1 .-.3-W ,r:?'?'1 'f ff' 1 ll 2 ag-in 5' -M. ' , NN:-J- ' bhx fb, K X .-l is M ' goucfxpisee 21177175 gillllblf I5 wi ,VD H7535 ml. ate. Richard Harrington 'fi'-B-' 1.l,l7 W7 D 'K K T 'wifi Q , lN.ef1-,V .K '- 1 my Q' ' 1mm,,7 l 4' The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. 'Sebastian Comfort Beth Holly Q 1 3 Q, .Q in :bm X in 5 'sg gm Sis ' U95 Q1- fa -..' mix . mir J figs 1, Q X gf, 994 oseanrx HUM I swf Y 5 1 W 0'-vf 'lw 'ix ' gr' Q' Hs K4, If zu 4. V rn .I Q A mba.-3' Patricia Ianniello Q v I ci!-n Catherine E. Kane 'UIQ WOFH is -HU of Kirlgs and Queens WHO Hind your Eyes and Sem your Dreams IJJ5 Heaven Ogg! M 'Rufmfrj the Devif .I Richard .loy CifM'7i2fMQf Le-4 JST Me:-'Cul IQSS Lei- dimppowwmmfg P053 Q21 Life is a flame that is always burning itself out, but it catches fire again everytime a child is born --- George Bernard Shaw wr qwsens us Jeanette Shffffi ve +0 6923 M, Ama me 4+-.0 ms Kehoe 'l'ha+hgcVowq mind There uoor1+ Q my Wkaff ever realg m er. - 1TaC.KSOvr SMULW- SBE Robert W Lang ht! mt? .uf 39 i4 .. Q. ,wmfili .A ,. ,wk ,R nf. ,X Ll 5' ig: Who wills Can. Who tries. Does. Who loves Lives. ASHEILA LeMIEU if Diane Lindahl .eg lg. :gl E14 - -use Catherine A. Little !1i1uny1 ,, So close your eyes You can close your eyes it's alright I don't know no love songs And I can't sing the blues anymore But I can sing this song And you can sing this song When l'm gone It won't be long before another day We gonna have a good time And no one's gonna 'take that time away You can stay as long as you like. James Taylor C-,inlay John Lunn y The world is full of kings and Queens who blind your eyes and What is ours is ours . . . What is not is not . . . Lets be thankful for what we've got . . . Ike ,,, ff Steal your dreams, it's Heaven and Hell Black Sabbath Lynn Maikowski 41 f :clan-ity Jklfifij wie? 44 isa! 214 .fzgyihcg zgigri-9,5142 Aembj uwalrsm-J 1 1 ul fjfarnzbig 713, 1.1-ffl-1. tyzifie? 1211, jflifinj mr 21541 ,MZ .zllouagg ggtavirtg ma -my mlafzfzs Uifigd Jugs! fa 1.5371-f in ALL JQ71514 inggigfc to 52 i5z!gg4fZ?L4. 17771, Leigh-Bette Maynard Be glad of life Because it gives you the chance To love and To work and To play and To look up at the stars. 42 lf things get tough just remember there's always tomorrow and in retrospect you wonder how you could have gotten so worked up about something that seems so unimportant now. J. Tysse 'D ' s 0l.l!Q+YLL9.vS y9:Lb-P gxowkhn LU-LCIAQ I kLK1 'vV' O-LLJQLQ QM fy mi-Jwgm-Q MEC arthy Dale I4 MfQueene Gena Mc Varish Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from shining into their own lives. Unknown i 1 S-'Swim ! 2 22.1.5 if s :Wu JOHN XY s JACKIE 4 M,,,9,. ctw Menu f' Ia Millet we 'fi Robert Musgro ve Forget the night Live with us in forests of azure. Out here on the perimeter there are no stars, out here we is stoned '--- immaculate WEGUQWAJOSS Kathleen IC Moran ad if -as K ,- Q 'fb sl em , ,Vasu RW W X sn., nf' ,X Denise Netsch J .Lil Cal vuvgn 0 E 0 sn O Gregory Nucci 4 3 -2 Lesley Paterson Sometimes you wonder what's in this for you But you wait and see Cause it's all you can do. Just to hold on Hold On, Hold Out. Hold On. Jackson Browne mUQgonng Qolccifwlfgl we .fzizrf each 459 tic .fame as Affze fi-yqzy fo make ifseem less cj' a Cflolli UG fue each LQ fo ifs Jesf in case we can Izcuez- egperiehce tie rest Difip KU Porneffo , ,I TRA CIE PELOTT Forever changing Light and dark horizons Always turning, moving on Forever changing .... Rennaissance Post in-av' R Alison Read It seems to me a crime that we should age. These fragile times should never slip us by, A time we never shall or can erase, As friends together watch their childhood fly. 'vwsx fb l 1 lll .,A,, Jackie Dolores Rodriquez N N : -i 1: ls . ,. Im: H1- . x Q fr 6019614 Ule Qlqfle... iff fel! you 9113: 'lo eienlal reward Ldfff F51-glue u5 flow fbr was6vj tile clawq JZM marnsoq az? ii L G Z Q W Q ZA gg, , ,EN X ...I Ld Q Lori Silvestri WF- Craig Stone Szakal Can't make no noise Can't get no gear Can't get no money Can't get outta here Can't make no progress Can't get ahead Can't stop the regress Don't wanna be dead. Breaking rocks in the hot sun I fought the law an' the law won I needed money 'cos l had none I fought the law an' the law won He's in love with rock 'n' roll woaahh ,. . He's in love with getting stoned woaahh . , He's in love with Janice Jones But he don't like his boring job nooooo ... An' he knows what he's got to do So he knows he's gonna have fun with you you lucky lady An' he knows when the evening comes When his job is done - He'll be over in his Clang clang go the jail guitar doors Bang bang go the boots on the floor Cry cry for your lonely mother's son Clang clang go the iail guitar doors Then there's Keith waiting for trial Twenty five thousand bail If he goes down you won't hear a sound But his friends carry on anyway The class i977 8 I978. Better to be than notl Keith Taruski car for you S E dward Waslf 4' if an -at MW hi- L. , iii. Diane Vaitaitis 52 .SE s A ' Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but to- day, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Only he who attempts the absurd can achieve the impossible. Roger C Tryon, .lr. Nick Van Yperen I -3-X-U I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yester- day and l love to- day. Unknown Susan Wayne Zfdcl amid? N Lauren Airoldi Love is just a simple word, It says what can't be saidg To care for another as well as oneself- A feeling that seems dead. Hate is a word, easier to use. And a man must mark it well. Guard the heavenly gift of love, For hate is the password to hell. J. Kent Airoldi Donna Wolfe kg i -.lf ' x going down the city sidewalk alone in the crowd no one knows the lonely one whose heads in the clouds Heart Scott Ames 'Wi' There are places l'II remember all my life, though some have changed. Some forever, not for better Stephen Eldredge Lori Isele ff fn 'CL 73 'ilu 322' f Ja UKC M0569 1050 Ham iwfifof .., fm? lgtlbflffjs Zn- 1305666 HOLD Clxfwzbk N , V O M905 x5mzN5lQzf26 50 Cf day ,XX rf! ct Mmm MJF ffz af? sky- ffmdf, f6g 0y4 Huff mmwl' 62626 ,.-.fff7OJ fbci jhfm MK! 551156, Gnd MF 5am wa!! Jgffjg , fa!! mdggjgf df! nyanfffyd. Ffcfn QQ fgcfpg' HOU LBPMMW img Robert MICHELLE JONES Mills DAN COAN I DIANE FELIX MADELEENE EENDELI. DAVID FICKINGER STEVE GIANGRANDE JIM JE'r'fE MICHAEL MCNIVENS MICHAEL MISERDCCI-II JENNIFER RUSSELL KEN SIREN . KEVIN STRLIKUS I tif X You take your first left. then you go for about a mile and turn right, then . , . My! Q44 X ShouId I tell him that he forgot to use his Listerine Let me see, it will take me one month. two weeks. four days. seven hours and forty-three minutes to grow a beard. 5 .E Q J E :E M5 g WE get our clothes straight from Paris. Q today? Maybe if I ignore them, they'Il go away But YOU went out the door first last time! 59 MA TH ROOM 50 51,4 L X-,LZ INDUSTRIAL A R T5 I .4 ERASER - E if vmrrv STATES f Xl ' fi I 5 W S in 1 1 1 1 1 Q5 I I I 1 I 1 I A Pnl' 1 I X . --... I ff ll llll . - - - BIOLOGY ENGLISH ll l runuf GYM -- vi' QE? N 1 rr' D -R M2231-gtk. SMS' '15 mimics? Ca NS rn Wm ,,,s,.... 'aw' vwvv... WN - - Q splapc IZ 1 .f---'Z-' 2 -' if.- 2- -ff- M Start Mr. Wilson MUSIC ROOM bf 'Lni 5'fE41 f?fff . fjf' ,, fx x,V,,ff XX 5,747 . K ' ff. 'K' x '18 1 FY CA FE TERIA lf, Nuff 5' ' V wk, . 1:1011 . 'JJ' 1 1 V X A' Q.T9 ,d'nf '. - G 1 -. 0 I R A N FAVORITE OF I98l Favorite Actor Favorite Actress I. Dustin Hoffman I. Jane Fonda 2. Alan Alda 2. Barbra Streisand 3. Burt Reynolds 3. Sally Field 4. Clint Eastwood 4. Bo Derek 5. Robert Redford 5. Goldie Hawn Favorite I V. Show Favorite Drink I. Mash I. Beer 2. General Hospital 2. Wine 3. Benny Hill 3. Gin S Tonic 4. Soap 4. Coke 5. Eight is Enough 5. Milk Favorite ,lunk Food Favorite Song I. Doritos I. Godzilla 2. Pizza 2. Sweet Home Alabama 3. Potato Chips 3. Cocaine 4. Twinkies 4. Another One Bites The Dust 5. Chocolate Chip Cookies 5. Free Bird Favorite Group Favorite Movie I. Lynyrd Skynyrd l- 'PP ln Smoke 2. Jackson Browne 2- ,Animal Housfn 3. Neil voungfizush 3' Caddyshack 4, Led Zeppelin 4. Private Benjamin 5, The Doors S. The Warriors Favorite Music I. Rock 2. New Wave 3. Southern Rock 4. Punk 5. Pop L Class My We, The Class Of I98I, Hereby Leave . . Leigh Bette leaves her race car to Mr. Flynn Barbara leaves her extra body guard to Kristine Diane Felix leaves her Newports to Janice Wiggins Roxanne Chardon leaves her talent on the clarinet to Christina Linda leaves a purple rainbow to Mr. Maccio Lynne leaves one mitten to Jean Patty leaves her clothes to Kathy Lisa leaves the missed Deadlines to next year's Ed. Lori leaves coach Reagan flashing lights for the ambulance Tina Guigno leaves her Cans to Chuck Renshaw Spoc leaves his red suspenders to Mr. Lutz Karen leaves her net game to Grub Richard Harrington leaves his left hand to Tom Angelle leaves to Mrs. Spehar a peaceful library and the recipes from Better Homes and Gardens . Todd leaves his balls to the golf team Jackie leaves her love to Gregg Cephas and Janice Wiggins Brenda leaves her smile to Janice Wiggins, Wendy Wilkinson and Bev Williams Callie Little leaves her Greenhouse abilities to whoever wants them Mike Gozzo leaves his laughable height to Roland Lessard Leslie leaves all her men to Ms. Mattie Rich Joy leaves his golden locks to the three bears Elena leaves, Al a smile, Paula a rainbow. Lee a lock of hair, and Goldie a banana Paula leaves her green hat and Sexy Eyes to Pam, her laugh to Lesley and Lynn, and Funky Town 'to Elena Mark Frattaroli leaves his singing to everyone who said to shut up Gail Schrimmer leaves her insects to a lazy sophomore Michelle Jones leaves her parking space to Tim Carrie leaves her tuba and her curls to whoever will take them Beth Holly leaves her Musical talent to Mr. Torrenti Caren leaves Don't Fence Me In to Jean and whoever will listen Scott A. leaves his weight to be divided amongst Scott C. and Ernest Joseph F. lll E.J. Fayan leaves his nicknames to echo thru the halls eternally Kevin Burr leaves his superior insults to the inferior Denise Mittlehauser leaves her optimism to the Junior Class Rose leaves her heart to David David leaves his rosy cheeks to Santa Claus Dale leaves her Abigail glares at Mr. Torrenti to Binky Kristi leaves her pink baggies, black velvet pumps, and Elvis Costello album to Justin Mary leaves her teeth to her dentist I. Jacquelyn Mitchell, leave my love to John Dempsey I, Christine Day. of semi-sound mind and body. leave Chuck Renshaw defeated at the game of pig and Mrs. Splain one bar of soap Roseann Huta leaves her brother to Laura Corning Julie leaves her dimples to Jennifer Janice leaves her tap shoes to Mary Douglas C. Neidermeyer leaves his hair to Mr. Alberini Patty leaves her enthusiasm to the cross-country team Kelley leaves her hair to all the football players who shaved their heads Ade leaves . . . SE IOR SUPERLATIVES Most Dependable Mike Gozzo S Barb Redway COnly ones willing to chaperone the freshman Class Tripj 4 hy. Best Alibi ' Bob Musgrove Cmissingj S Laura Corning w,,,s5.e Cl didn't REALLY steal that test, it only LOOKS that waylj h f' ii' as ic C 5' 3 JL L M A M VV A It I Y . ,f Q71 3 ,xx -dh it i K wigs? me fe- , W K' L -9 We f ' J X' L 'W 'V 1, W X. ,wh Y f . V . 3, st ' 1 .xs- Most Studious Craig Stone E Denise Matthews Q l can't go skiing. I have to study for a health quizl J 1 .fr f Shortest Tina Guigno S Kelly Booker QThey have a better perspective on lifei Most Likely to Succeed Keith Taruski S MaryEllen McCarry fCan talk Mrs. Strain into changing her mind.j Missing: Class Flirt: Elena Toohey S Rob Mills Most Musically lnclined: Ralene Wilson 5 David Walker Tallest: Chris Day S Scott Clark Most Athletic: Cindy Greene S Jeff Dunn Shyest: Holly Manning S John Lunny Most Outgoing: Patty Mosca S Ed Trask Most Unorganized: Jeanne Kehoe S Jim Jette , MV' H 3-If' L THE BEST OF I98I. Best Actor, Actress Todd Goodhue S Dale McQueeney QWhy isn't that spotlight on me?j .vm ,, Neatest 3 Ernest Fayan S Lori Alborghetti CCarry around their schedules 'till the last day of school.j Cutest Jeff Butler S Cathy Kane Clock out Robert Redford and Cheryl H985-J Joker Ethel Foley E- David McDonald tgp 'Q- CStuck a tack on Mrs. Strain's Chain! C-J ini Class Couple Best Dressed Jeff Dunn S Patty Mosca Mark Frattaroli S Kristi Newgarden CWe always wondered what they looked like apart.J flhis Year WS the prep look.j s 's Q n 1. 4 n. 1 . QI QQQS , Qx S V, o , X' V46 . . . , 3 , Q A W 'Q Q s ' - , I , '. ' ' Z Q j ll. ' Q :,'+ so U' K o , ' 1 6 O if 1,-'1'-., 4 1, X f U f '. . :Qi 4 r x. ' .x Q , an Ut 6 H x t ' 1. 5.0 'pal x s gzgvz xi 5 suliu . V' ' 1 ' ' Q Y 0 'ln JS ' vu as '- 'gil .'. YI if Jm,1 ,my 3 '- my 2 fs 'qw Q-1 ,Nj P, , 3' 'll E .,. sq gt my 5 X s yiyf ,, 'xvph I, I s 'J' s f .' I' 1 'Q - c 5 ,V f 1 mi? .Lf go V 2 vw A iN-f W, ,Qty J .., 55 u. kv' 'lf 'if' ' M' 4 Homeroom S-25 'nd' Top Row, Left to Right: L. Desnoyers, D. Dopp. J. Fickinger, J. Fisher, A. Drager, Middle Row, Left to Right. J. McCall, R. Goodhue, D. Fusari, G. Fribance, M. Forster, C. Doak, R. DeRevere, M. Denny, M. Garvey, Bottom Row, Left to Right: N. Gilbert, J. Efinger, A. Foley, T. Doyle, D. Dodson, M. Darrow Homeroom 5-2I mf.. . . . r Top Row, Left to Right: J. Ignatowich, E. Hoffman, L. Jencks, M. Henri, C. Gregory, R. Hallebake, J. Jarusik, Middle Row, Left to Right: J. Kelly. J. Harris, D. Hart, R. Jendzejec, D. Griesbach, Bottom Row. Left to Right: E. Griesbach, L. Hughes, M. Gwazda. C. Hennessey, K. Hallisey, P. Henry f QQ., -1 ag. ' 2 x .L , I gy is 4' :J ., ll, . W 'i'- 'N Homeroom E-26 Top Row, Left to Right: K. Lee, D. Johnson. D, Kinderman, T. Kruppenbach. T. King. K. Kozma, M. Kane, J. Johnson, R. LaVoie, Middle Row, Left to Right: A. Kuhn, M. Kardos, S. Lebert, D. Johnson, Bottom Row, Left to Right: K. Kearns. T. Krauth, J. Leamy, S. Leonard. D. Johnson, J. Kerr Homeroom W-2I 1 2-as -w -R . -gf! N-N.-f - f W ' ' f' : l-1' ,-iff L5 - J o A 'L - - 'F , :, ' .. -'IQ it Vrrkk 7 N J - - 1' X' Q I ., .. . ,. ' ,. hz I A L Q, b Top Row, Left to Right: C. McGirr, T. McDonald, R. McGinley, R. McQueen. M. McDonough, J. Marler, R. Lessard. Middle Row, Left to Right: D. Marsh. C. Mitchell, T. Livingston, D. Little, R. Manning, J. Micoletti, Bottom Row, Left to Right: L. Metz. L. Massa. P. Millen, P. Martin, B. McLaughlin 'UT' ' .tins-.v'w' -I 2 f.,,,m ,gag-33,-Lpsg ' 1 . ' ,. J ' K K T . . gg 'F I., ' 1 . , Y l J ' 1 '........ f YT' , . 3, . Q7 ME ,N ,s 7 Y EEA I 1 kk .A B R iiis. , A if ., g V l 4 Homeroom E-22 tl. Top Row, Left to Right: S. Robertson, P. Richardson, T. Salz, B, Patterson, D. Moore, T. Naples. Middle Row, Left to Right: T. Riley. D. Olson. L. Paterson, J. Olson, L. Sharp, Bottom Row, Left to Right: L. Patnoe, D. Orsine. L. O'Brien, T. O'Cain, Bottom Row, Front, Left to Right. D. Mosca, D. Nicholas Homeroom E-5 98989-ti Top Row, Left lo Right: P. Squires, T. Shea, H. Tryon, E. Tuverson, E. Williams. Middle Row. Left to Right: B. West. M. Staplins, J. Stanley. P. Termini, P. Strecker. T. Silvestri, Bottom Row, Left to Right: A. Shannon. D. Sykes, T. Winch. C. Toohey s. f given? V ' T ' ' fi,-v...N A. ,- fxaffsgaxg 5 WW' Fwy , A. W, 4 Sophomore Class Officers fi ? C C 6 2? S- X - .W' ',:k , Class Officers: Eddie Gardiner, Phillipe Desilio. Maureen Coulter. Matthew Caouette Homeroom 5-24 vid, Top Row. Left to Right: M. Coulter, C. Backlund, L. Clark, R, Barba. G. Alino. L, Bakewell, C. Canzellarini, H Crockett, M. Christiansen, D. Clark, D. Champlin, A. Bessette, Bottom Row. Left to Right: C. Barry, C Chambers. M. Andrews. A. Anderson, T. Butler, L. Bowker, M. Caouette Homeroom W-24 .G gi Top Row. Left to Right. D. Drager. D. Drager, P. Desilio, J. Dykema, B. Eccleston, Middle Row, Left to Right: T. Doyle. J. Fillmore. T. Krauth, S. Driscoll, B. Felix. Bottom Row. Left to Right: B. Eccleston, A. Denny, B. Freck, S. Custer, K. Farr, T. Dellarocco Homeroom W-22 ,. .. . Top Row, Left to Right: C. Henry. L. LeMieux, T. Hoar. L. Jenkins. K. Kovak. D. Lennerton, B. Giagrande. Middle Row, Left to Right. W. Johnston, T. LeMire, D. Guenther. M. Klappholz, E. Gardiner, T. Kokai. K. Lane, J. Lawson. Bottom Row. Left to Right: S. Dargusch. B. Hudson. J. Guenther, K. Fuller, S. Kozey , I' .gm - li' Homeroom E-25 .fn X b . ,J O ri'- Top Row, Left to Right. T. Mager. S. Murphy. M. Maikowski, J. Macek, G. Mittelhauser, B. McDonough. Bottom Row, Left to Right. T. McGuire, J. Massini, S. Munzner, C. McManus. P. Netch, M. Morgan. P. McDougal. C. Manning, B. Menghi Homeroom E-2 ' 'ff ' Pee A 4 Top Row. Left to Right: C. Roscoe. E. Smuts, M. Raunikar. J. Porriello, A. Smith, M. Porriello, S. Sola Middle Row. Left to Right: K. O'Brien. J. Paulick, K. Noonan. M. Rook. B. Shannon, B. Scott, D. Sheehan. L. Oles Bottom Row: D. Proteau, D. Rogers, J. Nuhn, C. Redway Homeroom S-2 Top to Bottom, Left to Right: D. Wilcox, D. Symolon. E. Wilkinson, S. White, J. Wiggins. D. Taruski, E. Wiggins. L. Yeager. T. Scott, A. Ward, S. O'Brien. T. Termini, J. Wollack, D. Wysocki, P, Wayne, T. Way, H. Tolles Vinal QSM, 4 mn Back Row, Left to Right: D. Johnson, D. Champlin. D. Hull. S. Desjardins Middle Row: A. Bessette. D. Daniels, R, Swain, C. Norman, E. Sheehan, BOHOIYIROW: R. McCall, S. Wilkinson. C. Marinelli. J. Dittman, D. Clark 1 L' ' z Freshman Class Officers s Left to Right: Mia Levesque, Nancy McLaughlin, Michele Stavola. Alan Harvey Homeroom W-27 ,. 5 Back Row, Left to Right:C. Anderson, K. Bello. K. Attridge, D. Billings, A. Beristain, K. Bloomberg. C. Boos S. Anderson. H. Asch. W. Anderson. R. Almqquist, B. Barretta, S. Barnes, M. Anthony, S. Beech. J Bartolotta, T. Baggott M Q' W wi v . ' - gf - f ., - mm .VA i X K Y A , VX I ,nw f or ' . gi . X f , M Y . ., 1 N Homeroom E-27 EE f'A Top Row, left to Right: C. Calhoon, S. Dunn, R. Chapman, W. Conley. A. Bundonis, T. Boyles. P. Dodson, C. Finnegan, B. Fairbank. C. Cousineau, B. Brian, Dorothy. G., Bottom Row: S. Chapman, K. Farquharson, K. Dittberner, K. Clapp, J. Chapman, G. Desabrais Homeroom 5-I QI 4 'fill .3 Top Io Bottom, Left to Right: M. Gargner, K. Johnson, C. lngellis. C. Fowler, P. Henri, T. Gardiner. D. Henri, G. Gregory, M. Heath. J. Garofalo, J. Johnson, W. Griswald. J. Isele, J. Hill, A. Harvey, D. Fish, J. Forster, D. Fogg. M. Hill. T. Hill, R. Hurley, A. Guion - N A ' V A ab vi' ,vvvvr H l .. of TS 1 'F A A 2' X. Qi Homeroom S-23 Left to Right, Top to Bottom: J. Lubbers. P. Mahoney, S. Lawson, K. Macek, Z. Manning, L. LaPIace, T. Lang, J. Kiako, T. Langley, A. Kozma, L. Klappholz. T. Lenz, G. Marques. S. Johnson, M. Levesque, B. Jones, E. Kenny, S. Kerr, W. Johnson Homeroom W 23 nun anti 'Y IZ Left to Right, Top to Bottom: K. McDonald, G. Maynard, L. Meister. N. McLaughlin, D. Mathers, P. Moran, K. McEwen. S. McDonough, S. McQueen, A. McQueeney, M. Mulvihill, M. Michaud, D. Mungo. C. McKee, E. Millen. J. McDougal, R. McCall, R. Millen, M. Maye, P. Millspaugh, R. McDaniel, P. Miglio I 1, .L ,v-:: far' 9 6 f in . N Q if ' :V Homeroom E-24 Top Roni, Left to Right: T. Peace. E. Peterson, T. Ribeiro, S. Orr. J. Pearl, T. Musgrove, S. Silvestri, Middle Row: J. Roscoe, D. Roberts, M. Nicholas, D. Philips, P. Prouty Bottom Row: S. Peterson, A. Redway, L. Rivers, L. Nigosanti, J. Reed, J. Pokoszek, K. Reichenbach, C. Painter Homeroom E-I Back Row. Left to Right: J. Wadsworth, H. Tolles, R. Troxler. R. Siren, J. VanOstrand, D. Wilcox, M. Stevenson, L. Ventura, J. Symolonm. G. Taylor. M. White Front Row. T. Swallow, S. Soulias, K. Thompson. S. West, M. Stavola ,. . , Wgfgm nf , My ' i 4 . F ' gg W A wif my ck. . +1-W ' RQIQQW k',, f jg -v ,, M we Q. ' '. fm ' J vw- 2 ,ff , vit' K' WH 5' ,f5g,ff, . 4 ' :w :ff ,.-Mil: 1 A J iff f w . ' ,Y Ya fy f 4 I ,W I-f J x VNU 4, .1 v M mgf 1 '1 ff h wf 'im 1,142 . H, f ?,?, 5 ,W-' V 5, B5 A153533 j1Mi,5'5.gQf5, . mn E 5g'pw.g.in,ihfi , Pass... Shot... Goal.. Ist row: Greg Nucci. Jeff Dunn, Jeff Butler, Todd Goodhue. 2nd row: Ronnie Jenzejec, Tim Salz, John Dykema, Bill lgnatowich, David Hart, Mike Gozzo. Judd Effinger, Nick VanYpren, Bob Musgrove. 3rd row: Bernard Deffer, Mike Cardos, Todd Brophy, John Masek, Jim lgnatowich, Bruce Forbes, Jim Harris. Best Record to Date- Eleventh in State The I98O edition of the Old Saybrook little Rams Soccer team compiled the best regular won-loss record in the school's history. The defending class S co-champions won thirteen, lost two, and tied one. Only New London and Guilford high schools were able to pin losses on the powerful Old Saybrook team. It has been said that you need talent, good coaching, and a ration of luck. The Little Rams ran out of the latter very early in the season when injuries, and sickness probably cost the Rams a shot at Rocky Hill, and the state title for the second year in the row. With the experience of the veterans and new-commers the Rams were able to earn a birth in the semi-finals. The Little Rams saw an abrupt end to their season playing against Wamogo. With 3.02 remaining in the 2nd sudden death overtime a goal was shot by the opposing team. Nevertheless, it was a strong season for coach Bruce Forbes' charges. ln fact, his seniors have never been on a loosing Rams team. Jeff Dunn. with I5 goals was the teams high scorer. Nick Van Ypren was right behind with I4. Greg Nucci played superbly in goal tending with 9 shut outs. Mike Gozzo and Bob Musgrove were outstanding on defense. Gus Forbes played and extremely consistent ball from his midfired slot, and Bill lgnatowich contributed greatly from several positions. Todd Goodhue performed well as backup goal tender. The entire team can be proud of what it has accomplished. Their efforts have added greatly to the Old Saybrook Soccer tradition, a tradition that continues to grow. C.B.O. Jeff Dunn, Jim Harris, Greg Nucci, Jeff Butler and Nick VanYpren were elected to the All Shoreline Team. Gus Forbes received honorable mention. right. Senior Co-captain Jeff Butler below: Coach Bruce Forbes below: Senior Co-captain Jeff Dunn t I ws? Y .Ag , Champions By Ourselves ' f V, kg? I .,,, 9 . E 5 , 0.5. V 4 Westbrook 2 East Lyme I Old Lyme 7 Hale-Ray 7 H - K 5 Coginchaug O New London as 'L M 3 St. Bernards L I Morgan Q ' ' 5 N.F.A. 8 North Branford 3 Westbrook 2 Valiey 4 Hand 2 s Waterford 0 Guilford L Tournament 2 Coventry I Oid Lyme ' 1 Wamdgo N ,. Wgvnp vvdiw 4 ' .MW ' ff C ' 1' J' - 1 J 5 1 JT 55 ,,, ., i 'kk v 15, x -003' 'WW Q li J .. lf? --' .IU IOR VARSITY A D FRESHMAN SOCCER ,W 4, . .,,g. g , J, X , - a 5 ,Z v,-.. ., ,V 3 sl 5 Drive . . . Scoop . . . Score . . . i Ist row: Daniel Sheehan, Liz Metz, Rachel Lavoie, Ethel Foley, Mary McCarry, Dori Mosca, Tara Winch. Jenny Alino, 2nd row: Coach Lorraine Splain. Janet Wollack, Beth McLaughlin, Lori Massa, Lydia Clark, Sandy Yanone, Sue Custer, Eileen Gunn, Dale Nicholas. Lorette Cousineau, and manager Julian Campell. The l98O girl's field hockey team finished off a good season. They were not able to recapture the State Championship title, but they did qualify for the class S C.I.A.C. tournament. The team was led by co- captains Ethel Foley and Mary Ellen McCarry, The final record was 8-5-2. High scorer for the team was Ethel Foley with I8 goals. Our congratu- lations to Dale Nicholas for qualifying for the All-Shoreline team. Returning to the team are the following: Juniors, Rachel Lavoie, Dori Mosca, Dale Nicholas, Tara Winch, Beth McLaughlin, Lori Massa, Liz Metz and Sandy Yanone. Sophomores, Genny Alino, Lydia Clark, Janet Wollack, Sue Custer and Daniel Sheehan. The team will miss the experience and know-how of the three depart- ing seniors-Mary Ellen McCarry, Eileen Gunn, and Ethel Foley. Their dedication and hard work will be a hard example for the team to live up to next year. These three seniors would like to thank the team for an outstanding season and would like to wish them the best of luck next year. Always remember- A Winner Never Quits and a Quitter never Wins l l Seniors: Eileen Gunn, Ethel Foley, and Mary Ellen McCarry. X dy L,', 1 Q I qw 'L , 2 J - , 1 A . , t ,, W 1 ,, ,V 4 0.5. OPP. 7 Waterford 0 2 Morgan i I N. Branford 4 6 vaney 0 3 Coginchaug 0 I Hand 1 1 Guilford 0 I Mercy I 4 valley I 3 Westbrook 0 ! Morgan 0 I North Branford 2 O Hand 2 2 Guilford 3 0 H.K. 2 sl i 6 6 I , , A , Ag n ...nw wwe! '-4-V' r ' , gif' K ia . f- M MM, ,,,, S ,V . t W F Q A 34. , '. , Q , ? . x 4 - 1 . G 'S A r i ' A 1 l f 9 x ' 3 A. 'T F . .B . S , f .Q F . ' ,, Sitting: Stephanie Kerr, Erin Kenny, Kneeling-left to right: Sue Anderson, March Nicholas, Carrie McKee. Katie Colquhoun Mia Qhrnstiansen, Shannon West, Abby Denny. Aimee Gion, Tracy Hill. Standing: Coach Miss Radcliff, manager Lisa Miester, Linnette Rivers. Sandy Peterson, Jenifer Hill. Dawn Billings, Debbie Wysoki, Kim O'Brien, Cathy Bello, Nancy McLaughlin, and Aimee Redway The l98O Junior Varsity Field Hockey team finished off a successful season with a 7 win- 4 losses- 3 tie record. The team consisted of sixteen Freshman and four sophomores. With the experience of this year's Freshman, next season looks very optomistic. High scorers this season were sophomore Mia Christensen, freshman Shannon West and March Nicholas. Highlights of the J.V. season were defeat- ing three teams which had beaten them earlier in the seasons Hand, Morgan, and North Branford. Waterford Morgan North Branford Coginchaug Hand Guilford Mercy 0.5. Jr. High Westbrook Morgan North Branford Hand Guilford H-Killingworth 4th... In... State... lst row: Kevin Kearns. David Walker, Roger Tryon. Mike Barretta, Kevin Burr, Carl Richardson, manager-Lucy Bakewell. 2nd row: Aron Anderson, Darren Carter, AI Bundonis, Joe Fayan. Ed Bushnell, Ian Delany, Kelly LaBombard. and Coach Flynn. A supposed rebuilding year turned into the most successful season in the history of Old Saybrook boys Cross Country. With the loss of their two top runners from I979, there was little hope given for a repeat of a 7th place finish in the state championship meet. Fortunately the Ram harriers didn't listen to the preseason prediction. Senior co-captains lan Anderson, Kelly LaBombard and sophomore Aaron Anderson supplied an outstanding nucleus. The team's main supposed weaknesses, the fourth and fifth positions, were filled by two suprising up and comers Roger Tryon and Ed Bushnell. The team started to iell at the Plainfield Invitational where they tied for first. They continued to improve placing a close 4th in the Shoreline. Following a 3rd place finish in the sectionals, the Ram harriers left all the strength, energy and deter- mination on the course as they finished an amazing 4th at the State meetl The team had indeed reached its potential. W Q' 'fx'- . 4 A ' Abovet senior Co-Captain lan Delany. BELOW: senior Co-Captain Kelly LaBombard. fi'i'i., iifss vhifil 1 fa Tx W. if 12 X77 iw M ' 4... ,, g'yV,,,,.gvU,r'!Q ' V VV JA ,xml-w M' M' . 3' U I lv 1 4? ,f.1d,5h-V I V W f Lu.-aw ,, ...,1,,,, ,M TRY R55 IRL 'S 7th, .ln. .5tate. N he lst row: Jeanne Kehoe. Chris Backlund, Cheryl Chambers, Patty Mosca, Mary Kane, 2nd row: Mngr. Lucie Bakewell, Stephanie McDonough, Lynn Paterson, Betsy Millen, Chris Fuller, Leigh Maynard, Beth Holly 3rd row: Cheryl Lawson, Kiersten Bloomberg, Cheryl Anderson, Clare Cousineau, Patty Musgrove. The I98O Girl's Cross Country team battled illness and injury to a successful I4-4 record and a seventh place finish in the state championships at the Ram Booster and Plainfield lnvitationals. The team was led by senior co-captains Patty Mosca and Leigh-Bette Maynard, seniors Jeanne Kehoe, Beth Holly and juniors Cherie Anderson, Mary Kane and Lynn Paterson. Anderson was the individual champion of both previously noted invitationals. Mosca, recovering from mono regained her form placing l6th in Class and 56th in the State Open. The consistently strong running of May- nard, Kane, Kehoe and Holly made the Saybrook team one of the best again. Mosca, Maynard, Kehoe and Holly will be sorely missed by coach Walt Flynn. above: Senior Co-captain Patty Mosca below: Senior Co-captain Leigh-Bette Maynard Val, . 7 4 , 'fr K 11 ' V :,,igg,L f,,f:izaqvg,,.Q-5 LH ww H ,, ,,,. ,,,,,5,NQ, .mx ,131 . .AQ Fw, , 1 4. . wwf VLf g,,,,W,,, 4 18 if-Q f L W 'U Mr ' x , ' ' V. iflfxei' '- ' gy wp, hwy W.-15 ' kiwi. ,V,,'.f-if-:g,,, I' 5 ggi A 3 f' k'Yf'v?7f-'gin aZvQjgf4'. ., . af-vs -.,f'2- .dw ,t 1 - , g, fr. Q 2+fw 24f' Kg, ' 4,.-., ,, f. Aj A-,nfff , .M fk'5q4,f4.4w,5, Mp. 2-,rl1.w,'.L1,-Af, ,, Y A, f ,A if 3' , Lgpn' ww, f Y Ei ,gi ., u 'ina 1 '15 -,K Y, New ,T 7 ,,1, 6,5 x fmfqzu, K. M -we , in W . ,,, ,,, . YV.. if N Diva , ' , . - ,..4W ' ' N If 'Vi n gf' , 4? 4? aw' 43 ,ff A ' KAW J 4 i f' , 1 S Q - xv ' W ,LTA-W., , . 4 .,, , My 1 yr, , ,WT f ' Q ' M xg, , N ew H ,Sigh . M K , K f'f' ,K sy , ,I W: , '-'- 1 1 4 . 1+ vs, 'S ' L ' -9 632,51 ,- afkji sl sl Punt . . Pass . . . Touch Down . . . Ist row: Tom Naples, Ed Gardner, Gordon Dunn, Mike Thornton, Jeff Stone, Marty Garvey, Courtney Gregory, Bill Patterson, Ronny Troxler, Tim Doyle, Joe Campbell. 2nd row: Danny Moore, Eric Wilkinson, Brian McDonough, John Fickinger, Mike Klapholz, Roger DeRevere, Adam Kuhn, Buster Manning, Brian Cobb, Mike McDonough, Geoff Taylor, Steve Munsner. 3rd row: Jeff Forster, Todd Llmeir. Doug Fish, Chuck Toohey, Chuck Barnes, Jim Blake, Matt Denny, Tony Riberio, Mike Henry, Daryl Johnson, Reid McCall. 4th row: Ted Whorely, Team Doctor Mr. Lavoie. Asst. Coach Mr. Whorely, Eric Tuverson, Asst. Coach Mr. Mansini, Mr. Moore, Coach Estes, Betsey Scott. In assessing the I98O edition of Rams football, Coach Estes declared that, with only one senior on his team, the rate at which his underclass- men matured as football players would dictate the success of his team. That maturity arrived in a 34-I2 loss to Morgan. But it was the Morgan game that revealed Old Saybrook as an inspired hard-hitting football team. The following week the Rams blanked Shoreline foe Haddam-Killing- worth and set the stage for a dramatic I4-8 victory over Valley Regional in the Thanksgiving day finale. With the score tied at 8-8, and Il seconds showing on the scoreboard clock, tri-captain Jeff Stone followed a lead block by sophomore run- ning-back Mike Thornton to life the Rams to their 3rd Victory of the season. Thornton had been the Ram's mainstay all season, With four IOO-plus- yards games and over IOOO yards total offense. He was also named co- MVP of the Thanksgiving Day game and named to the first team All ' Shoreline team as a running back. Juniors Marty Garvey and Matt Denny were also captains of the team I that crushed Windham Tech, 30-2, in the opener but then stumbled 1 through its inexperience up to the Morgan Game. - Coach Estes is all smiles when he looks over the roster at the long list of returning lettermen for next year's season. Above: Coach Leo Estes, at left: assistant coaches Andy Mancini and Brad Moore. wry 1 MA? 1 ' . 1, nf? V V ,iw ,1 , , I,5-'1!K- , V. ., X :WW 4-1+ MU V, A 4' . iw ff., V v ,ve K .3,. fine. 1 X L. . at PL, W I Q at M1057 ' ' fy. . M., , nm f ' ,Vw- Above: Tri-captains - Senior Jeff Stone. Juniors - Marty Garvey and Matt Denny. -Q ',a,. ,V .4 ,L3I4,,f.., AH, , e'. .Q , .,,. 4 U - .'Q '1b : If e 1. my L V ff ,M A' A'-M iw W, 7' A i,H',w.5m,,,w54y ,ppp fl -an ,f.,n,G,-:K+-na , E m., 3 1' H it ,, ,,,, , .V L ' ' I ff' f ,, H V A, m W fic. ' 4 ' fi' ' 5 F ........-'f-2 'W' s..-L' G.. my film kg .:.' -' ' x 5 i A fi ,bf 14 1 Jig 'i ',,-,-- :'2S fi ,N M fungi? 6 '75 ' rx ' ft' ,, 5 K fi? ge , , ,R , wr' R 4 ,, w 6415? 'za . If 4-,K ,. ,M N 'ww ,, I K wif' A' ' 'WIJR ' . fi f ff ' Lak aw, 1 my wk ilu Q I - y IM, ,M ,Y 'am 54 Game . .Set Match .. l 64 3 A , 42 Ky D: ,, Q Yi J , , V J . JL.: . 532255 gg Q 12212 nv f ' dig 'X 55595 .ft ,??5f'??' . A F A M At Left: Coach John Forline, Tracy Lenz, Denise Mathews, Alison Kozma, Jean Leird, Karen Dykema, Kelly Riley, Dawn Kierys, Cindy Greene, Toni Termini. The l98O Girl's Tennis Team, under the guidance of a new coach, John Forline, with co-captains Karen Dykema and Denise Mat- thews. fared well with a 9-5 record. First singles player Karen Dykema compiled an excellent ll-4 record including being 3rd seed in the Shoreline Championships, in which she made it to the semi- finals. Second singles player Denise Matthews, with a winning 9-5 record, highlighted her season by advancing to the quarter finals of the State Open Tournament by defeating the 43 seeded player. First doubles duo of Cindy Greene and Kelly Riley had an outstand- ing season with only one loss. They were seeded 42 in the Shore- line Championships and played very well in the State Open Tourna- ment, Making it to the quarter-finals. Freshmen Alison Kozma filled the third singles spot. She will be one of the coach's good pros- pects for next year. Jean Leaird and Dawn Kierys came through for the team in the second doubles position while Tracy Lenz and Toni Termini also saw some Varsity action. ren Dykema. Seniors: Denise Matthews, Cindy Greene, Kelly Riley and Ka Sb CWM it - .4 - . unilv 0.51 OPP. 3 Morgan 2 4 North Branford I I Va!Iey ' 4 4 Coginchaug I I Hand 4 I GuiIford 4 3 Old Lyme 2 2 Mercy 3 5 h Griswold 2 3 Morgan 2 4 I North Branford 3 Griswold' 2 I Hand 4 4 H-KiIlingworth 1 I A- '1 ' r -few, .ki ABOVE: The Fall l98O CheerIeadersSeniors: Kelley Wadsworth. Sue Jenkins Cmissingjt Juniors: Co-capts Stephanie Becker and Sheila Anderson, Elin Griesbach, Sophomores: Maureen Coulter, Lori Jenkins, Carmella Manning, Alquitta Wardt and Freshman: Stacy Lawson. 1 i i Five months of cheers, chants, jumps, signs, skirts, practice, cookies, punch, and games comprised the very busy fall, I98O cheerleading season. Attending an NECA summer camp got our year off to a good start with a host of new cheers and three dance routines, each of which was performed at least once at either a pep rally or halftime of a football game. The cheerleaders became a small part of the OSHS marching band's halftime show and for the second consecutive year hosted a successful cheerlead- ing clinic. The past five months were hectic, but well worth the work for none of us will forget the clinic, the games in the rain, or the spaghetti! . . . WI CHEERLEADER FBWER W1 i E Above: The Seniors- Patty Mosca, Kelley Wadsworth, Janice Gilbert, and Ralene Wilson. Below: Co-captains Stephanie Becker and Kelley Wads- worth. Above: The l98l Winter Varsity Cheerleaders- top to bottom: Patty Mosca, Tara Winch, Janice Gilbert, Theresa McCallum, Stephanie Becker. Kelley Wadsworth, Ralene Wilson, Sheila Anderson, and Angel Champion. This year the l98O-8l Winter Cheerleading season was a very spe- cial one. With the addition of a new Pep Squad, the girls were really dazzling on the court. They learned four dance routines, which were successfully perfomed during the half times of most of the home games, along with their usual cheers, chants, jumps and stunts. The large and daring mounts were great crowd pleasers, as well as the girls' cheerful smiles. wrist Below: The l98l Winter Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-top to bottom: Dori Mosca, Barbie Jones. Shannon West. Maureen Coulter, Lori Jenkins. Carmella Manning, Rhonda Bar- ber. and Chris lngellis. Co-captains were Dori Mosca and Maureen Coulter. my SHOOT . THE . HOOP SI i sl E '-Li Vs DQ Yi 5- R Q21 S QQ S23 First Row: Captain Jeff Dunn, Jeff Butler, 2nd Row Jim Harris, Jim lgnatowich. Spence Millen. Bernard Deffet, and Coach Bill Reagan. N Above: Captain Jeff Dunn, at right-seniors: Jeff But- ler, Jeff Dunn. and Bernard Deffet. The I98O-8I Boys' Varsity Basketball team has enjoyed another fine season this year. The Little Rams ended the regular season with a record of thirteen wins and six losses. Jeff Dunn led the Rams in all offensive and defensive categories, as well as providing the team with his leadership as captain. Jim Harris, Jeff Butler, Jim Iggy lgnatowich, and Spence Millen rounded out the starting five which averaged over 60 points per contest. Adam Boowie Kuhn and Bernard Barnyard Deffet provided excellent support. The Rams highlights on the season included two victories over Guilford and early season romp over Valley Regional. Unquestionably the climax of the regular season was the team's exciting 58-57 victory over Coginchaug. lggy's jumper with six seconds left preserved the victory for the team. This was the Ram's first victory over the Blue Devils since l977. Coach Bill Reagan, assisted by Joe Grippo, led the Rams with their intense knowledge of roundball. 4 M 32 M1 L,,11 .:A, wmmw N , kv --, . . . . FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 1 1-1-..1x1 . gl 4.-ng.. -11,11 CLASS M STATE CHAMPS. Top row: Dawn Kierys, Dale Nicholas, Jean Leird, Lucy Bakewell, Coach Reagan. Bottom Row: Mary Kane. Chris Day, Lori Alborghetti, Jen Fairbank. Leigh-Bette Maynard. 52f1i0l' C0'C3PlBif1f Chris Day Senior Co-captain: Lori Alborghetti Senior co-captain: Jen Fairbank 2 The Girl's l9808l Varsity Basketball Team finished a successful season under the superb coaching of Coach Bill Reagan. They finished the regular season with a seventeen win- three loss record - the best ever for girl's basketball. Highlights of those seventeen wins included the first win ever over Hand of Madison, and ending Westbrook's forty two game home winning streak. The Girls qualified for the Shoreline Playoffs and entered the state Class M Tournament seated second. The opening round of the State tourney saw the Girls defeat E.O. Smith High by a 54-40 score. ln that game Lori Alborghetti became the first girl in the school's history to pass the lmpt mark. In the semi final game against St. Josephs High of Trumbull, Dawn Kierys led the scoring and defense. in what was otherwise a blockbuster performance to a 36-34 win. The State Finals in New Haven pitted the Rams against their arch rival Valley Regional, a team that had defeated them in the last two meetings. However. the girls were not to be denied in their game. and despite being a decided underdog, came away with the gold, 44-39. Point production and rebounding by Chris Day and Jen Fairbank. the Quarterbacking of Lori Alborghetti, and great efforts from Mary Kane and Jan Leaird insured the win. Senior Leigh-Bette Maynard along with tri-captain Lori Alborghetti, Chris Day and Jen Fairbank will be greatly missed. Their spots on the roster will hopefully be filled by members of Coach Forline's successful Junior Varsity Squad. The success of this years Varsity was due in part to Coach Reagan's French Cruellers. 1 N Top Row: Kathy Brennan, Lorette Cousineau, Chris Fuller, Lydia Clark, Tracy Dahlstrom, Bottom Row: Carol Anderson, Terri Way. Mia Levesque, Genny Alino, Sue Ellen Kozey. l 5 E38 E2 Above: bottom left-Jody Gunther, Pat Musgrive, Karen Attridge. Carrie McKeet standing- Dance Instructor Laurie Kish, Jennifer Hill. Agur-Miren Beristain, Kathy Macek. Pauline Henry, and Coach Laura Commander. Missing: Tara Doyle, Diane Henri. This year the l98O-8l GirI's Gymnastics team consisted of one Junior, two Sophomores, and seven Freshman. High scorer, Tara Doyle placed fifth bars in the Shoreline and qualified for the State Sectional meet in all four events. Sophomore Captain Pat Musgrove qualified for the State Sectional meet on beam and floor. Sophomore Jody Guenther and freshman Karen Attridge competed all around throughout the season, which is exceptional for their first year in competition. Carrie McKee, Agur Miren, and Jennifer Hill, also contributed fine performances. And backing up the team were Cathy Macek, Diane Henri and Pauline Henri. With the help of a great new coach Laura Commander, the girls had a successful season, finishing with a five wins-seven loss record. This young team looks promising in the future. Vg, 5 t!f3?'v.,.bSY?' M - '1-vs , ' eww 'Q W , mg' I 1 -if FAU x 'vx I 'X X x 6 L The 2nd Annual Christmas Ball was a huge success, thanks to the hard work and time of the Senior Class officers. Everyone had a great time dancing to the music of Hard Knox. The preparations took many y long hours, due to the number of people involved and the amount of decorations needed. The gym was transformed into a winter wonder- land of paper snowflakes and evergreens. Many thanks to: Carol Skelly, Ed Trask. Barb Redway, Elena Toohey. Sue Lubbers, Karen Dykema. Mike Gozzo, Lisa Kearns. Dr. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr. 1 Ac ,,.,. st 'rs , ia, . , ' JS Q 1 43 Q 113 ' Q X , l ,. vi g t IS tiki Top row: Donna Dodson, Diane Vaitaitis. Barb Allen, Kelly Riley, Kathy Kane, Jeanne Kehoe, Gail Schrimmer. Caren Tarasevich, Kelly Wadsworth, Kristi Newgarden Bottom Row: Patty Mosca, Lisa Kearns. Carrie Cromarty, Alison Read, Juliet Reed. Deadline? What Deadlinel? As Editor, I have learned that a yearbook does not come about overnight. It takes many long hours of work and patience. But I think that we have compiled a yearbook that is interesting and enjoyable for everyone. I would like to thank the following people, who contributed much of their time and efforts, Carrie Cromarty, Diane Vaitaitis, Barb Allen and Bruce Dupuis. our representative who helped us along when we were without an advisor. I would also like to thank Mr. Myiak, who took on the role of advisor. I hope everyone enjoys the book. Lisa Kearns -Editor in Chief My thanks also to: Patty Mosca. Eileen Gunn, Kelly Wadsworth, Gail Schrim- mer, Karen Tarasevich, Janice Gilbert, Alison Read, Jeanne Kehoe, and Aileen Foley. CAlso the secretaries in the office who had the patience to put up with me.j ll. ' , -' 74 1' f f . ' . -M, , . ll 'L Zi I , 'H , I 'M my Staff Members: Editor In Chief: Lisa Kearns Assistant Editor: Barb Allen Faculty Editors: Caren Tarasevich 8 Janice Gilbert Underclassmen Editor: Alison Read Sports Editors: Patricia Mosca 8 Kelly Wadsworth Ads EditorfBusiness Manager: Carrie Cromarty Activities Editors: Jeanne Kehoe S Aileen Foley Art Editor: Donna Dodson Photography Editor: Kelly Riley Copy Editors: Gail Schrimmer 8 Kristy Newgarden Seniors Editor: Diane Vaitaitis , g T T :tom to top: Justin Anderson, Jean Dellarocco. David Little, Bridget West, John Matthews. Mike zzo, Chris Makarov Lights, Camera, Action! The Light and Sound Crew has helped in many productions through- out the 80-Sl year. Not only does the Crew manage school productions but conununhy as weW They have pro- vided stage lighting, spotlighting, and the sound system for such productions as: The Crucible, The Stage Band Con- cern The Conununhy ConcertSeHes, Charlie Brown, the Foreign Language Festival, and Hello Dolly, lust to name a few. if x J '--S qx ffl .. ' l -Vg-'Y,3W f I ' a 17 'fi' ' A ,f-s.-f-f . , 3 numb --- ., QW, f L IV 1 A ' f u I l l l is + . t - t .f , 4 5 . i . vf R w' syii A ! f f . s .y ,,i Proctor Knows All After suffering through a monstrously long Autumn to ready their pro- duction of The Crucible , the drama club overcame large obstacles and dangerous opposition. Following fierce auditions the cast settled down to grueling rehearsals where they froze in the unheated auditorium. A week before opening night they fretted over their ill preparedness and unknown lines, but as opening night proceeded, lo and beholdl They blasted the audience out of their seats with a magnificent, moving performance. The love, hate, and fear that flowed from actors to audience was simply stupendous, and brought them tearfully to their feet. The toughest performance lay ahead, however, The actors agreed to do a show before the school and nervously waited. Surprisingly, their peers loved the show and soundly applauded the relieved and thankful cast. CAST John Proctor- Mark Frattaroli Elizabeth Proctor- Jennifer Russell Rev. John Hale- John Myers Abigail Williams- Dale McQueeney Judge Danforth- Todd Goodhue Rev. Parris- Nick VanYperen Mary Warren- McCaire Hill Judge Hawthorne- Paul Martin Giles Corey- Reggie McDaniel Titoba- Alquitta Ward Marshall Willard- David Walker Francis Nurse- Ernest Fayan Rebecca Nurse- Sheila LeMieux Cheever- John Jarusik Betty Parris- Tara Winch Mr. Putnam- Albert Bundonis Mrs. Putnam- Lisa Patnoe Mercy Lewis- Gail Schrimmer Sarah Good- Caren Tarasevich Susanna Walcott- Lisa Oles Hopkins- Lisa Meister Girls- Carrie McKee, Juliet Reed THE CRUCIBLE A. ld CLUB QYXEASQA Left to Right Justin Anderson Mr Bassett Jim Lawson The Audio-Visual Club is a beneficial school service. They distribute audio-visual equipment to faculty, repair equip ment, they video-tape athletic events as well as other school events. All projects are aided by their advisor, Mr. Bassett X 179 V ,fan-w -sv-v-....,,a,, M.. ' Q 0 l t 0 it Wf fmwmlb ty 118 C f SKI CLUB 1 swears Bottom Row: Paul Martin, Michelle Gwazda, Kathy Bello, Nancy McLaughlin, David Manfreidi, Mike Gozzo, 2nd Row: John Miccolletti. Rob Siron, Peter Kearns, Rob Hurley, Roger Tryon. Alan Harvey, Tim Musgrove. 3rd Row: Jim Kiacco, Justin Barle, Justin Anderson, Rob McDonald, Ken Bregeski, Howard Tryon, Nick VanYperen. 4th Row: Jeff Leamy, Pat Farrell, Andy Drager, Bill Ignatowich, Tim Appell, Phil Porriello, Eileen Gunn, Beth McLaughlin. 5th Row: Advisor Mr. Flynn, Greg Nucci, Peter Anderson. E.J. Fayan. After months of preparation and anticipation. the members of the O.S.H.S. Ski Club found themselves enjoying the luxury accomodations of the Campion, New Hampshire Holiday lnn. They found that the White Mountains do indeed have much to offer in the way of good skiing. Nothing could top the combination of skiing and natural beauty at Can- non Mountain with its tram. The great success of the trip was due in most part to the hard work done by president-Mike Gozzo and secre- tary-treasurer-Beth McLaughlin along with the other members who toiled at the fund-raising activities. Finally. a special thank-you is sent out to Nick Porriello of Joe's Restaurant for all his kindness and support. ii g, Officers: Mike Gozzo, Beth McLaughlin, E.J. Fayan J 3 319 Q Q N ly , U Q Q . WNY Kp gf - sm? .f1,Qf vfM fJi'.'1 e We iff 34 ,I Q 5 4 K ,. ' ,P . '. N4 '4 1 Q? ff ? fy 8 s up Y 4 N: KY Y 'f' ' :ff MARCHING A ,fi 1-4, use X I f sf AL, I 5 .' 9 nj' , ' 2 .1 Erin. 4- 1-fn - ' ' 1:2- QQXYB Q m X, 6341 YM' w J , 5 -fx -.- XXX W 2 1-I N R Membersa Julie Johnson. Denise Matthews, Mark Frattaroli, and Caren Tarasevich. Achievement, Plus . . . This year the National Honor Society was busy fund raising and ushering at Open House, and other school X ' MW4 fy gatherings. The President was Mark Frattaroli, the Trea- f 7 ff fy ff-Q! ,W surer Denise Matthews, and the Secretary Julie Johnson. Hilmffmm 'I ' 1 ,gf ,fy .' I , I, X a M ft if i at i M ff 1 . -- h X , 'x'.t,,f'l ,. 'gf ,V X 'V - ,f ' ' be f 'ff , ff.:-f:f,4ff . ff dll 7,11 IK - 2 cuoku Bottom Row: Pam Strecker, Michelle Heath. Carol Anderson, Kim Ditburrner, Leslie Asch, Angelle Langley, Barb Redway, Shannon West, Lori Massa, Tracie Dahlstrom, Anne Shannon, Lisa Patnoe, Paige Miglio, Diane Henry, Lisa Klappholz, Stephanie Kerr, Naomi Clap. Ind Row: Kim O'Brien, Susan Dargush. Brenda Hudson, Gail Shrimmer, Carrie Cromarty, Denyse Lennerton, Stacie Kuhn, Lisa Kearns, Elena Toohey, Jennifer Olson, Kelly Riley, Cristina Martin. Joyce Listorty, Jennifer Kerr, Pauline Henry, Heather Asch, Kristy Newgarden, 3rd Row: Theresa McCallum, Barbara Allen, Deirdre Ward, Glen Desabrais, Reggie McDaniel, Andrew McOueeney, David Hart, Rob Siren, Sam Barns, John Studzinski. Ward Johnston. Shelley McQueen. Denise Metsch, Karen Farquharson, Terri Way, Joyce Wiggins, Patricia Musgrove, 4th Row: Jennifer Johnson, Betsy Millen, Christine Millet, Allison Kozma, Susan Lennerton, Tony Silvestri. Albert Bundonis, Mark Frattaroli, Todd Goodhue, John Nuhn. Nick VanYperen, Robbie McDonald, Lewis Bowker. Adam Kuhn, Lori Silvestri, Lisa Oles, Sally O'Brien, Lisa Meister, Christine Redway, Suellen Kozey. Do, Re, ML Fa . . . The chorus has had a spectacular year of achieve- ment. The year began with a combined performance with the Valley Regional High School Chorus to cele- brate the visit of Lord and Lady Says S Sele on September l9, l98O, two weeks after school began. Following that event which was shown on National TV, the chorus began working on two performances scheduled for December. Again with the Valley Regional Chorus we present- ed the Christmas section of Handel's MESSIAH on December I4. Dale McQueeney, Kelly Riley, Patty Termlni, Paige Miglio and Jenifer Olson were solo- ists. On Wednesday, December I7, we presented our traditional Christmas Concert. On December 23, we spent the day presenting programs at the Goodwin School, Main Street School and the Senior high school. Four members of the chorus were selected to the All State Music Festival Chorus - Dale McQueeney, John Studzinski, Jennifer Johnson and Nick VanY- peren. Plans for the spring include the production of HEL- LO DOLLY, our traditional spring and Pops concert and show trip to New York. Officers Officers: Activities Coordinator-Mark Frattarolit Sec.-Leslie Ascht Treas.-Jenn Johnson, Vice Pres.-Nick VanYperen. Missing, Dale McQueeney, Pres. I GI G M KES A HEART H PPY ,,, Seniors: Bottom Row: Carrie Cromarty. Leslie Asch, Kelly Riley, Kristi Newgarden. 2nd Row: Sue Lennerton, Barb Allen, Gail Schrimmer, Barb Redway, Lori Silvestri. Denise Netsch. 3rd Row: Angelle Langley, Elena Toohey, Todd Goodhue, Nick VanYperen, Mark Frattaroli, Lisa Kearns. Above: Director John Torremi' j 'N fcxiv INN Left to Right: John Studzinski, Jennifer Johnson, Nick VanYperen 125 sA1uNG ct us Bottom Row: Elena Toohey, Christine Millet, Kathy Kenny, Leslie Asch, Wess Little. 2nd Row: Judy lsele, Stacy Kuhn, Stella Millet, Susan Wayne 3rd Row: Leslie Patterson, Paula Aronson, Lynn Patterson, Lori Isle, Bridget West, Beth Shannon. 4th Row: Rose McLaughlin, Glen Mittlehauser. Tim Cole, Tom Butler, Chris Anne Graber. Mr. WilsonCAdvisorJ E Sailing The Seven Seas . . . This year the sailing club ventured over to Mystic Sea- port for three days. AI Wilson sailed his boat up to Mystic, and everyone stayed on the Joseph Conrad. They also A went on a cruise up to Long Island. As far as fund raising goes, the sailing club kept busy selling selling candy to the students at school. With the money they plan to restore three sail boats to be put in the water in spring. Prospective plans are cruising up the Connecticut River and to Long lsland. The club is led by Commodore Stella Millet, Vice-Commodore Lori Isle, and Sec.fTreas. Kathy Kenny. 126 al 714' I ...il-Q f,,:,, ,M B A,-44 7 . ......- Q COME SAIL 1 AVAW Rue Old Socjbrook Music Department fpresents 'sVOU'Rl R 6000 MAN Cl'lllRUf 'Ended on the Comic, Str-,P Pe bg Charllensutli Schultz ,M Sdfjbmok Senior' High X. 4. s Iv m.'lUl Sdo,5 OCt.23,l'2Xo -f 7.'5o PM qirldag Oct.z4,1q's0-,500 'PM G2 lets 32.00 i Oh, Good Grieff' Last fall under the direction of Mr. Torrenti, the music department presented a joint junior-senior high production, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The delightful little show starred two senior high and four junior high students: Alan Harvey as Charlie Brown, Liz Rosenthal as Lucy, Kenny Hallisey as Snoopy, Amy Chapman as Patty, Fred Whitford as Linua, and Brian Frattaroli as Schroeder. The show was a big success and will not soon be forgotten. y STUDENT COUNCIL l i Bottom Row: Sannon West, Pat Millen, John Porriello, Tim Doyle, Chris Backlund, Patty Musgrove, Kathy Bello, Nancy McLaughlin. Ind Row: Jennifer Johnson, Janet Stanley. Beth McLaughlin, Mike Gozzo, Cathy Kane, Karen Dykema, Dori Mosca. Tara Winch, Lorraine Alino, Gail Schrimmer. 3rd Row: Alan Harvey, Mia Levesque, Erin Kenny, Stella Millet, Ernest Joseph Fayan, Albert Bundonis, Lisa Meister. Barb Redway, Angelle Langley Proposall. .2. .3. The Student Council has undertaken several pro- jects this year. They include: revising the constitu- tion, constructing picnic tables, returning the soda machine, donating to the M.D.A., reviewing the class rank procedures and helping to plan the field day. The Student Council always welcomes suggestions for new projects. Officers: Cathy Kane, Mike Gozzo, Karen Dykema, Dori Moscap Advisor: Mr. Renshaw 129 AMERICA N FIELD ER VICE Bottom Row: Paul Martin. Juliet Read, McCaire Hill, Agumiren Berstein, Dori Mosca, Barb Redway, Kelly Wadsworth, Jennifer Johnson, Leslie Patterson, Tracie Dahlstrom. Ind Row: Patty Mosca, Jennifer Olson, Laura Hughes. Lisa Patnoe, Glen Desebrais, David Hartt, Ade Rosada. Laurette Cousineau, Lori Massa, Beth McLaughlin. 3rd Row: Claire Cousineau, Betsy Millen. . . Your Passport Anywhere The American Field Service Club of Qld Saybrook promotes international understanding and good-well through domestic and internation exchange programs. The A.F.S. sponsors an exchange week-end for Con- necticut foreign exchange students at the Coast Guard Academy, a Fourth of July drop-off exchange activity, a lasagna dinner for parents, a visit to BasiI's restaurant for Greek dancing. international panels and various charitable activities. A.F.S. has also had the pleasure and privilege of being a host to Ade Rosada, an ex- change student from Indonesia. 130 AFS Officers: Bottom Row: Dori Mosca, MaryEllen McCarry. Susan Lubbers Top Row: Ja Stanley, Julie Johnson. Laura Hughes sl? GARDENING TECHNICIANS Gardening Technicians The Greenhouse Crew has done a fine job operating the greenhouse and supervising plant distribution throughout the school. Among the duties they carry out are starting cuttings, watering, fertilizing, and pest control. 1 '-:JY ill, L. ,L A. - H, Pt '-t. sZ- Fl' A fd Above: Callie Little, Melany Morgan, Lucy Bakewell. Q Laboratory Assistants The Lab Assistants are a great help to the Sci- 1ce Department. Their duties include maintain- g the greenhouse, setting up labs for science asses, organizing equipment and supplies, caring rr lab animals, and producing graphic displays. 'ithout this help the Science Department would at be able to offer as varied a program as it does aw. I 47 X , 1 .i L L f 0 5' yt -Agra eg? is lj fx' L- Above: Lynda LeMieux. Kathy Moran, Carmella Manning. 'I HV 210 1V HO fl SV I5 5 V1 Q sm 132 91 SPANI CLUB W avmitviittzzittitifiylgtt I 1' 'ima' Top Row: Senora Butler, Cheryl Anderson. Nancy Gilbert, Jim Harris, Sheila LeMieux, Steve Leonard Diana Johnson Stephanie Becker Sitting Lorraine Alino. Paula Aronson, Denise Matthews. Chris Day Adios, Amigos Under the guidance of Senor Butler, the Spanish Club was formed with the following officers: President Chris Day, Vice-President-Denise Matthews, Secre tary-Paul Aronson, Treasurer-Leslie Paterson, and Fund raising chairperson-Diana Johnson. The Club has been active with fiestas, fundraising, and a possible trip to Mexico. Starting the year off, the Spanish Club went to see the production of Zapata at the Goodspeed Opera House and enjoyed experiencing Mexican culture Through the Spanish Club members hope to gain a bet ter understanding of our Hispanic neighbors D Sss.,,. 1 QW' X Mi' 1 fb 490 .QQ JH -4111 Af L xy lil' wf J '0 , ,nf I x X ' ji! w-Wihlsm. Best Wishes To The Class Of l98l From 'Hwffffw I 1 at L minus cuss- sunomm fl! , , s .A wwuws mvlmrous e uncles gpg? X um nouns c rlcvull NAMES 1 rswvsn o xwcnsu rovvounu J Mmluulls full aaa-3860 Ln: e ln TN Olo SAYBR SHOVVING CNY! Congratulations To The Class Of mm W CONDOMINIUM CONSTRUCTION a Donald Van Epps 388-l2Il W B 899 Boston Post Road, Old Saybrook, Conn. 06475 700 Long Hill Road, Groton, Conn. 06340 The Catalog' Showroom Since 1854. . . Peop e who help people. 'THINK SAVINGS! THE BEST BUYS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA We Knowingly Undersell Quality Name Brands Everyday Low Prices Service Against Anyone Complete Service Offered By Trained Salespersons Fine Jewelry Dept. Photo And Electronics Dept. .nn r 4 Q1 f' f 1 I'm, Best Wishes To All Seniors From THE NOB HILL NOCKER5 lgilltnlrauxxw ffuuh 425775: Q 'k U'5F.1 J .xi N'-' - ' 1 if . - ref Afhn'h:tl1lr wrirrx, X 'Q X iualuu Han! Hush iilwthruuh. Qluunvriirut tiki-453.1 r f5mEFR2fXt BEACH PROPERTIES THE CQOK AGENCY l1.S. ONE. BOSTON POST ROAD WESTBROOK, CONN. 04698 OFFICE Rental Division 399-79l8 399-6652 Congratulations To The Clas Of '8I PA T'5 COFFEE SHOP Barker's Shopping Center Boston Bost Rd., Old Saybrook Nvtu iifnqlauh Nzthxrztl Zfuuiw Ulextirv mprxt .Hhvxthag - fiafurhetg E? L ZlTf4flQ','!1-S866 if? C2035 399-5206 The Other Place, Inc. FOR UNUSUAL GIFTS, JEWELRY S ACCESSORIES o Q MANY SAMPLES AND ONE or A KIND in ANNETTE S. K. GAFFEY BOSTON POST RD. Telephone 333-9130 PROPRIETOR WESTBROOK, CT 06498 HOURS lofoo ' 5:00 insurance management incoporated SQQAWSTUPP 1271 BOSTON POST ROAD OLD sAvaRooK, CT 06475 l203l 388-2215 Best Wishes To Our Best Customers 11 I47 Main Street, Old Saybrook, Connecticut 06475 William R. Willard George W Haines vOuHl ndrpenden I IU W 'W IAGENI ..-..-, .1 ,,.. M, 17 Congratulations To Class Of '8I GRIFFIN TIRES SERVICE Pirelli Tires Specializing Brakes - Alignments Shocks - Batteries Exhaust l46l Id yb k ULCQX FUEL CGD, MUG VVESTBFROCK, CONNECTICUT Phone 399-6219 42035 388-5737 eastern graphics inc. necticut O6475 fx J' .W 3c ff,, 1: W. OLD SAYBROOK KAWASAKI Complete Sales 8 Service Motorcycles 0 .let Skis Generators ' Snowmobiles Kawasaki Lets The Good Times Roll! 309 Boston Post Rd. Old Saybrook, CT. 388-I264 Congratulat T Th Class Of I98I MONSANTO - DEEP RIVER 25 YEARS OF PROGRESS 1955 - 1980 Compliments To The Class Of l98l Gfllanw SHOES Old Saybrook, CT. 188 Main St. 388-3004 ROBERT .l. DIBBLE Driveway Paving, Septic Tanks Installed lI2 lngham Hill Road Old Saybrook 399-9423 Best Wishes ECONOMY OIL COMPANY Katherine Latham Local S Long Distance Moving Storage Warehouse Old Saybrook 388-9667 A Woman's Touch f ' tiit ittg isi iiit , t a x f-in I X 70 x x ffofmrfog I firm V , lx - ,EK I-' fx' 75 W .- I .W 55 ffxhx I I JI IIMUWX 42 X I -- -41 X f . -- I xx!! '., xx i .., Q54 A NIMA I. FA RM Specializing In Handmade Stuffed Toys And Wood Puzzles 191 Boston Post Rd. Old Saybrook, CT. 06475 388-4943 SEEN' Agfa xb,'M1! gl it-1. 11345: A gUH'- IPI ' iS - ' RESTAURANT LOBSTER 8- SEA FOOD STEAKS K CHOPS ITALIAN CUISINE COCKTAILS PRIME FIIBS OF BEEF Lun I1 5 Dinners Served Daly Banque: Innes - vwam mmm Amnarnp wesrBRooK0PgS6ig032 BOSTON POST RDHWESTBROOK mn as on c runny 15111: on nm. 9 scum SWAN FUNERAL HOME Boston Post Rd. Old Saybrook OLD SAYBROOK CAR WASH, INC Mobil Chevron 0 Total Of I5 Pumps ' No Waiting 0 Fast In 8 Out Self-Serv Island 0 2 Full Service Islands 0 - 3 Car Wash Bays In All ' 2 Extra Large For Vans And Pickups 0 Under Carriage Wash For Road Salts ' Stay ln Cart Drive Out ln 2 Minutes ' High Suction Vacuums For Interiors Dpen 7 Days Jlon-Fri 7-8 Sat S Sun 7-7 FORT SAYE-BROOKE Wine 8 Spirits 880 Boston Post Rd. Old Saybrook, CT. 388-5I8I Phone: 388 42I2 388-IOO3 35I Boston Post Old Saybrook-Master Charge COIFFEURS BY Michael 97 Elm Street Old Saybrook, Conn. 06475 Ultimate Happiness 8 Success Through All Your Endeavors To The Class Of I98l, And Our Daughter Gail With Fond Memories: RUB IC PETER, .IEF 8 PRINCESS I Ml. ' Q4 ,,,,.f tt,,o to tt1.t.i . is . it COMPLIMENTS OF CRAMER DIVISION CONRAC CORPORATION Pancakes and Famlly Restaurant Visions Of . The Future DR. MATTHEW E. ELGART DR. EDWARD Ii PINN -Q ff' Congratulations To The Class Of 'I98l' With Best Wishes From ARTHUR S, MYJAK NA NC Y BROOKSBA NK WILLIAM J. DINEEN JR. BERYL DESABRAIS JOHN ALBERINI MARILLYN SULLIVAN FAMOUS BRA NDS At Discount Prices IW Qhgine IQ Ii 'Q-'kv cent H 7 ,23J,.,2,:f':2n:P::.s:: telephone l203l 388-0070 ray doane manager ANN GELPKE DOROTHY ROCHETTE Congratulations To The Class Of 8I From FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Old Saybrook Shopping Center Old Saybrook. CT. it a rilfsaar Congratulations Class Of 'I98I' We Know Some Of You Will Be Changing Your Name, In The Very Near Future We Too Have Changed Our Name, 0ld Saybrook Radio 8 T.V. ls Now SHULTZ'S TV 8 APPLIANCES 280 Middlesex Tnpk. 388-3040 Still The Same Great - People-Service-Prices Since I953 ALFIE'S GULF SERVICE- 12033388-2492 24 Hour Towing Night Number 388-2747 AutomotivefEngine Service 820 Boston Post Road, Old Saybrook, CT. 06475 Compliments Of ANGUS L. MCDONALD 5 ASSOCIATES INC Old Saybrook, CT. For total home furnishings. For every room in your home, there's fur niture and accessories, paint and wallpaper distinctive touches. Come in and browse Maflziibugh Country Barn Decorator services on the premises NORTH MAIN ST. RTE. 2, EXIT I2 OR I3 MARLBOROLIGH, CONN. TUES.-SAT. lO'5:3O, FRI. IO-9, SUN. I-5:30 I4 MAIN STREET OLD SAYBROOK, CONN. MON.-SAT. IO-5:30, FRI. IO-9, SUN. I-5:30 Best Wishes STUDIO I UNI-SALON Congratulations To The Class Of '81 ED S ENTERPRISES Main St Old Saybrook, CT. LIBEIQIY 90 Mm st or H Mon.-Thurs. 0:00-4 30 Old Saybrook ST ' 'l I' Fri. 9:00-6:00 Member F D I C Sat. 9:00-12:00 Compliments Of THE ROSICKS Compliments Of THE FRA NK5 DISCOUNT PET FOOD Always For Less! I7l2 Boston Post Rd. Old Saybrook, CT. -6475 Tel. C2035 399-6067 Our Congratulations To The Class Of 'Sl Congratulations To The Class Of 'Sl R. W6 CAMP CO. Men's Clothing On The Square Essex, CT. fn ,.,.l' d'Ck bf'ffv's 5:-longung nqT5un boyton po5t road wc5tbrook ct 06495 0031399 7073 f'X Yaur Total Transpartation Dealer Light Up The Rams Support The Old Saybrook RAM BOOS TER5 OUTDOOR TRADER5 MAIN STREET ESSEX, CONNECTICUT 06426 C2035 767-864I 9.30-5:30 Mon. Thru Sat. f . -XA 31' 1 'L' Y S f' tx, x-1 - '. JK. uw A ig:- .A XA , xx R 'bv X Q9 C3143 X x A 1 my . un wisgfyr.-Z. Good Luck To The Class Of SI Phone 388-II5I Mike Cartwright, Pr U16 COBBl6I2'S CORNER LEATHER GOODS MADE I27I Boston Post Rd. Old Saybrook, CT. THE SMALL Jos SPEClALlST BRIAN O'CONNOR interior-Exterior Painting Odd Jobs Fully Insured WINTERBERRY CIRCEE WESTBROOK, CONN. 4 ,gk RIVER VIEW FI. ORIST 3. ' 576: 'E Old Saybrook Shopping Center 'ag 2- qfgoi 5 -- 388-3479 A. ' Fresh And Dried Arrangements .' if ,-4. f U k gi Corsages - Green Plants v -'- s Q. v 'f . 1 g-. ' 3, .. s ' 1 6 tw -1 340 5.4, .. ' x 4 mi L 19, s no , I 'tf 1 1' - mf . 399-63 in 2 T820 v ln ,h TERMS! Florafnx THE BEAR TREE Old Saybrook Viliage ,f X, I . . .V Toys And Gifts UNION TRUST CO. I Bears And Their Friends mm 1712 Boston Post Rd. Old SaYb 00k Sh0PPin8 Cemef ..f- .,'5 -15' Old Saybrook Old 53Ybf00k 388-4623 , K ,.. s I ' 5 .mnkl 1 nm-w 1, 5 ' V 'sn 4 f X I WW .panda-ESQ M :rams , mm 555572522 ', gquu. . '1 'l 1' Q E Jn? ,,-.5 'rn T- ui.: ,g 1 'r Q 1 i . .-.,, guyz, 1. ' . 3 ., ..., .,... !,' Q! ...A ...J ,- -MMM, , ..--..-.,,.,-..,.. . 41ll!ilIllH1M..f.. AH 9 ,-'Q v ,gl 2 .772 w K Sponsored By 063 g ' And The Famiiy Of Fine Products From ' L I 7' 11 ei L 'L PHILIPS PAl?K ,HQ W mx ..,, Q R ,,,.f i 2 Zan-r J R L L' , M X 4 4' ,,,, 5 fi ' uf H ' '- -- ' V -' xv I A x l B Wh TTh C Of8I kosfkr L. co., Inc. Custom Builder And Developer Since I960 R d IAdC ny: d H IAIIP R g 388 323 2IISh IH RdOIdSyb k EAH CHRIS! Best Wishes From rukso Pkooucrs INTERNATIONAL, INC. ,fi yvw N 27 ll ,f N Ivoryton, CT. A Eq MPP t ,t Lnnsrnunnnrs, n u or unl .,S,A, :i ,iv sro! Employer Y Mfr sms Old Saybrook - Conn Best Wishes To Our Son Mark And To The Class Of 'SI THE FRATTA ROLI FAMILY FIOREI.I.I'5 LIVINGROOM SHOWCASE II8 Main St. Old Saybrook, CT. w,wx.xs1 mms: ms Qs1zzLzx,m1s swam hmm' Swv: l'W6Ier lizafrl? fffyfiyvlf 5145533 xy! 5 ' ' FQ jmaxrll-v Yagi . jqlff Zorfiy Jfvjmlf, iihfaaltnfflfvykr fa 2'0f' 5 '7 flfafgqyafnff OLD SAYBROOK HARDWARE Congratulations To The Class Of I98I With Best Wishes From: Arthur 5. Myjak William J. Dineen, Jr. John Alberini Marillyn Sullivan Beryl Desabrais Nancy Brooksbank Ann Gelpke Dorothy Rochette Mn, Rensxn Us Ncmeeoom DISHES my THE QXUCK 9055616 IO we QUTOQQ fbp, Wg ga.A55 OF 1981 'm ee stems seem' with momma Gotwwcef H K W TRI-STA TE G1ass Company 851 Middlesex Turnpike Old Saybrook. Conn. 06475 388-4091 Better Get To GINN Y-MA E5 UNIFORM SHOP 103 A Main St. Old Saybrook, CT. 06475 388-2018 Geneva Preble S R YTHER-PURD Y L UMBER COMPANY, INC. Elm St. P.O. Box 622 Old Saybrook, CT, 06475 Congratulations To The Class Of l98l Prompt, Profession? , , Results. A o Buying or selling a home? Talk with The Barrows People. E3 BARROWS 523 Boston Po Old Saybrook 388-3411 kia' 'J kv :BV -f f sf! :H . W-'A 51593421 M5513-l B - f g5'.slH::fy ,1 . l, ' A Al 9-ff.rf,-1 ' og 3 st Rd. Ex it CONGRA1oLATioNs 72, THE CL ASS FROM THE BEST SENIOR HOMEROOM E-3 Mary Ellen McCarry Brent McCarthy Dave McDonald Rose McLaughlin Mike J. McNivens Dale McQueeney Gena Mcvarish Robert P. Mills Mike Miserocchi JacquelynlMitchelI Denise Mittelhauser Rick Moore Teacher - Mr. Barnes Kathy Moran Patty Mosca Bob Musgrove Denise Netsch Kristi Newgarden Gregory Ernist Lesley Paterson Mary Peckaitis Tracie Pelott Leigh-Bette Maynard Stella Millet ,- fs 'X 5 Q 3 1 S' 2:01654 AND OFFICE SUPPLIES l my X Gi 3' eb-QW IIFFSET PRINTING OBROCHURES OLETTERHEADS OADVERTISING FLYERS 0N.C.R. FORMS 0 MENUS OWEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ORESUMES OLABELS ORUBBER STAMPS OPOSTERS OPROGRAMS 'BUSINESS CARDS IENVELOPES OSTATEMENTS OLAMINATING OWNED 8 OPERATED BY MARGARET 81 FLOYD DEMPSEY 163 MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER lLocA'rEo Riewr NEXT T0 THE nos Houssl 11l1ll? l?lEf1,l? liillil? Old Saybrook Village Toys And Grfts Bears And Thur Frlends 1712 Boston Post Rd .1- n 9v.3Ti Old Saybrook , lllllll Best Wishes To The Builders Of Our Future . . Class Of I98I THOMAS R. MCCARTHY Building And Remodeling THE B0lTlE SIMD? 61 West Ma n St lR ll CI mon DE IVER 'k 'Ni' m mo i . t. i Flfxqxlln ' ,REE 7 ' L v com aw f , Q.. K T5-4 .lg , 1. 1 4- N-. 5, 'f '7Y,-'. 1, A r 1 ' 41' :ln 1 Am. u , v 4 v ' . . ll. AIIOLDI - Compliments Of ESSEX SAVINGS BA NK LA FLEUR DAVINO GIRARD CHEVROLET New Used IOOZ, Cars Complete Service 3883434 And Auto Body Work 447 2'0 5 Mgr N 6271164 UON A1 k6'S6114l66f! S115 USMS, INC? AND CJ-I5 lanus Qkdre A Non-Profit Educational Organization P.O, Box 665 - Old Saybrook, Ct. 388-9362 N if K2 I . 39 1 l'QF1 V FK J ' IX , . R 6 W M4 - - ...og fi- A' - H' 1. . A., Ne fee , , .U Q., 3 Q ,. , 'aw 5 qi. l 5i 5.kLf11:' 5 p ,U Lg 14-4' fi lm ---.,,- f. ,X il E 8 .L ASSOCIATES ' 89l Boston Post Rd. Old Saybrook, Conn. 388-25l5 Office - Factory - School - Library Furniture - Lockers - Shelving STANLEY F. PRYMAS i A c Congratulations To The Class Of l98I Keep Truckin irc. NEEl.Y'S WASTE REMOVAL CO. INC THOMPSON sz PECK, inc Qiamwfdfmfyzf 15 Elm Street Old Saybrook, CT 06475 42031 388-4473 FFOITI: GENERAL DYNAMICS ELECTRIC BOAT DIVISION Best Wishes To The Graduates And Students Of Old Saybrook High School SA YBROOK ou COMPANY, INC Cgl TThGd g ClOf 98 liappagalln Beal Estate wp-s-pp BE5 T WISHES TO THE SENIORS - s WS 5 u A M5 V QQ tl Q Weurdhness IS Next to Oddhness - ri BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I98I em ers: coc w - rn n, . I .Q fl et er, ruce or es. Greg Nuccl, Todd Goo ue. P' THE CONNECTICUT WINE CONNAISSEURS SOCIETY .3 !.', YS Good Luck '8I Class Of '74 CDon't Forget The Reunion In '84J Best Wishes To CARRIE AND ALISON Congratulations To The Class Of I98I SAYBROOK CINEMA 'ff - A ' SqybrooQQdio A full service studio for your photographic need 388-2658 270 MAIN STI, OLD SAYBROOK ROLAND W LAINE. PUODQIIPHII 2 Fencove Court MA old saybmok, Conn. 06475 NEWGAIR EN I T LandscapingfGrounds Maintenanceflrlorticultural Consulting Congratulations To The Class Of l98l FRANK 'S BEAUTY SALON Main St. Centerbrook 767-l7Il Compliments Of THE BEA RD LUMBER COMPA N Y MIDDLETOWN PLATE GLASS COMPANY PHILIP H. W. REDFORD PLATE-ART-AUTO'WlNDOW GLASS AND MIRRORS MIDDLETOWN 40 UNION ST. EAST HAMPTON PHONE 347-258, OLD SAYBROOK JI W. HIGH ST. 347-2582 so: BOSTON POST RD. 267-Qsoo ass-svn SAYBROOK PAINT 5 HOME DECORATING CEN TER Wholesale Phone 388-4527 A J 742 Main Street Old Saybrook, Ct. 388-5l4O Fresh Fish 0 Lobsters 0 Clams ATLANTIC SEAFOOD I458 Boston Post Road Old Saybrook, CT. Retail Sun - Thurs 9-6 Fri S Sat 9-6 PA TRO S Mrs. Anthony Della Rocco Cash Mitchell Agency Mr. 5 Mrs. Arthur Myjak 5 family Mr. Lloyd Taylor Mr. 5 Mrs. Edmund Mosca Dr. Phillip 5 Adrianne Hutt Dr. 5 Mrs. Albert .l. Anderson SPONSORS Barkers Bernard F. Sheehan MD George's Steak House Mrs. 5 Mrs. Alfred Jones Jr. Patricks Country Store Alan Rydelwicz 5 Regina Brodzinski BBk etc . . . Mr. 5 Mrs. Ernest J. Fayan Jennifer Clark Fine Jewelery Tri-Service of Essex Howard M. Gould J. Jenkins Real Estate Old Glory Boutique Dr. 5 Mrs. Thomas U. Brady Ed's Quality Cleaners HEY BABK WE VE GOT YOUR UMBER! I. Dale McQueeney 2. Mike Gozzo 3. Donna Dodson 4. Patty Mosca 5. Michelle Jones 6. Denise Szakal 7. Bob Lang 8. Alison Read 9. Denise Matthews IO. Kathy Kinderman ll. Patty Bello I2. Mary Peckaitis I3. Jeanne Kehoe I4. Karen Dykema l5. Ed Trask l6. Lynne Marques l7. Denise Netsch l8. Callie Little I9. Jeff Stone 20. Wayne Trowbridge 2I. Jennifer Fairbank 22. Elena Toohey 23. Lori Alborghetti 24. Linda Brogan 25. Julie Johnson 26. Jeff Butler 27. Kristi Newgarden 28. Gail Schrimmer 29. Lori Silvestri 30. Lisa Kearns 3l. Barbara Redway 32. Janice Gilbert 33. Kathy Kenny 34. Susan Jenkins 35. Paula Aronson 36. Jeff Dunn 37. Susan Lubbers 38. Leslie Asch 39. Mark Graber 40. Barbara Allen 4l. Robin Staplins 42. Rick Harrington 43. Wendy Wilkinson 44. Carrie Cromarty l 'N -...'1 Q If ,lov