Suffield Academy - The Pioneer Yearbook (Suffield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1978 volume:

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V ' '- W , .5 wi , V '1 1 Y V , W ww , ' A - A' - i .4 M v ,, , - ,1 .:, 1. A . 'gleif 2524- 4 1 ,V . I - I A W .i 5 5 -'L '. K ' ' ' B Q-ff? 3 x r : , f A - Q ' E395 if.. Q.. ,. V ' x . if 1 , 1 . F 5 ,g , F X , ,..,: A 5554-4.444 I L . '45 lll 1 'Jr N 4 ' i fw- Tl ,N A I . , -'I ' ll ll ll ll ll li 'w,1,56 - . xiii Mf, 2 ' 1 :q'a'n '.jji'MQ Q- tmwwff. M ,carat M ,px NW' 43 A. . Q f, ' T41 -.' , . . Y Q-gig , 'Fv ,mw5 'N ,, Y'f'Y WL':. Earwffw- N 21 W 4 4 1 THE Pl0N.....'R 1978 , 5 I . ,W I tlQm1.Jwf2Ig w'z' I I XQRX FACULTY IMS FALL .... . . .18 WINTER ...4O SPRING ...........,... ..., 6 6 .CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ...... 102 SENIORS. .I ,.., ,h'. j TT? l? LQ fg, . Qf .4,.,fi'3 SENIOR INDEX fiQ . ADVERTISEMENTS, Q . . . . . .227 1 . - J. .. Aw 42 V W tw w a A' A :P Y' ' , , 'gr J- .5 Us 1 'NVQ L , W- . ' au, . 4 0 iw ' M-Q' X 1 ww Xf 5 Q .K mv QA ' C A W .5 , WEN ,, -MMM' ......,,,.,.., , . .,..m.,,.. 3 Gordon Glover is more than vaguely conscious of the deficiencies of his epoch, however, these deficiencies do not cause him to despair. Rather, they serve to energize him and increase his impulse to ambition and achieve- ment. Throughout his years at Suffield Academy he has given a great deal of himself to the students and the fac- ulty. He is admired by some, held in awe by others, and respected by all. His warmth, friendship and willingness to help are rare qualities which few men pos- sess. He has led us through our hard times. We appreciate this unending faith in us as a class and his respect for us as individuals. We proudly and happily dedicate the 1978 Pioneer , 1 .iw .l. A man lives not only his personal life as an individual, but also, conscioulsy or unconsciously, the life of his epoch or his contempories. He may be vaguely conscious of the deficencies of his epoch or find them prejudicial to his moral well-being. All sorts of personal aims, ends, hopes, prospects, hover before the eyes of the individual and out of these he derives the impulse to ambition and achievement. - Thomas Mann, The Magic Mountain ,1 1 fn. Q If r rf Q. GORDUN G. GLOVEF? Yearbook 1978 PIONEER STAFF YOUT: Jennifer Lewis, Sa Oleksak, Tracy Lan- ders, Larry Bellemare, Laurie Shaffer, Rich Currey, Ed Deluca. HOTOGRAPHY: Bob Piccus, Trish Pohanka, Jim McCrea. CONTRIBUTORS: Jenny Krasner, Tracy Landers, Kathy Gondorawski, John Pohanka. USINESS: Todd August, AI Trudeaa, Larry Belle- mare, Vera Chrisman, Dave Harding, John Hart, Gary McKenzie, Hilary Dee, Renee McDaniel, Rich Currey, OPY: Jennifer Lewis, Sa Oleksak, Scott Learned. RT: Karen Napolitano, Laurie Shaffer. PORTS: Candy Gore, Dede Browne. ACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Compton. , J In . s Administration Donald J. Mackey - Asst. to the Headmaster Philip B. Currier - Director of Admis- Leon E. Waskiewicz - Business Man- sions ager Kenneth I. Lindfors - Headmaster Betsy D. Lindfors - Admissions f . , -,. ...v George G, Pervear Discipline, Science Dennis A. Kinne Director of Athletics David M. Hllyard College Counselor Mason W. Nye irector of Studies il. wa - no . 2.5.11 D ' . . Q?-iw ' ,TS - Y i it - -: ' lp ww w X ff q D -v w f David M. Nelson Languageg English 7 I l Joseph J. Connors English S. Robert Branson Language David J. Rockwell History Department Chairmen A X 4 ij ks 3 gf S Robert Powell Ebrahim Adib-Samii Science Mathematics Mario J. Vincenti Art John C. Bensinger Religion Milo W. Coerper Music William DeSalvo Libraryg History if Geoffrey Higgins Englishg Work Program A 1 Edward M. Banks - English Gordon G. Glover - English Bradford C. Gooch - English Gail R. Fraser - English 1' 1 -., N-- Allen C. Hoffacker - English Amparo Adib-Samii Language f f if 725, .. . ' .L gl be 11.32 E LEATHER SILVER John F. Pohanka Art Davld M. Compton Language Marilyn M. Connors Typing: Library ..- Dale T. Graden Joan PY'-N051 History Ub 2fY T. Stephen Downes History Bruce C. Hamilton History Mary E. Kiley History 4 i Ted P. Martellini Mathematics Adnan B. Corbiere Jr. Mathematics fi 4 i 1 jf ft' I Jil if Susan E. Stuttard Mathematics ,if X 5 tk X 5 Q. Xt XX... John R. Fuller Mathematics Joyce Wilson Mathematics David B. Sawyer Science I4 C. Peter Fredland Science Ray Letendre Maintenance Sylvia D. Sawyer Press Cornelius Provost Science Staff E3 Larry Spalluto Helen Lenandowski, Jerry Hohol, Sophie Bacharz, Lou Gaddy, Eddie Stefanik, Mario Vieira V 7 Y William L. Stone - Hockey, Ath. Dept. Eddie Panek Joe Orolowski gl I. f - - Eugenia Wilson, Hedwig Bystrowski Ei I n if U I! '-4. X x . V' R .Aff . A 0 444 Y , ' ff? ' Vg, wig ,M , 4 if ,,, L is A ' Q T f avg B Ehzvvfn, P 0 low 5699? A YW Yfnvi' 1 x f' Q f Q-N: '1 -R R 2 nge F- FW, X,.,.,Xf Q 7 f 1 X fb MX X A 3 'lilgiw 5 92. QPNM ' Ac , :L X wif - 541, gre?- Meg AX s,Egx.'l,,q. E ,5T,q,,! ,Wi -E X wb 'f 1 lf N gp V x Y W-ang , iz AQ L we ' , ff A - new ' I XXQX XXX r , f ffyfl X I I X? J 'Q 'V jf .M I X-:gm 12 'TAPI ' Q of K ' Sgxii xx'-N ' 4 po? YXRKQR N XL X f ' W Dim ' f f 3' ,xg X O Q VA' 1 V A fe Q' 4-'Q EADMAUER fe?-gg K page 20 4 X i E 4 1 I 4 I 1 1 , 1 r L V 4 Oct,29,1977 N ge 26 3 . N .yu F PM T3i?zf,fw-ms. 5 wv'1 ' ' 'Q in Q, Q ,,,.+ . A page 22 Mx Sept. 23, 1977 Oct. 10, 1977 page 34 Oct. 8, 1977 gm l 'im .4- t FEINT' Q ll. in ll A , illllll' , I J Mk lli ll Within its three year tenure, the Orientation Pro- gram has certainly become a unique and worthwhile experience. Technically it is a two-day program of mental and physical obstacles that are to be tackled by each member of a group, but also it is an unpres- sured way of breaking the ice among new stu- dents, who may feel slightly unsure of themselves in their new situation. By stressing individual partici- pation and team unity, the program brings the teammates together as they work to achieve their goal. Whether going through an obstacle course in the pouring rain or pitching a tent while blindfolded, all who participate walk away with a greater under- standing of one another. Aside from this, a state of community grows between students and teachers that enhances a free and expressive learning experi- ence. In addition, it sets the mood for the new year at Suffield. It gets you in gear to accept new chal- lenges and meet them head-on with a winning atti- tude. Although orientation in itself is demanding, it lets new students ease their way into life at Suffield. lt's a great way to get to know other new students, teachers, and yourself a little bit better. zo l Spirit is rising - finally! Pep Rally A little help from the tiger - drawn by Karen Napolitano. lt's really fun! C'mon gang, more! We'll get you yet, teachers! Varsity Football 5 2 1st row: B. Green, Stremmel, Salvio, Goodman, Sanzo Ccaptj, Georges, Renner Arneill Coach Corbiere 2nd row Goldbach, Bosworth, Walker, Trudeau, Schneider, Mayo, Bitting, Westlake, Polisky Coach Waskiewicz 3rd row Hawkins, Watson, Senatore, August, McKenzie, Gunn, M. Higgins, F. Drapeau Boas Blessis Scott Coach DeSalvo, Coach Giguere, This year's team closed out its 5-2 season with a powerful 28-13 win over Hopkins. As usual, the Tigers scored most of their points in the first half. The team did better than the record indicates. During the entire season, the offense was led by the rushing of Jim Scott. He was Suffield's leading rusher with 832 yards on 82 carries. He also led Suffield in total points with 92. But the other members of the offensive backfield were also valuable contributors: Joe Nlayo, 305 yards on 50 carries, 36 points, Dave Senatore, 317 yards on 53 carries, 12 points, and Greg Georges, 340 yards on 43 carries, 20 points. Even though Suffield was strictly a run- ning team, whenever we passed, there was always someone to receive. The defense was one of the strongest points of the team. lt was led by a strong line, hard-hitting linebackers and a quick and versatile secondary. Overall, the team had a successful season and enjoyed many memorable team efforts. The team would like to thank the great dedication of the coaching staff: head coach Wask- iewicz and his assistant coaches, coach Corbiere, who was in charge of the linebackers, while coach DeSalvo had the backs, both offensive and defensive. Also the team would like to thank coach Giguere, who said, You ain't a team until you all work together, and at that moment I'II be proud enough to hold up that sign of victory which says 'TEAlVl'l Boys Varsity Soccer 7-3-3 1st row Humphrey Giordano K Stone LeMay Aaron fco captb, J. Cook Cco-capt.J, W. Stone, H. Adib'Samii, Kalali Hutchinson 2nd row Coach Gooch C McCullagh Borowick, Brubacher, Davol, Krogh, Meyer, Linsley, J. lt looked dismal in the beginning, and even worse after the first four games, but then we all pulled together. Our season could not have been salvaged if it had not been for the continuous support of the entire team. When John Humphrey was injured, Dave Hutchin- son always filled in with outstanding clutch saves. The season was marked by several exciting games: against Deerfield, and especially against Loomis. A win over Loomis would give us a winning record. lt was a tough game, and, after trailing 1-O, the team pulled it out and won 2-1. Our final game against Hopkins was a 3-0 Suffield vic- tory, giving us the best Varsity Soccer record in four years. The co-captains want to say Thanks for putting up with us, but it was all worth it in the end. Boys' Cross Country 1-9 1st row: Kaplan, R. Stanley, Fogg, Kheirkhah, Viola, Wolfe, Forauer, M. Brown, Berry. 2nd row: Coach Compton, J. Green, Kieger, Rarus, Benedict, Bergeron, Cahill Ccaptb, Barnard, McCrea, Wilson, Bryans, Aurichio, Grieb, Coach Glover. These are few experiences harder to take than a long losing season. But this long losing season had some bright spots. First of all, there was the courageous and good humored leadership of seniors Bill Cahill, Steve Ber- geron and Pete Barnard. Secondly, we never quit and we never gave up, we took the best we had into every race and did the best we could. The third bright spot grows directly out of the second. Next year we start the season with eight tough and experienced veterans who are hungry to win. And that's a tar cry from the way we started this season, with one really experienced and one slightly experienced run- ner. Those who ran up those long painful hills of this building year will remember each other with respect and admiration, for what- ever this team's record, its members: Captain Bill Cahill, Nlatt Grieb, Andy Rarus, Steve Ber- geron, Pete Barnard, Louis Aurichio, Bill Kieger and Brian Kaplan each won their own private races. X f P xx 'kg C ', l- gli. in 'Q' ll, ,Mia ax. iili.'-M K Girls' Cross Country 2-5 1st row: Crabtree, Keney, Arnquist, Glass. 2nd row: Coach Compton, Harrop, Starr, Cummings, P. Pohanka, Coach Glover. For the first time at Suffield Academy, girls' cross country competed in a full schedule of meets against established prep schools. Under the coaching of Gordon Glo- ver and David Compton and the consistent running of Jennifer Starr, Nina Harrop, Trish Pohanka, Cheryl Glass and co-cap- tains Lisa Keney and Helen Arnquist, victo- ries were posted against Taft and Kings- wood. This year's team established its posi- tion as a highly competitive team for the future by competing in an invitational race hosted by Suffield in which nine teams com- peted, and by competing in the Girls' New England Championship held at Choate. Looking ahead to next year, returning run- ners Starr and Harrop should pace the team. This year the team showed a great deal of sportsmanship towards other teams and an extreme interest in the growing trend of girls' competitive running at Suf- field. Varsity Field Hockey 3-7-1 1st row: Shaffer, Rockwell, Sheehan, Bogle, Fogg. 2nd row: Gondarowski, Hayden, Coach Fraser, McDaniel, Dee. 3rd row: Heffernan, Stewart, Longo, Brown, H. Smith. The field hockey team had a disappointing season this year. Many games were rained out, we could only really play on the fields the first two weeks of school. Parents' Day was an exciting game, winning over Williston 5-1, Another victory took place with 18 sec- onds left. Lisa Longo put in the winning goal over Pom- fret. Much improvement in Donna Hayden's game. . . The culmination of the season came against Mac- Duffie in a very exciting game which ended in a tie due to darkness. For most of the games, the offense and defense couIdn't get it together. A special thanks to Sue Shafroth, our dedicated manager. Best of luck to the underclassmen next year, under the coaching of Gail Fraser, and thank you for a fun season! bf.w55P4f3 ,J Girls' Varsity Soccer 4-8-1 1st row: Mackey, L. McCullagh, Gore fcapt.J, Gallup fcaptj, Samuelson, Workman. 2nd row: J. Lewis, Napolitano, McCormack, Kennedy, Dustin, Rogers, Salius. 3rd row: Coach Downes, Magauran, Tucker, Buice, Drummond, K. Adib-Samii. The girls' varsity soccer team was built largely on character and spirit, which developed greatly from our new coach, T. Stephen Downes sir, There were no really outstanding indi- vidual players, so the entire squad had to work as a team to improve and develop skills in order to have a successful sea- son, although early injuries hurt us physically and morally. We lost our first game against Ethel Walker due to a lack of experienced players, but Coach Downes pulled the team together and we were able to defeat a strong Hotchkiss team 1-O, and Wilbraham!Monson 5-O. The team was discouraged by a strong, overly aggressive Kings- wood team, resulting in a 2-O loss. We won two of the next six games. In the re-match with Ethel Walker, the team showed much improvement and its ever- present spirit, losing by only one goal. Due to the disappointing loss to Ethel Walker, Suffield could not quite pull itself together to play at its full poten- tial against Agawam and Wilbra- hamfllllonson. Hopefully, a bet- ter season is in line for next year, because the team is losing only four starters. Thanks to Coach Downes for his continuous sup- port and understanding. And we cannot forget our great man- ager, Cindy Workman. Where is the water, Cindy? Thanks and good luck! . 11 1 127 C Y .,g..t' Boys' JV Soccer 4-7-2 1st row: D. Smith, Cormier, Vardakas, K. White, Krasner. 2nd row: Dyer, Nath, Gilchrist, Lang. 3rd row: Roche, L. Scudder, Morris, Ru der, Labun. 4th row: Deturk, Alford, Schrager, Coach Stuttard, Walker, A. Dunn. 1 - Enix xv? 1:12 , ff A 535421-W -Xi , E 7' ff f ' uw Ltwt. Football 3-3 1st row: Hassett, Ouirk, Anne Rainsford, L. Palomba, T. Landers, Gorman. 2nd row: McManus, Follansbee, V. Chrisman, Nye, M. Dra peau, Carroll, Bayly. 3rd row: Cardone, Coach Flynn, Oleksak, R. Coates. Ltwt. A Soccer 0-10 Coach Coerper. lst row: Williams, Divine, Reese Ccaptj, Adler, Kerrnanshahchi, Yocum. 2nd row: Young, Olson, Spitzler, Caswe , Poenateetai. 3rd row: Schattrnan, T. Brown, Schweitzer, Farrer. 4th row: Schick, Brady, Randall, John O'Brien, Siragusa, O'Neill. Fall Worksquad -.iifjwl 5 6 'fix row: G. Young, Walters, Carstens, Joyce, Luster, S. Nelson, Christian, Mr. Higgins. 2nd row: Pease, N. Campbell, Howell, Hamon. Varsity Football Suffield Westminster Prov Country Canterbury Berkshire Loomis Williston Hopkins Lightweight Football Suffield Hopkins Deerfield Williston ASD Kingswood Boys Var Soccer Suffield Westminster Wilb !Mons Hotchkiss Kingswood Ta Deerfield Berkshire Choate Loomis Williston Canterbury North XM H Hopkins Girls JV Soccer Suffield Hotchkiss O Miss Porter's 0 Berkshire O Westminster 2 Loomis!Chaffee O Williston Girls Var. S666-an Suffield Ethel Walker Hotchkiss Wilb.!Mons. Kingswood Miss Porter s Berkshire Westminster LoomisfChaffee Williston Ethel Walker Agawam H.S. Wilb.! Mons. Var. Field Hockey Suffield 1 4 3 O O Ethel Walker , Hotchkiss Hall School Kingswood Pomfret Chaffee' Westminster Williston lVlacDuffie Kingswood Hopkins 26 ' 9 34 . 15 36 ' 19 38 ' 14 33 ' ' 38 3 30 ' 13 1 6 o . . 3 ' 1 1 0 6 ' '30 1 12 ' 6 0 , 20 Westminster 0 5 Hopkms 6 ' ' 3 2 22 18 2 6 3 1 1 Q 6 ' 4 3 ' . . 6 3 ' 3 1 ' 2 2 ft 3 1 ' 1 6 ' 3 2 1 2 ' 1 2 ' ' 2 1 1 o 6 . . . 4 3 ' o o o . , 1 3 o - 3 o ' 0 1 0 Suffield O O Hall School 1 Kingswood O Chaffee 0 Westminster O Williston Kingswood MacDuffie Senior Soccer Westledge Wilb. f Mons. Lightweight Suffield Choate O Avon 2 Windsor Locks H.S. 5 1 Westminster 4 L 2 S iiii G irls' Cross Country Suffield 32 Hotchkiss 23 16 Taft 22 1 1 Kingswood 28 41 Loomis 18 42 Suffield H.S. 17 31 Canterbury 26 34 Hopkins V 21 Boys' Cross Country Suffield y 43 Hotchkiss 18 34 or , ,Taft 24 19 Kingswood 36 44 Berkshire 17 42 Loomis 4 15 30 Avon 4 24 29 Suffield H.S. 28 431 Westminster 4 26 44 Canterbury S15 33 1 1 Hopkins Grammar 24 Canterbury Invitational, 'Class ll:f7th of 13, L NEPSTA, ClassyB Charnpiyonshipsz 12th of 13. Reader'sDigest Association Af flliate Artist Roosevelt Newson,Pianist Roosevelt Newson is one of those exceptional musicians who has demonstrated a special affinity for sharing his music with audiences of any age and type. He stimulated and moved usp made the music come alive with his vivid descriptions and techni- cal mastery. We learned that any kind of music can be appreci- ated by anyone and that the beauty is there, if we just care to lis- ten. His two weeks with us were all too short, and he leaves us not only with memories which we shall have for a long time, but also with a deeper appreciation for the pianist's art. lijll Amer Ml-TWA' I Q05-2. E y SQ-KK SUFFIELD ACADEMY The Drinker The Stranger Lester Slade in association with CHAMBER THEATRE PRODUCTIONS presents THE CHAMBER REPERTORY THEATRE MARK TWAIN SKETCHESH Adapted and Directed by TED DAVIS The Cast: The Old Man David Penhale The Young 'Un Maryann Plunkett Ted Davis Jeffrey A. Posson Allen Kennedy Parents Day 1977 ri. Q Qnwiv S wx Aww anv' .XA PF r N11 -- wif ff . N Special Fall Events Music ...x - N ax. gm Q Q mm e Q 1- X I, -min ' . 'iw Jenny Krasner ,. 1 V 1,-1 ,, q,.,.,.. .- K ' M . i4 . , -A -fu J K 1 ,.,, ..., Q' . . .and a Ping Pong monsoon ran DOT!!! LL Yuklko Ichlmaru elentano Yukuko Mr Graden ITI O I'lStl'3 38 fl Students Entertain at a Musical School Meeting. . . -,Z earned -2 w Den 14 1Q77 E 2 mms 'lv . nnvunwrnrvnrunvvnmu Q wunrruuufnanunrrxnrn 1 E233?52 3S3S332 I Urban x' nhnrrw in 2 f nm-nun MN!! A 3 vw v' 'WINES Se, A WHUKWISB I ' a QUEEN!! , ' UBHWEI . . Kms we-c-fnnxcnnwrvunmf . ' 3 ss , s eu 59 A f 53 I A-L 1 w -' f -'-...i -. f 4 'SSI ,! ,:. X zinc: . .0 'Jn fs? Feb, 4, 1978 D age 56 .: ,, 7- ff -0.1! A f RW I I! WMxQ1Nd3 l Y N , 'Ua'L'lJ xi L , , r ! i 1 f r I page 43 v I r A A P 'EERBHW 1 1 :wanna .u an , 'uns 5 1 6 L! yi' '5v3'??,,f, V'-'47 1 We made at tothe New Englands page 44 Feb. 20, 1978 9 .., 7 t1 ,I Qc. and won 4' 171978 piqf 80 Feb . lah f -' - ' K ky J . A A Q. 5 7 L qw? 5 ' Q Yi ' M 1 7 9,9-1' g , .5551 , 4 1 Boys' Varsity Swimming 2-8 This year's Varsity Swimming team suffered many setbacks, yet was able to show courage and pride in the face of inexperi- ence and lack of size and strength. The team as a whole witnessed improvement in skills, and even witnessed some new records which hopefully, and in a very real sense hopefully, will or will not stand for a while. The season began with victo- ries over Kingswood and Willi- ston Academies, until our team met the experience and talent of Deerfield JV's, Hopkins, Avon, Mt. Hermon, Loomis, Hotchkiss, and Kent Academies for a final two and eight season. Fortu- nately only three people are graduating, thus Suffield can look to the future as a new team emerges from the many fresh- men and sophomores on the team this year. 1st row: Howell, N. Campbell fmgrs.J, Coach Hilyard, Wakeman, Kinsel, Mehrdad Adib-Samii, J. Ahrens, Siragusa, Aaron, Dutcher, Spitzler, Seamans, Divine, Wilson Ccapt.J, R. Chrisman, Holmes 2nd row: Berry, Margolis, M. McCullagh, Burdge, Kalali, P. Fogg, Bluestone, Robbins, G. Lewis, C Coates, Bellows, J. Killan, Martin, Shick. Missing: P. Landers, O'Neill. .5 P ,L -I! GQ LYJLV- sr- -y 42 Girls' Varsity Swimming 2-5 Although the girls' record at end of the season shows a C2 i, the team had several wins. The team con- of 18 swimmers and one Some of the girls were out the first time in competitive while others had several experience. Due to several of illness the girls' swim fell behind during the last of the season. Many . VV V4V,V In Vx , . . ...,.,, .M row: Coach Corbiere, Bishop Cco-capt.J, Tucker, V. Chrisman, Carroll, Samuelson, J. Lewis, Gorman. 2nd row: McManus, Claiborne, Kennedy, R. Fogg fco-capt.J, 3rd row: McCullagh, Ciereszko, Ouirk, Hassett, T. Landers, Wright. meets were cancelled and until the flu was gone, swimmers were very limited. Even with a few minor dilem- mas, the swim meet had some very rewarding achievements. Freshman Vera Chrisman broke four individual records in the 200 yd. individual medley, 100 yd. freestyle, 500 yd. freestyle, and the 100 yd. backstroke. The girls' 200 medley relay record was broken with Chrisman, Bishop, Fogg and Claiborne. Bishop also set an individual record in the 100 yd. breast stroke. High point winners for the season were Chrisman, Fogg, Shafroth. Others were Bishop, Samuelson, Tucker, and Landers. This year's team had a great deal of potential and with the extraordinary time, energy, and patience of Adrian Corbiere, the girls' swim team pulled it through another tough season. Boys' The 1977-78 Varsity Basketball team had a very successful season. Before going home for Christmas vacation, the team jumped to a 5-0 record. Three of the victories came in the Kingswood Invi- tational Tournament, where the Tigers brought home three firsts, a first place trophy, the first KIT crown for Coach Kinne, and the first for Suffield. From there, the team out-hustled, out-played, and out-scored its opponents to a 17-1 record at the end of the regular season. From here, the team entered the Class B New England State Championships, where they defeated Trinity-Pawling 67- 52 to cap off SuffieId's best basketball season ever. Varsity Basketball 19-1 1st row: Fioroni, Drapeau, Cahill Qcaptj, Aurichio, Senatore, Watson. 2nd row: Palomba, Krogh, Meyer, Gunn, M. Higgins, Scott, August. Missing: J. O'Brien, Coaches Kinne, Pervear. This year's team was spurred by start ers Larry Krogh, Clay Gunn, Jirr Scott, Dave Senatore and Captain Cahill. Mike Higgins proved well as 6th man. Other team members included Todd August, Ed Palomba, Mike Fironi, Bud Drapeau, Kenny Watson, Lou Ari- chio, and Joe O'Brien, Many thanks Coaches Kinne and Pervear for the r work and dedication to the team. Best luck to next year's team, as well as teams in the future. s.,N Girls' Varsity Basketball 8-8 1st row: Stewart, Sheehan, Gore Cco-capt.J, Browne Cco-capt.j, Drummond, Anne Rainsford. 2nd row: Coach Waskiewicz, P. Pohanka, Karanian, Dustin, H. Smith, Mackey, Arnquist. This year's Varsity Basketball team had its defi- nite ups and downs throughout the season. The beginning of the season started out with three quick wins. We defeated Williston, Willbraham!Monson and Ethel Walker by a large margin. Our first full week back at school from Christmas vacation proved to be one of the toughest of the season. We lost five games in a row. We lost to Mount Hermon, Loomis, Kingswood, Pomfret, and Canterbury because of injuries, sickness, and not enough team effort to fill the holes where we were lacking. Finally we got our team together and won five games. Our first win was a massacre against Berkshire. Then we played Hopkins and won a well-deserved game. Suf- J . field was losing at the half and played a tough 3 ff .1 sris' defensive game, defeating them by one point. We next met WilbrahamlMonson once again and had another easy win. One of our long awaited wins was against Westminster. Suffield had lost to Westmin- fx ster the past two years and with seven of the twelve Q- Q ,, players we defeated them 31-26. We also beat Miss QV'-.' Porter's 34-23. Our last three games were tough -f V ones against Kingswood, Hotchkiss and an unde- feated Taft team. AII three we lost, but not without a ' good hard effort. Our season ended up with an 8-8 record. The seniors wish all the luck to next year's team, and also thanks to Coach Wasky for every- thing. 45 Varsity Hockey 10-4 HOME if 1 ' f' , A 1st row: P. Stone, Goodman, Stephens, B. Stone fcaptj, Humphrey, J. Stanley, K. Stone fasst. capt.J, Burke Casst. capt.j. 2nd row: Coach Stone, Gary, Troiano Cmgrj, Asher, B. Stan- ley, Ellsworth, Rarus, Abberly, Silliman, Coombs, H. Coates Cmgrj, H. Samii fmgr.J, Coach Nelson. take but John Humphrey made it look easy, playing an excellent season. The team will be losing Assistant Captain Tom Burke, Captain Bill Stone, John Asher, Rob Silliman, and John Humphrey, but Coach Stone feels the '78-'79 season will be just as productive. Y HQ gg 46 The Varsity Hockey team had a successful season. The team wh started building in '74 has become very dedicated and disciplined gr This year's offense showed trer dous skill and scoring ability. It sisted of Bill Stone, T. Fl. Goodr Bard Stephens, Tom Burke, A Rarus, and John Asher. The deft was small, but yet they were intim ing. Kevin Stone, Peter Coombs, Gary, and Bob Stanley comprised unit. Rob Spindler, Fred Abberley, Ellsworth, John Stanley and Rich man filled in on various posit quite effectively. The goaltendi assignment is always a tough one H .f 'Xe J - - ,A-gp,NN l row: Adler, Vandergrift, C ung, Harasyko, Vesekis nrdano, Bergeron. 2nd row: Coelho, Brubacher, Geor E, Mayo, Howe, McKenzie sing: Williams. Varsity Wrestling 9-1 Again this year's Varsity Wrestling team led by Coach Frank Peraino had a very successful season. Despite the early season loss of its Captain and also state finalist Brian Green, the team had it together to defeat all but one oppo- nent. Strong team performances came against Deerfield, Choate, Kingswood, and Taft, as the team showed its adapt- ability to a variety of surprises. The Western New England Championships again went down to the wire as Suffield just missed its 3rd consecutive championship, finishing a strong second by just two points. In a fine team effort, four wrestlers avenged earlier losses as Veseskis and Adler took third, Giordano and Young took sec- onds, and Bergeron, Georges and Mayo closed out unde- feated seasons with championships. The following weekend Georges, Bergeron and Nlayo added New England Champi- onships, and for the third year in a row, Coach Peraino came home with a National Champ in Joe Mayo, with Bergeron placing a strong fourth in a tough class. Characteristically this team went out on the mat and went after people. Peraino's teams are known for their aggres- siveness, conditioning and season-long improvement. Though falling iust short of our goals the team certainly has to rank as superior, another in the school's fine tradition that holds a 11 1-6-2 record over the last twelve years. Riflery 4-6 1st row: Wolfe, Forauer, Piccus, Swanson. 2nd row: Brady, Coach Banks, Pease, Trudeau. 3rd row: Johnson Schweitzer, Nath, Murphy. This season, riflery had its ups and downs. We started with five returning men, Andy Forauer, Bob Piccus, Dan Pease, Tim Johnson, and Phil Hamon who were joined by Matt Grieb, Al Trudeau, Mike Swanson, Marc Schweitzer, Tony Murphy, Jim Viola, Scott Learned, Todd Wolfe, and Stacy Nath. We lost a close match to Loomis by one point which was quite a surprise to Coach Banks. We did not end up with a winning season but next year we will be in good shape. 4' A A V c 5 A J Coach Compton, Woods Cmgr.J, Christian, J. Smith, Hart, Brom- son, Welti, Joyce Ccapt.J, K Coelho, J. Rockwell, Frechette Olsen, Orr, Coach Pohanka Bisaillon. i K I .a li .V 5' . A '- ' ' t 1'-Q. - gf .' . - I ' f g,' V , Nordic Skiing 1-5 This year's nordic team was short on competitive experience, but long on enthusi- asm. The season was frustrating due to our relative lack of success, cancelled meets, and sickness. But this season also saw the emergence of some new talent, which offers promise for the future. Captained by Bill Joyce, the team members participated in three interscholastic meets. losing twice to Hotchkiss and Salisbury and once to Berkshire, but gaining a satisfying dual-meet victory against Kingswood. Our schedule was rounded out by participation in three citizens' races: the Selleck Hill 10k C294 startersj, the Cummington Farms 10k C162 startersj and the 15k Cumming- ton Farms Bread race C375 startersj. These races gave us a good deal of experience, if not success. Returning skiers Rod Frechette, John Hart, Chris Bromson and Bill Joyce were helped by newcomers Josh Smith and Ken Coelho, both of whom made substantial individual progress. Dave Harding, Roger Bisaillon, and Sam Orr also helped the team effort in several races. The season was rewarding in several respects, but next season we look forward to competing in a new ski league, and to the return of several strong skiers. N s. .uv hi Alpine Skiing: Boys 3 10 1 Girls 0 4 Kieger, de la Fuente, Gleason, Caswell, Renner, Linsley, Bosworth Coach Rockwell Miss ing: T. Scudder. The 1978 Ski Tream was hampered by bad weather and a lack of depth. It was an incredible winter which saw the start of the season delayed several weeks by, of all things, too much snow. The level of Suffield's competitiveness improved as the season progressed. By the time we reached the Berkshire Ski League Championships in Nlarch, the team was skiing reasonably well. The fortunes of the team seemed to rise and fall on Tim Scudder's suc- cess. We needed a strong, consistent effort and in many areas were unable to produce. A conscien- tious building program should help in the future. Despite our disappointing showing in competition, the efforts and desire shown by all involved made the year a good one. 'Xrx S M Q Alford, Harrop Ang Rainslord K Adib Samn Bogle Deturk L Scudder Missing Cc Kiley. 50 Boys' JV Basketball 7-4 3 J is Q X it -v . . Q-14JvM ,J I A n . , .s alzrwhi st row: Hawkins, Meyer, Figueroa Cco-capts.J, J. Cook, Rugbart. 2nd row: DiLuzio, J. Palomba, Boas, J. Higgins, Currey, Bellemare oach Bensinger. g Girls' JV Basketball 1-5 t row: Rudder, McCormack, M. Drapeau, Dyer, Dunn, Palomba, Coach Higgins. 2nd row: Nye fmgr.J, Buice, Rogers, White, Labun, orris, L. Walker, Follansbee. Missing: D. Smith. JV Wrestling 3-3 1 11 .. :ww .. l 1st row: Salvio, Brainard. 2nd row: Blonzalis, Bryans, Brubacher. 3rd row: Chase, McBain, Bazemore. -3' if f' A151-If ..Lu5.e- '!..,,1- 1st row: Caswell, Cormier, Rice, T. Brown, Cartmell. 2nd row: Coach Nelson, Keney, C. Pohanka. 3rd row: Edgecomb fcaptj, Tc S I V n Law. Baker. Missing: Dobson, Frankenthal, Frautschi, Mailhouse, Proctor, Sheriden, B. Walker, tremme , a Ltwl. Basketball 8-3 Alumni Baskfwtball Teelm Gunnery Trinlty!Pawling 1l Boys JV Basketball Suffield Williston Westminster Loomis Choate Kingswood Loomis Williston Mt. Hermon Pomfret Kingswood Hopkins Lightweight Basketball Avon Wilb.!Monson Mt. Hermon Williston Kingswood W. Locks Middle Avon Deerfield W. Locks Middle WiIb.!Monson Westminster Suffield 21 Girls' JV Suffield 14 12 11 35 12 23 Varsity Suffield 4 5 13 5 7 3 7 7 5 5 6 5 7 6 Fiiflery Suffield 840 867 871 872 841 819 834 868 871 859 Taft Enfield Wilb.!Monson Pomfret Somers 1399 ' ll: txt.: - Avon Avon Longmeadow Longmeadow Choate Kingswood Kingswood Loomis Loomis Wilb. ! Mons. 23 34 37 41 905 908 923 81 1 895 871 873 869 859 838 Min 'WW JV Hockey Suffield Enfield JV Westminster Suffield HS JV Enfield JV Suffield HS JV Suffield HS JV Kingswood Watkinson Williston JV Varsity Wrestling Suffield JV Wrestling Suffield 50 27 50 60 22 23 Hopkins Mt Hermon Williston Choate Hotchkiss Deerfield Kingswood Loomis Avon Ta t Mt Hermon Loomis Choate Pomfret Kosciuszko H S J F K H S Boys Varsity Swimming Suffield Westminster Canterbury Kingswood Williston Avon Mt Hermon Loomis Hotchkiss Kent 21 36 8 12 33 0 32 74 86 64 78 91 74 91 68 66 Hopkins 109 32 51 47 1 8 79 86 65 95 78 92 Girls Varsity SWIITYIIYTIHQQ-iii or 1 Westminster Kingswood Hopkins it Viggi gton Nordic Skiing Berkshire meet Hotchkiss 155:44 Salisbury 157:24 Berkshire 195:54 Suffield 201:34 Kingswood meet Suffield 163:06 Kingswood 170:31 Hotchkiss meet Hotchkiss 151:12 Salisbury 152:11 Suffield 196:17 O Qfrzhf' V af ,tt if ., ,T 555 ff J teillstt 1 tl't llli g VT lr'l f -11, if 1 J 1- frtttes trret 4 - .iell iiii l-il f 96 'r2?t'5'7 if ani ' 11 ' if J Q4 iffgitz Wise 661 15g f 6 so 85 1' v ciiii ' 3 4 ff if O gg - 4 lsst jjj 79 91 iii ii? 1 ' 3 jjgyglg 84 W 72 w t it 3 ' 0 it 1 1 ,yzig , , 4 Y 4 5, 3 . . O 35 ' 23 37 . 21 52 ' ' 6 41 13 57 ' 5 33 ' 21 33 ' 23 1.5 ' 34 61 6 38 ' f 17 Triad '7 8 The Costume Banquet The Headmaster and his wife. Jennifer Starr and Colleen Green as show girls, And. . the TalentShow 1 D x I i Ciordy Glover announc Q S many acts. A ' ffrt K a if -- . 1 .K 4 A Ruth Kennedy and Lisa Palomba advertise Colgate toothpaste. V , 1 1 . Mike Westberg A u ' and Beatriz , . -. Roche sing. X Q - A .x h , 4 . ' .l N ' I Students impersonate teachers in a fun-filled ski Sue Hassett and Danielle Cum- mings, with others, work on the string sculpture for Brewster Lobby. . l i The radio station airs itself again with Nancy Crabtree as D.J. on the photo collage in the union. Many enjoy glass bending with Mr. Powell. , Gary McKenzie works Ardavan Moini works on the Suffield Union sign, . - - Sarah Tucker and Tracy Landers with painted laces pose with Nlr. Currier, wearing mask. wg-Au PB 'ii' u.. , Q L5-I fx, 'K .. 'Mi Z A44 , 5 Gordy helps many participate in theatre games. Megan Currier enjoys the costume banquet. Donna Goldbach, with help from Joey, works on putting it The Connors also seem to enjoy dressing up all together. Breadmaking The whole group enjoys the pleasures, or the mishaps, of making bread, often for the first time. Dances 77-78 7?7 m, 1.,Q 5 'I IV 5 xv ? A Q 1. 73-.1 JI I iw -iw , . ,runny :Mg if 4511 . 1 How do you do? Cue 3' Curtain The Man Who Came Suffield Academy Suffield, Connecticut 06078 to Dinner An infamous Christmas eve broadcast. At last! Miss Preen quits. Harriet gives another momento. Another call, this one from Pago-Pago. Visiting Artists Bob Olsen as the magician with Tish Claiborne and Jennifer Rock- well as assistants, The Barbershop , Quartet entertains faculty and students alike after dinner. AND Mr. Weisner-Varon speaks ata chapel. . . . . . and in a classroom about the Arab-Israeli situation. Ms. Conte and Mr. Sprout sing opera on a Saturday morning. Cindy Richter, class of 77, returns to give a silver work shop. Here she works on one ot her projects. AND . im Hall, class of '65, and the Proposition Theatre return for second year to entertain students. 1977-1978 ' . r .ilk awgwqngmou ' W MM' , , ,Q ,A ,Q Jw s ,M . g. -f , .V :wus ,zef ,,, wgwsfww ' 3431. 2 igtwr.: - , W, -u Q -1 ,f . Q fl , w V ,ff , RFU K ,J awww., sw WH- ' www M ,vw w ' 1 9. 4 'inn .Vg fwxfwx ,pau mr .g in X! 1 ,.f ,, , I ' ,'f H 1 A 1 .,MNN Nr, XXX P, ces f- n x 1 'Y J.- ,ff ZHlIi? f L f if' . 1 ,sv Q r N? X V, - .D Q, ,H .- .m f , 4, X , . 551, z .. ' 1' W 3 I A V FH MAWQMQT g 1 I , jwtgdg W s , ,ff Sf' V f Q . . 94 'M ' ,Aix Q, I ,, 5 W ' ' 530, 1 42 fs' A . V , A L . ,f,-ffkviv, -223,53 , 'kdiif M fx' kg, , '5g,,'4Y ., ., , v se ., . ,- A . 5 1 9 i , -.Q as IN Q, - 5 -1' Q . 0 5 2 Ill Wx X K Y ' 1 1 5 I I 4 n 1 .1 ffl, af' l .f,,'j3' hr. inf fit , Q 4' - an r pi. -'v.,ygmf,Xg ,Y X . Q yi.. 'Nf I - f 4 , P x A3 xl 0 ' 3 1 1 . ? ' x 5 ' - ff ' . - -m y ff' Ol I P 90 Q' Q. iw, Y J, L W ' kfgfwi TQ. ':-Pix! MT!?? 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' , f , 5 , g., 41. , 1 A . 'ij-gf iii --,Q W - A ' 1 Q 1. ,t K -f , f K - as ., 11 my: is M M wi avi, ' , ,1 ,, ., ..1r I N. ' i' ' 5 1' rf E 'A 551 . M yxffff , QI L fir ff? 5-'fl +V' I' 'VL Wg .541 fx. 111, - 1 fig i' 'Q-fry i2 '?'f 1 . 1, .1 ' - . ff . QM 1 1' 4'vT'1s'f 515,11 f9'V.3gf' ',, -. 951' 3 '?, ?f,11f!f:i, 411 ff? AY ' 'Of-. 1'E'35w1z ,N : A 2.4 if K1 ,fi l vxqq .X ,,-jig. K 1,11 ...,i-131, 6? my s 1' ,ijglggv Q, 'v . ,' Q' ,41,.::, .. f 4' 'vlxfgf JJ f 1 AF A.t EWQ?4f- 5'-. I ',,Li,.x pe, 51' X, 1 V: Y4'Xqkx.f:,' A ,S .f ' fs A g .it I, '95 ' f 1 of 1 in nk o Q ,L 1 A 'Q 'ftv 555 1 fit s I 4 llgxlg April 21 P. 84 P. 88 ' f 15, A 11.1, may 28 f N... I - Q il . .R -- Boys' Varsity Baseball 1 1-2 4 2 - ,- l The varsity baseball team had a tremendous season in 1978. The excellent balance of youth and experience, with six seniors and nine underclassmen, resulted in 11 great wins against only 2 losses. The offense was led by co-MVP Larry Krough with a .365 average, Captain Bud Dra- peau with fourteen FlBl's, and co-MVP Mark Westlake who led the team in six offensive catgories, including a lusty .512 average and reaching base an incredible forty-two times in thirteen games. Solid defense kept the team in many a ballgame, catcher Chris Coates, first baseman Clay Gunn C93 putoutsj, shortstop John Giordano, third baseman Krogh C38 assistsj, and centerfielder Dave Senatore were particulary outstanding. The mound staff had a great depth led by Krogh with a 5-1 record, 55 strikeouts in 41 innings, and a sparkling 1.29 earned run average. Westlake C2-OJ, Drapeau C3-15, and Andy Rarus C1 -OJ all pitched well. Contributing to this fine season in so many ways were infielders Tom Killam, and Steve Cotnoir, along with outfielders Reid Flenner, Bob Stanley, Fran Figueroa, Chuck McCullagh, and Joe O'Brien. Coach Branson's final season was made easy thanks to the hustle and enthusiasm of this super team. ,.I?- ETZ'..:.f.. .R 1st row: Westlake, Joe O'Brien, Senatore, Cotnoir, Drapeau Ccapt.J T. Killam, Flenner, C. Coates. 2nd row: Coach Branson, Fl. Stanley, Krough, Gunn, Figueroa, C McCullagh, Rarus, Dee fmgr.J This year's girls' varsity soft- all team ended with a great ecord, 10-4. Unfortunately, hree of the four were lost by one un, but two were won in the ame manner. Our offense was ne of the strongest Suffield has ad, lead by Linda McCulIagh, atcher, co-captains Karan Stew- rt and Helen Smith at shortstop nd pitcher, Sue Schrager, left ield. Kendra Ouirk, right field, aren Napolitano at third base, artie Samuelson, second base nd pitcher, Shiela McCormack, enter field, and Laurie Mackey t first base. Whenever we eeded help we could always ook to Tracy Landers and Robin oates and Sue Hassett. The team wishes to express thanks to John Hart for at all our games but one, our supporting and helpful Lisa Walker, and to our Desalvo and Cleary. The of the team will return the exception of Karan Karen Napolitano and of our coaches, Barry ry. These three will be missed by all. Girls' Varsity Softball 10-4 1st row: Co-Capt. Stewart, H. Smith. 2nd row: Schrager, Samuelson, L. McCulIagh, Quirk, Napolitano, Mackey. 3rd row: Coach Desalvo, R. Coates, Hasset, T. Lan- ders, McCormack, Walker fmgr.J. kfhsfo Boys' Varsity Tennis 5-6 The season's record of five wins and six losses speaks for some good performances by this years boys' tennis team, but it leaves much more unsaid. A mixture of returning lettermen, players from JV's, and new freshmen combined over the course of the spring to play close, excit- ing matches, and reach some significant per- sonal goals. An early narrow 5-4 win over Westminister set the tone for the season, made possible by Bard Stephens' come-from-behind wins at both sin- gles and doubles. Hopkins fell by a 6-3 count, in part victim to Todd Wilson's effective serve and net game at third singles. Louis Aurichio was a steady performer at number five, contributing to decisive team victories against Pomfret, Willi- ston and Wilbraham, and surprising everyone by hitting overheads in the court toward the end of the season. Peter Barnard was an effective leader as team captain, while Dave Spitzler's ability to win under pressure brought him victo- ries against players from League Champion Kingswood and powerful Avon Old Farms at number six. Brendan Mulligan filled the seventh position with enthusiasm, humor, and chicken pox. John Brubacher was an aggressive and exciting fourth man, scaring every opponent he 1st row: Spitzler, Stephe ohio. ns, coach Downes. 2nd row: Barnard fcaptj, Brubacher, Wilson played and compiling an impressive 8-3 record in singles. 70 4b'X 5.5 4, n , fe0'o' 0 0, 5 ' ' 5 'ff Girls' Varsity Tennis 2-6 The Team: Bower Bogie A Sheehan Ccapt.J 0 A. Celentano R. Fogg Cummings Tucker C A D Longo Gondarowski Vardakis oiitr ' Q o ' ':':':s ' O P .0 ' 1, , ' Rogers Coach Hoffacker With several returning lettermen, hopes for this season's team looked good. However, it seemed that other teams had as many, if not more, returning lettermen. As a result, Suffield did well - the other teams just did a bit better. No team, however, pushed us around and most matches were decided in three sets. Anne Shee- han worked hard at it 1, facing some tought com- petition, while Amy Celentano at ir2 won fifty percent of her matches. Third and fourth posi- tions were filled by Beth Bogle and Julie Bower respectively. Number one doubles was Lisa Longo and Robin Fogg, while Kim Vardakis and Kathy Gondarowski compiled a 5-2 record at 42 doubles. The team was rounded out by Sarah Tucker and Debbie Rogers both of whom showed f tremendous improvement. Boys' Varsity Track 4-6 1st row: Georges, J. Killam, Cahill Cco-capt.J, August Cco-capt.J, Walters, Frautschi, Scott, White Cmgr.J. 2nd row: Randall Klesczewski, P. Fogg, Brainard, Kheirhah, Salvio, Sheridan Learned. 3rd row: Rugbart, Watson, Polisky, O'Sullivan, Kaplan, J. Smith, Chow. 4th row Hamon, Viola, MacKinnon, Burdge, Harasyko, G. Young, Murphy, Critz, J. Green. Missing Coaches Glover, Rockwell, Bensinger. Despite the fact that Suf- field was weak in some event areas this year, the team had a successful sea- son. Highlights were Jimmy Scott's new school record of 222.0 in the 220 yard dash and co-captains Todd August and Billy Cahill continuing their win- ning ways in the 440 and 880 respectively. One of the most exciting parts of the season lay in the num- ber of lower-classmen who performed exceedingly well in a variety of events. Paul Frautschi, Ed O'Sullivan, Brian Kaplan, Ken Watson and Gerry Polisky are just a few of those whose per- formances indicates a happy future for track at Suffield. .B if at Girls' Varsity Track 3-5 st row: P. Pohanka, Browne, Drummond, Gore, Arnquist, Gallup, Krasner, White Cmgr.j. nd row: M. Drapeau, Ang. Rainsford, Shaffer, Kennedy, Kenney, Stevens. 3rd row: D. mith, Alford, Harrop, Starr, Karanian, Woods. Missing: Coaches Bensinger, Rockwell and lover. This years girls' Varsity track am ended its season with three ins and five losses. Our wins ere against Kingswood, and a riangular meet with Williston nd Kingswood. Our team was e largest Suffield has ever had its four year history of girls' ack. It consisted of twenty girls members on the team, which gives it a very good out-look for the future. There were new school records set this year. Helen Arnquist broke the 440 yard run by one second, and Dede Browne set a new record in the javelin throw by seven feet. We entered the New Englands by Captain Candy Gore. This r's competition was very Suffield has many young this year with tour girls. Cristin Gallup made it to the finals in the 120 yard hurdles, and Dede Browne placed a fourth in the javelin. Next year's team will be strong in the running events, but short in the weight events. All the sen- T S, J K f' Ill' iors wish the members of next year's team the best of luck, and a special thanks go to Gordy, Rocky and J.B. 73 Young team - only five returning lettermen - strong performances from Coelho, Zo, first midfield and first-year goalie Bill Stone whose fine saves kept us in many games. JV'ers and newcomers never give up . . . slow start . . . Really played some excellent LaX against toughest compe- tition in Taft and Avon. Overall lack of depth and inexperience caught up, but next year will be the year. Zo All- League . . . Coelho gets Harvey Pot- ter Award. Many thanks to assistant coach Ted who will carry on next year. Though the record might not reflect it, the many hours and work put in were well worth it particularly as far as Coach was concerned. Best of luck to you all, you are good people - take care and think LaCrosse! Winning is fun, sure, But winning is not the point, Wanting to win is the point, Not giving up is the point, Never being satisfied with what you've done is the point, Never letting anyone down is the point, Never letting up is the point. Play to win, sure, But lose like a champion Because its not winning that counts, What counts is trying. Varsity Lacrosse 3-12 1st row: J. Coelho, Sanzo. 2nd row: McKenzie, W. Stone, Burke, Asher, Bice, K. Stone, Hawkins. 3rd row: Baker, B. Green, Hutchinson, Goodman, Davol, Kieger, Lemay. 4th row: Coach Hamilton, coach Martellini, Humphrey, Abberley, K. Coelho, Cartmell. 74 . x.Jf'Q.1kg,4f-jifkf ' ' - Qt' Varsity Golf 6-6 ,k ,i . Coach Fuller, J. Palomba, Beaudry, Berry, E. Palomba tcapt.J, Bitting, Gladchuck, Fioroni. ,pw m,,. With only one returning letterman, it looked as though this year's Varsity Golf team would be in for a long season, but thanks to the players from last year's JV's, and to four new golfers, the team started out with a quick 4-2 record with a big win over Kingswood, and a 7-O shutout over Williston. Suddenly we dropped to an even 4-4 with two big losses to Hotchkiss and a very tough Avon team. We then joined together for outstanding wins over Mount Hermon, 6-1, and Windsor Locks H.S., 4-3. We were then 6-4, heading into the toughest course in Connecticut for a tri-match with Hopkins and Choate, both of which we lost, ending our season 6- 6. The season was interrupted by a tournament, the Kingswood Invitational, where we finished a dissap- pointing seventh out of ten teams, losing out on sec- ond by only fifteen strokes. The team consisted of seven players, number one and two men switching off between Mike Fioroni and Bob Gladchuck. The number two position was filled by Captain Ed Palomba, the only returning letter- man. Rounding out the team at fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh men were, respectively, Craig Berry, Joe Palomba, Matt Beaudry and Bill Bitting. The final four were all underclassman. Junior Bitting compiled the best record, with an 8-3 season. We wish the best of luck and many thanks to our fine dedicated coach J. R. Fuller. gf' .Xe f 1110 9 JV Baseball 5-6 1st row: C. Kennedy, Ferraro, Regalbuti, Diluzio, M. McCullagh, Lejoie. 2nd row: Coach Nelson, Holiday, Blessis Ccapt.J, J. NlcBain, Coombs, John O'Brien, Currey, Nelson Cmgrj. J V Softball 0-4 I-- ,,,, - r -W-v -.:4'v-1-vu.. -' L , ,rw Madam 5 7' 1st row: Morris, Cormier, Glass, L. Palomba, Scudder, Troiano, Nath. 2nd rollv: Roche, Oleksak, Rudder, Labun, McDaniel, Nye, Fl. 3rd row: Coach Studdard. Boys' JV Tennis 8-2 IS! ,pf 1st YO is . J , row: Adler, Divine, Yocum. 2nd row: Reese, Dutcher, Sacks, coach Coerper, Frankenthal, G. Lewis, Stremmel. Girls' JV Tennis 0-2 ,9 Q 5 fr, -it-v '..f', .. ...VV .. ,.,..., xzgitiit' ssl-NQEQX .L...--1-' ,,..... liixwyi 4 . e lil x l Paw ,Tiff , A ... ..-- W- A w: Gorman, Buice, Workman, coach Kiley, Follansbee. 2nd row: Dustin, Gilchrist, Dunn, Carroll, McManus, P. Corbiere, Varsity Baseball Suffield Gunneiy Westminster Pomfret Kent Loomis Hotchkiss Hotchkiss Ta t Wilb X Monson Hopkins Williston Avon Kingswood Junior Varsity Baseball Suffield Wilb X Monson Loomis Hotchkiss a t Deerfield Hopkins Williston Avon Watkmson Varsity Softball Suffield Loomis Chaffee Hotchkiss Miss Porter s Westminster Kingswood Loomis Chaffee Williston Choate Rosemary Hopkins Junior Varsity Softball Suffield Williston Miss Porter s Choate Kingswood 2 1 12 ' 2 3 5 1 1 4 15 ' 2 8 ' 9 6 ' 4 12 f 11 3 ' A . 2 9 ' 6 5 ' ' O 4 8 5 ' 4 9 ' . 6 4 ' 7 17 ' 13 2 T f 17 0 JFK 12 12 ' 5 ' ' .fstt 19 16 C 11 sutt 5 Kingswood f'f 7 ' 1 'J 2 , lf' 8 ' - 4 8 ' 27 26 ' ' 27 18 ' 19 10 ' 9 19 ' . 18 29 ' ' 25 9 - 10 8 ' 6 9 I ' ' ' 10 6 ' ' 35 15 24 21 ' 43 78 Boy's Varsity Track Suffield 65 Mt. Hermon 71 34 Loomis-Chaffee 1 1 1 69 Wiliston 85 Kingswood Oxford 26 57 Taft 88 76 Hopkins Grammar 61 63 Westminster 73 84V2 Canterbury 701!2 Kingswood Oxford 24 54 Hotchkiss 91 Girls' Varsity Track Suffield gy Vyy, yygyc C f 4 24 94 55 Kingswoo ord 54 58 Northamrjfon 40V2 Kingswood Oxford 38W 35 Hopkins Grammar 83 38Vz Taft J gfyy r Q 70 24 Westminster Varsity Lacrosse Suffield Kent Hopkins So Kent Canterbury Westfield H S Amherst Reg Williston Ta Cheshire Wilb f Monson Berkshire Avon Westminster Kingswood Saffisbury Junigr Varsity Lacrosse Suffield Amherst Reg So Kent Canterbury f1'95N6STfI ld H S W W tifinster W 8 iston eerfield Avon Westminster Salisbury Wilbl Monson Varsi y Golf Suffield 12 Loomis Hopkins Kingswood Williston Wilb I Monson Berkshire 12 Hotchkiss Avon Mt Hermon WL H S Hopkins Choate Junior Varsity Golf Suffield Wmdsor Locks Suffield Boys' Varsity Tennis Wilb.!Monson Westminster Pomfret Salisbury Avon Hopkins Loomis Williston Longmeadow H.S Ta V Kingswood Boys Junior Varsity Tennis Suffield Wilb! Monson Pomfret Kingswood West. Spr. H.S. Westminster Eaglebrook West Spr. H.S. Longmeadow H.S. Avon Hopkins Girls Varsity Tennis Suffield 12 Kingswood Berkshire Williston Westminster Loomis-Chaffee The Hall School McDuffie Choate Girls Junior Varsity Tennis 12 Suffield Westminster Miss Porter s ' 9 4 10 5 2 . 6 2 S A 1? 3 . . 6 5 . . - 8 0 5 ft ' 7 1 3 , 4 2 ft E3 . 4 3 ' 5 4 9 4 ' 11 5 ' W 12 5 1 ffil ' 7 ' 3 4 i 3 ' 5 if . 1 5 W4 tw iff I gy V' 1 4 -6 5 5 A tafi or Q f . 4 . ' 6 4 6 3 l ,r,' 2 k 1 3 sk A wk? Z 'fi' A 2 1 21 ' 4x 3 3 ' 4 4 ' 3 7 ' ' 0 5 ' . 2 ' 4 ' 3 1f ' 51 O 1 6 6 . 1 0 ' 4 . . 3 3 ' 4 1 6 Four Year Girls rin' 1st row: Hayden, Pohanka, Gore, Dee. 2nd row: Magauran, Longo, Fogg, Stewart. Missing: Hefferman. Four Year Boys ' o.o Qtr i,' v ,..,...-an-U-1' 1st row: Hart, Bromson, Palomba, Stone, Martin, Joyce. 2nd row: Sesko, Howe, Liucci. 3rd row: Luster, Coelho. 4th row: Humphrey, peau, Brown, Wilson. 5th row: Forauer, August, McKenzie. Missing: Trudeau, Harding. Six hour drive . . . pit stops, Wendies, iggin's Sport shop . . . new boots. hy don't we kill the cop, pull over ddy. .live-talking in the back seat. ant some snow? He doesn't expect to t through that. Came for fun . . . go at way. Waxing skis under moonlight. arting after 12, 7 miles. Can't you and up, not again. The pile-ups at the ttom of the hill. Look out for the bears. ok out, you nearly got hit . . . Did he y left or right at the corner? I think we ould have stayed home . . . anyone ve an extra knee or ankle? Pepperoni zza. l think I can see the cabin, after e fourth time, right Kendra. The last ll . . .don't fall, no, don't you dare, no, u, puff, Hi Snowy! Can you reach the or, no that's not it, there you go. Good orning . . . good night . . . not all of u on that?l . . . Pull up some floor, rly morning Did we sleep at all? The orning rations, meatballs. Seven grees, open main house . . . the live imals . . . The disagreements start . . two groups, poor Mom in the mid- e, l'll walk home. The lazy ll, you two uld have done that at home, The climb the gazebo, king of the gazebo . . , ter, How did you fall? Chuckie, uckle. The writing on the lake in the oon. The clothes line. The eruption, do u have some boxing gloves for those o? They would kill each other . . . going to make that hill. . .Will they ever get up? Markee takes the good side . . . That evening, what is the glow on his face? Want to crush some heads together? Look at him glow . . . I don't have the heart. . .to kill. The collecting of the wood . . . The firing of the porcu' pine, are you looking for it again, Lollie? The skidoo rides . . . The fishing hole. The last day. The early morning rise . . . want some more snow? Zero degrees, the clean up. I don't believe she did that, you idiot, no, the shoe is not wet. No, it's not any more, it's turned to ice. The trip out . . . This time we can see the scenery and the track. Lollie, you look cold. It looks like it's over . . . the ice patch, boom, the crash, is everyone living? Kind of . . . We will never get it out. You peo- ple go to town, it's going to take awhile. The waiting for the return. The long talks in-the truck: the hard work: the chain saw, the trees. Seven hours later, we got it . . .We nearly did it again! The pick up of those four. . .The six hour ride back. Back in Sudbury. . .at five in the morn- ing . . . Horse With No Name!!!Kill her with pillows. The movies. Back to school. Everyone enjoyed it a lot, thanks. . . Maine Thefive kids. . . The sandwich od. New Years Eve . . . He went to d . . . get him up immediately. The unt down . . . you still haven't gotten open yet, pop, get me a glass. The res from those two. The burning of resolutions. l give up, Markee, save . . . The lonely ski trips . . . l'm .1 I ' V . ,V W , 39- ku ,muvv QW JM .V .W 41 Ut, ft' 4' new - -4, v- I , . JM fa Qmv W 1 wif! . WX' mi- .. aw, XM Helen. . .always in the snow!! . Z., Mr. O. on the skidoo, all on for a ride. .tu 81 Suffield Outdoor Experience 4 l, III A 'l , . fo' ff VVPclClslTi Cdl lfllilkflllb ' my f ' . 'wt A -.-V, 1 1 .fatter Q . QQ + J ' f ' 'A' A . -.. ff: 82 ' 5 1Zf5,c-Q-wt , Trips to New Hampshire, the Carolinas, and the Maine involved around forty students and faculty this year. A climates and experiences introduced some to outdoors and gave others a chance to use their knowledge. A mid-December weekend trip to the frigid White Mountains New Hampshire introduced a new experience to the trips gram. A day hike through several feet of snow to the summ Mt. Liberty - 4400 feet -- gave a view of a frozen world in br winter sunlight. Spring vacation launched a ten-day Southern excursion. teen students, packs, tents, cooking gear, boots, firewood and Fuller and Mr. Downes crammed into two vans to cover 2 miles. This thouroughly enjoyable and entertaining trip includ tour by Representative Moffet of the House of Representati camping and hiking in snow-bound hills and on the ledges of Rag in the Shenandoah Mountains, and beach relaxing and s' ball on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. For the third year, Spring extended weekend in late April fo a group embarked from Mr. Ftockwell's house in Maine, via J Olsen's lobstering boat, to Burnt Island off the Main Coast. provided opportunities for rock-climbing, brief swimming, c ing out along the rocky shore, and some welcome solitude on 300 acre island. ln their fourth year at Suffield, these trips along the East C. and Appalachian Mountains have several purposesg a chance see the diverse environments, to acquire some outdoor skills, perhaps, most important, to function as an interdependent gr in a setting not always available in an academic setting. si After a ten-hour drive, our red clan arrived at the hotel du Fort in the old city. The first full day was spent in the city itself, starting a tour of the old city. After the group went to La Cita- an old, but beautifully pre- fort, for an extensive The day ended with a visit Place Laurier, one of the larg- shopping centers in North In the evening, we the St. Lawrence by boat. The next day was spent out- ide the city inthe beautiful Can- dian countryside. After travel- ng through farms and woods, he group stopped at a converted for lunch. The meal was French-Canadian, start- with a meat pie and ending maple sugar pie. Later, we at the Parc du Nlont a large skiing area then the incredible St. Anne We then visited Mon- Falls and in the evening a caleche ride. Quebec 1st row: Okubo, Browne, Learned, Gore. 2nd row: Mr. Compton, Nelson Auction '78 1 f FW' f '- ,im 1567 X.4 .,,.'g -.ga ,QQ f fy K xyyl 1 K .1 ' Q . ' , 11,1 k t -Q N x S Q,,SQ3.' l I AQ - L if f . , .Q ir ' 5 V Q ., f A . TNMSQ' it Al Y 5 , a 5X 4.5 QM ,. ' f -ff : x X ,..,- x -1 J,-H' M 3 aw ,,, Q. 2 ' ' q .ix -0 -. 'W-, ia ' ki, ALLk,,, ,yr-uv-fag I - -. . 1 F IP? 'L ' - , iw 'g'h -bg., 3. vu I If wk,,k rr . K kd N-Mgjfvjxfwg Q G JVV. Lg xiuvislkgq I U fig? Q 'F 5f'1mi 'X if . ,fi 4 fii'?'?:g5m1Qfwf 12 ' M 'EQQ N fiyfimisfigi-' .' 5 ivy fn Lt .gg fy: . Ak 1 1- gy Y ' .'zv,, -' 'img ' 4-1,2 , , V, . 4 x L . Q.: 1 Av ,A .' 11 ' 'LV V1 r 7 'Z A 1 'E 'iv' W ' 6 K , ' .. ,h K 1 ' 2 532 Q 5. ,X j , ,, V K lj I wily' . la 'V gf ' ' U, I f x,, , 'ffjQ+!- - fz ., Q 4, -s -, . J V t - I t, .4 fm, Q as M VX .. ' X, xg W,-ff J 7 s , .f:f.:g N 1 Az. 'n h . rf- , x .4 . . : 'Q if A - f .qfsw , ' Nkffsi i-Q' .H . M W V - . Y H, wgfsfgwgw 5 Ft 'K W' 1.777- . ,: U-'ij'iuV' x ' Wx 'J rl . ga 5' f A W 1f,L.5 .?gk,4Lf5,F:.p 5 .qgf1m:1'. f ' ' M :Tyr ff- 'X -A K Q5 '13 ggggi f ,'gf-2'f'-vnigfiif ' '5fff +i ,if Lf m--L5 , 4' P, , A - 5.y,,rgQ V ' . ifzfAf4l .fX'7Lb??Wm .flffll-2?-V25-'f . 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Qi l 1 -. -5. -nh 1Ts,', u .VX XK my ' xi XE h Xi x MT . '. 1 K K K , . .U 9 '17 f K .X ' 2 3 K if 1 e ...N ,gf IK ,Jil K, .. ,x . .e f r. ,Au J.. K I. I1 gi . 1 Uv w Q x More School Events and THE HARTFORD STAGE COMPANY TOURING THEATRE presents TIIE BLIGII TIIE E TIIE GIIIIY compiled by IRENE LEWIS and EDWARD EMMANUEL directed by PAUL WEIDNER production designed by JAMES GUENTHER featuring JAMES KLAWIN TARA LOEWENSTERN DAVID MCCARVER THURMAN SCOTT FRANK KUH : company stage manager PAUL ZOTOS: technician W Ev and . The wsffenpoofs 88 The Common Ground Stromberg and Coober, mirhesg 'WM ' h - Abba Eban speaksmfo WALKS students C and n n h fGcjSpeI Singers spring 1978 Commence ment Q'1'MQ.. 4'cW. N Q NNW N o o Q M . ,L A n b L ...,x - my Q, Q Q K N QUMY1 1, W' V xX 32 ly, A-, 'Hue Trnstcc-s, Faculty and Senior Class reciucst time inonor of your Presence at .lm one 11 1,,,1 :mai ,,.Q lib,-1y-!i!'1!.C0 ,,,.,, of 5.412614 Aww., Sumla ', lwla ' 1116 Twcnt '-Ei !ldl D J I 8 Nincieeu Hunclrerl anfl SCVCHty EigIlt at lwo o,c1oclc in due afternoon 90 i- l X k E. 2, - S714 gr A -ff N sf Q, N gwf, S. E WL X bg , . 54 -Q - ,, ', AA 'gtk' llfiffi' .M 'ff 41 'ilk 9'4 WM f'i5fg,'3' ff ,ff W 17' .1 4 GQ' . 3 .. flj 'wid' . A, 5 W, rf 'L 521 ' 73 13 W 21' 15 ' .VI A fl' '1 1 Q' w Q +?-'L' ' 7:33 , ,. 'SJ ,, - Q kg. 91 iw LBA :Ji LW, . wg ? I S if I l 'JN' 'IN' fl ' . 4. I Prizes and A wards Emmett Kent Public Speaking Prize: William Joyce Emmett Kent English Prize: Peter Barnard C. W. Austin Language Prize: William Joyce CFrenchD, David Senatore CSpanishJ Class of 1874 Mathematics Prize: John Campbell, Allen Trudeau Hinsdale Smith Photography Prize: Patricia Pohanka Jeanice H. Seaverns Art Prize: Susan Shafroth Collins Religion Prize: Peter Barnard Allen H. Fuller Prize in Theater Arts: William Joyce Edward Manning Gallup English Prize: Hilary Dee Alumni Association History Prize: Kelly Wilson H. Meade Alcorn, Jr. Award for Scholarship and Athletics: William Cahill Charles G. David Oratory Prize: Charles Bluestone, Cheryl Glass Bausch and Lomb Company Science Award: Allen Trudeau William Bradford Bates Scholarship and Activities Prize: Candace Gore Class of 1947 Extra-Class Achievement Prize: Allen Trudeau George A. Butler Cup for Athletics and Sportsmanship: William Stone, Candace Gore Appleton H. Seaverns Award: Cheryl Glass Bradford Gooch Music Award: Amy Celentano Faculty Award for Citizenship and Service to Suffield: William Joyce 3' -V 1 'L 'ii' 1 , I Q. Qk, , Q. fuss, J 'U M., 'Z If ffg 1' gk Xi Lf img? Pa? stil 'A A , . W, '4' 'X '-. L , -' V ,. 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Q: Q ff .-fm -. 'swf,e:a.'-cum nv.- - R If ,ia 4 .: K f1f,ff'iA 1- P fi is ilk K i Rf? H if s 1 my M as 5, iw 514 if Al s' . su nljggglfnzld all ,iw I' 1 'FHL f A. Celantano, Napolitano, Forauer, Hayden, P. Celantano. ,..-- 1st row: Bluestone, White, Shafroth. 2nd row: Glass Ced.j, Anne Rainsford, Swanson, Jones fedj. 3rd row: Mr. Graden, Heffernan, lon. STUDENT COUNCIL I'-121 Eli. 1st row: Spitzler, Kennedy, John O'Brien, Diluzio. 2nd row: Bluestone, R. Coates, V. Chrisman, Humphrey. 3rd row: Stephens, J. Rock well. 4th row: Cahill, Siragusa. S TUDEN T-FACUL TY SENATE ill MS'- 1st row: Bluestone, McManus, Carroll, Kennedy, Mr. Provost. 2nd row: Mr. Pohanka, H. Smith, Aaron. 3rd row: Mr. Desalvo, Ms. Stuttard 4 Admission Tour Heads , i :ni 1 1 l 1 I L Y F v O 1st row: Desalvo, J. Cook, Linsley, Aaron. 2nd row: Sheehan, Currier, B. Lindfors. S. V. S. Bridge Street Tutoring ST ,,,,,1..-M 1st row: P. Fogg, McCormack, McDaniel. 2nd row: McManus, Gilchrist, 3rd row: Frechette, Fiehher, Robbins. Missing: Krogh, E. Palor Varsity Scholars ated: Bluestone, Dee, J. Campbell, Forauer. Standing: John O'Brien. dd Wilson August Sterling Barnard Henry Cahill DuPuy Celantano Susan Dee Kim Glass Ann Gore Victor Grieb Barclay Humphrey Kennedy Ann Lewis Keyes Linsley Jackson McKenzie Nathaniel Rugbart Thomas Sanzo Shafroth Warren Silliman Edward Trudeau William Westlake . Kelly Wilson White Torch Society Q A ff? Ji 'io f Debating Club -1lP'l 1st row: Gallup, Schweitzer, Claiborne, Dee. 2nd row: lVlr. Hilyard, Bluestone, Kambhampati. Prootors and Inspectors 1st row: Joyce, Cahill, J. Killam, Stone, Ponhanka, Drummond, Ann Flainsford, Humphrey. 2nd row: E. Palomba, Robbins, Brubacher, McManus. 3rd row: Scudder, Sanzo, Napolitano, Bogie, Browne. 4th row: Toldsorf, Martin, E. Drapeau, Forauer, Gore, han. 5th row: Kieger, Chow, Campbell, Scott, Celantano, Vandergrift. 6th row: McKenzie, August, Bishop. Chapel Committee st row: Krasner, Bayly, Schweitzer, White, J. Campbell, Barnard, Dee. 2nd row: Murphy, Deluca, Biuestone, Glass, P. Celahtano, A. Cooking Club 7 Outing Club 0. L it 1 ap' ,vii 1st row: McDaniel, Burdge, Salvio, Kinsel, Dee. 2nd row: Piccus, Forauer, Joyce, McKenzie, Gonzalez, Abhinorasaeth Union Committee J x E5 1? Q X 1st row: Scott, Asher, Wakeman, Kambhampati, Barnard, Gunn. 2nd row: Hassett, Kieger, Currey, Moini. l V1 terna tional pf -5-9, Ardavan Moini-Araghi Cgxx Jabbar Nassirzadeh Gonzalez Students ...Q 22255 - ,R-as Mohammad Kalali is Adib-Samii Okubo, Yukiko lchimaru, Watanabe Kali Kambhampati Nassirzadeh Rudy Chow Kavian Maghzy Viwat Poenateetai Karan Hashemi, Beatriz Roche, Mehrdad Adib-Samii, Phillip Kermanshahchi, Ardeshir Kheirkhah, Prapin Abhinorasaeth. Khooshe Adib-Samii, Mehdi Adib-Samii,. . . Helen Arnquist. 109 Freshmen 'LD 1st row: T. Wilson, Mike Hillhouse, Arnold, Regulbuti, Adler, M. McCullagh, Orr, P. Landers, M. Drapeau. 2nd row: Spitzler, Gorman, Morris, Caswell, Dobson, J. Farrar, C. Kennedy, Mackinnori, Bloznalis. 3rd row: E. Chase, Dunn, Nye, Troiano, Dyer, Critz, Samuelson, Kaplan, Brady. 4th row: Williams, R. Coates, V. Chrisman, Olsen, Mickle, Yocum, advisor Currier. KY' A mimi my-f' A 1st row: Beaudry, T. Killam, Salvio, Blessis, Divine, Kinsel, R. Chrisman, Pease, Johnson Giordano, John O'Brien, Lejoie. 2nd row: Cotnoir, P. Fogg, Dustin, Carroll, Harrop, D. Smith Klesczewski, Kruse, Kermanshahchi, Siragusa, Edgecomb, Baker. 3rd row: Polisky, Coombs Labun, Rudder, Alford, Deluca, Bellows, Cook, Hutchinson, Reese, Randall. 4th row: J Palomba, Cormier, L. McCullagh, Keney, McBain, J. Stanley, Diluzio, Bellemare, J. Green O'SuIlivan, Hamon, Carstens. 5th row: Buice, L. Walker, Lang, Rugbart, Howell, Berry, G Lewis, T. Brown, J. Ahrens, Gleason, Wakeman. 6th row: Hassett, Ouirk, Wolfe, Harasyko Margolis, Ross, Bazemore, Burdge. 1 1 1 F eg -9 t 50 The Junior Class Green, Colleen Grieb, Matthew Hawkins, Sherman Hillhouse, Matthew lchimaru, Yukiko Kalali, Mohammad Karanian, Sabra Kennedy, Ruth Kheirkhah, Ardeshir Kieger, Bill Krasner, Jenny Landers, Tracy Learned, Scott Lewis, Jennifer Mackey, Laurie Abberley, Fred Abhinoraseath, Prapin Adib-Samii, Hassan Adib-Samii, Hassan Arneill, Porter Aurichio, Louis Benson, Brian Bitting, William Boas, Craig Bosworth, Thomas Brainard, Jeffrey Campbell, Nicholas Cartmell, Matthew Celentano, Patricia Chase, Robin Rogers, Deborah Sacks, Joshua Schattman, Glenn Schick, David Schrager, Suzanne Schweitzer, Marc Scudder, Linda Shaffer, Laurie Sheridan, John Smith, Helen Smith, Joshua Stanley, Robert Starr, Jennifer Stephens, Bard Stevens, Suzanne Chow, Rudolph Maghzy, Kavian Stone, Kevin Stremmel, Cole Swanson, Michael Tatoian, John Tolsdorf, Fred Tucker, Sarah Vandegrift, Mark VanLaw, James Vardakis, Kim Veseskis, Marc Viola, James Walker, Hobart Watson, Kenneth McCormack, Sheila McDaniel, Renee McManus, Nancy Meyer, James Mulligan, Brendan Murphy, Anthony Nassirzadeh, Jabbar O'Brien, Joseph Okubo, ltaru Oleksak, Sara-Jane Palomba, Lisa Piccus, Robert Ciereszko, Elizabeth Coates, Christopher Coelho, Kenneth Currey, Richard DeTurk, Nancy Dutcher, Stephen Ellsworth, William Figueroa, Francis Follansbee, Nancy Frankenthal, Andy Frautschi, Paul Frechette, Roderick Gallup, Cristin Poenateetai, Viwat Welti, Max Gary, James Rainsford, Angela White, Katina Gilchrist, Katheryn Rarus, Andrew Wood, Judy Workman, Cindy Wright, Heather Young, Carl Young, Guyer Zorich, Bradley Renner, Reid Rice, Hugh Roche, Beatriz Rockwell, Jennifer Rockwell, Thorson Goldbach, Donna Gondarowski, Kathleen Gonzalez, Ricardo Goodman, Theodore Green, Brian rs SUFFIELD ACADEMY ' SUFFlELD,CONNECTICUT 06078 OFFICE OF THE HEADMASTER Headmaster's Remarks to the Class of 1978 . . Now, like any overanxious parental figure, I do t want to send you out there without all the help an give you. So, as we part, let me offer a few eces of advice - some borrowed from the sages, me Cfor better or worsej my own. ould advise you to. . . Do what you want with your life, but do it the best at you can. Keep your sense of humor and laugh at life. member, as someone once said, life isn't so bad en you consider the alternative. Be true to yourself. Hold on to what you believe, tfor heaven's sake at least try to understand what hers believe. Develop a faith to help you define the chaos ound you. Remember your teachers with affection and toler- ion, like yourselves, they will appear more reason- le with age. Use college well. lt is not supposed to be an end- ss Woodstock Festival, nor an agency for social tion, nor a hospital for group therapy. Keep faith with your friends - and at times ease think seriously about how you can best sup- rt a friend. Be kind to your neighbors, keep your stereo vol- e down. Contribute to the Suffield Academy Annual Fund, en if it's only a little bit. When you are going out to a party and your parent ys, have a good time, avoid saying don't tell e what to do. Always respect excellence in all its forms . . . Get to places on time. lf you think about it, it's one of the ways you accord respect to other people. Keep faith with America. With all its imperfec- tions, this is still the greatest nation on earth. Remember that its flaws are those of imperfect men and women, and better men and women can make it better. Be open to love, care for one another, keep in mind that to beloved, you must be lovable. Recognize that there can never be any significant growth or maturing without pain or friction. lf you have nothing to say, don't ever let anyone persuade you to say it. Try to share more, you will find that you multiply your blessings by dividing them. Learn, if you have not already done so, that the real pleasure and satisfaction in life comes from doing things for others and with others. Always remember that your education at Suffield has tried to teach you not what to be, but how to be. I would only add that you have been an outstand- ing class, and we shall remember you fondly. And as individuals, we are going to miss you. We hope you will come and see us when you can, keep us posted about what you are doing, and let us help you when- ever we can. Good luck to you all, you have our love, our best wishes, and our continuing interest. Commencement Day May 28, 1978 gm X...'N CXQYQV S 4 Senior Superla tives 1 9 78 ff., 9 fa ie. BEST ATHLETE: Stewart, Krogh THINKS BEST ATHLETE: Gore, Aaron ROWDIEST: Pohanka, August CLASS MOOCH: Scott, Shafroth BIGGEST LOVER: Hayden, Schneider THINKS BIGGEST LOVER: Longo, Aaron MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Heffernan, Cahill DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL: Gore, Wilson DONE SCHOOL FOR MOST: Hayden, DeAngelis F if Sf ,IL y .0 SUSIE AND SAMMY SUFFIELD: Gore, Wilson BEST BUILT: Longo, Georges THINKS BEST BUILT: Bishop, Aaron BEST SENSE OF HUMOR: Rainsford, Joyce SEXIEST: Longo, Lemay GOLDEN SHOVEL AWARD: Bayly, Bluestone I N x I, I fw 'am' K I 0 ' , 1. , f X1 ' Q S i 'li-x BEST ALL AROUND ARTIST: Shafoth, Bisaillon BIGGEST PREP: Claiborne, Linsley BEST PERSONALITY: Rainsford, Cahill MOST RESPECTED: Reitnauer, Cahill LEAST SEEN ON CAMPUS: Ahrens, Christian MR. AND MISS SCHOLAR: Celentano, Barnard CLASS COUPLE: Napolitano and Hart MOST KISSABLE: Fogg, Killam Q3 vo O z 'FFFBQQ QD K' LQ A0 ill' QQ o x ,B CLASS CLOWN: Fiainsford, Joyce MOST UNIQUE: Rainsford, Scudder BIGGEST FLIFIT: Gore, Scott NICEST SMILE: Hayden, Cook BUTTROOM LIVE-IN: Heffernan, Walters BEST LOOKING: Reitnauer, Lemay THINKS BEST LOOKING: Bishop, Aaron Lisa Marie Longo l 49 Marbern Dr. l Suffield, CT 06078 Each moment of the year has it's own beauty. . . a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again. - Ralph Waldo Emerson lf there is anything Fun times . . . Charlie perfume . . . Dorothy wants to go to Kansas . . . bath- room talks . . . sunrises . . . 50's dance l . . .turtle and mouse. . . the family . . . the Monkees . . . the lake . . . burnt i s'mores . . . the Ground Round . . . lop- ping . . . strawberry lip smackers . . . Pumpkin and Daisy . . . some of the best times! The easiest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. - Sheridan --nr' '16 Pumpkin - Keep smiling and LM' have fun! Mr. Hamilton - Thank you for everything! L. A., Daisy than to be loved, it is lovi , , My ' xx, Nggpxl 1, 'rx if ' 15 , V 4 H' I 35 Indian Run I Enfield, CT 06082 The aim, if One man with crown. . . To laugh often and love much, To win the respect of intelligent persons and the affections of children, to earn the approbation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends: to appreciate beauty, to find the best in othersg to give oneself, to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition, to have played and laughed with enthusiasm, and sung with exultation to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived This is to have succeeded. Hilary Susan Dee makes great the life. - Robert Browning reached or not, a dream, at pleas- ure, shall go forth and conquer - Arthur O'Shaugnessy At Suffield. . . - Anon. Life is either a spring adventure or nothing. Q..-axrcmv ' Though ocean's part of the mighty earth, And earthquakes mighty mountains rend, No power can part a man with worth xxx Q take to the open r Healthy, free, the w before me, the I brown path before leading wherever choose. -WaltWhitr Afoot and lighthearted c I K If you're there before over, you're on time tright?!J twith speci apologies to CMH, II + BCHJ - Helen With whomsoever he calleth friend. WI' - Anon. Good-bye and good luck: Amy, Jim, Kelly, Larry, Matt, Munchkin, Michael, Roger, Ruth, Sue, Tim, Trish, Bunny, and Pat. I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yes- ng terday and I love today. - Anon. N-+ Elizabeth Brooks Bogle Skyland Farm Woodstock, VT 05091 wi 3 P Q 'L 'Y -C Vx of :wax , i Q . ,Q - .4 .osx Seb Q, iq., Joseph Mayo 4 Northfield Dr. East Lake Renkenkoma, NY 11779 -Y i Q , X s XX Q Se Onto bigger and better things. Jesus Saves , 7 1 :L+ L W The lazy minded is a loser Steven Michael Westberg 39-B Rehoboth Ave. Del. 19971 P.O. Box 11-1313 Tehran, Iran The words that we've been singing In those distant waves are fading But they will shine again tomorrow ln the memories of you . . . Susan Shafroth 595 Circle Dr. Denver, CO 80206 Some say it's good, Some say it's bad And say it was a lesson To be learned. It is those who have never been crazy 1 who are truly insane. Remember the Rocky Mtn. High! l hate myself for loving you and the weaknesses that it shows. You are just a face on a trip down suicide lane. room! - next term. - S.S. I follow the sun to the west. Michael - you'lI make it and more than likely, first class. Abb. Thor. Marty - Stay out of trouble. - S.S. N.Y. Oh My! Sheehan, you and your big Mouth! Speed City Thanks to Those Faculty who helped me help myself. Poe! Rocky, Vincenti, Gooch, J.R. Special thanks Mr. Nye. - Anon. To M and D Donna! You were always there when l We've got to clean the needed you' Donna Hayden 103 Sunset Hill Dr. . ,ysagw in X fi 'S' I'm glad all clear liquids aren't water - A.R. The Family Branford, CT 06405 Oops! Howe, and Walleye. Stash, Hydes, Roger, Michael, Rain, Shaft, Bahamas Klm Irene Blshop RD. H3 Box 38 Nluncy, PA 11756 All my love New Brntaln mldnlght ralders Llsa R I Tlsh Corbneres Matt and Sully Goose' Ghla Tree Bars Jeep hoppln Lifeguard not a telescope. When looking for faults, use a mirr O Hyannis Port, MA 02647 even use alcohol sparingly, because I feel no desire to enhance my for sensation, l already experience things too deeply. Amy DuPuy Celentano Washington Avenue Heh, we're having some fun now . . . 'The secret of life really is to love. . .and no1 nly when someone else loves you back, and ven when there's no obvious reason. James A. Michener The Drifters 0 1971 Random House, Inc. 4 Let me do my homework first, and then let's fool around. One memorable evening - A.D.C. Thanks to everyone for a truly unique experi- ence at Suffield, especially, Hilarydee, Kell, Garrett, Kate, Sheila, and Rose, Dynamic Dan, Jimmy Spherris Cwho?J, Todd Rundgren and Pam. blink . . . reaching Alpha . . .Attention to detail. . . Udicium paritus a Venus . . . Go ahead, it's a long yellow . . . merge, hurry up Mags! Ha, ha, ha, snort, snort. . .colored balloons Rose-cliff on the 25th . . . Cuanto tiempo hace antes que. . .June 25, 1986 ...you dirty dog . .. never, never, hardly ever, however. . . I, I, I, l'm ...going. . .toplay. .. tennis now. Now Katy. . .It's been real. Bunny Muriel Rady Magauran 199 Maple St. Enfield, Ct. 06082 6' Special Thanks to: G. SRP, C. Pro' Mrs. Pip and Mr. Squeak, and Tony without which l'd be lost. 'Q Cheaper by the dozen This is true. Bye Jack ak ak ak, Kimbe Aardvark Gondo, Tray, Flipper, Boom - Boom, Hil, Mark, Todd, FLC., Cola and all the V.C.'ers of America. She's everybody's sis- ter and some people's Mother. - PB. It's tough to put a Muriel down. J.A.C. Different strokes for dif- ferent folks, - J.A.C. JAC Poe John Anthony Christian Jack 451 Hale St. Suffield, CT 06078 We have no limitations, except the ones that we impose on ourselves, and thus, we are capable of attaining our most uni- maginable dreams, if we learn to persev- ere, rather than to give up we'll soon have the earth wind and sky at our dis- posal. - JAC Thanks to DMC and WJT, the only Jonathan Livingston Seagulls l know Definite Psychological Advantage. JAC and BGNI Bye Bunns Kimbe Aardvark la Buns Tray Cola, Trya Gondo Toddy Boom Boom Th I i a we see or seem is but a dream HI S G3 SRP and Rock Special thanks to Tony C. Anne Marie Sheehan 557 Main Street South Dennis, lVlA 02660 Rain, remember most of us never mature, we simply grow taller. . . The speed Queen! Shaft . . somores with the monkeys . . . Echo . . . mua fights . . . BentIey's Richard . . . Norwegian ac . . . all the Millers - take care Flipper, Cindy Lou Jennifer and Smack, Swany, and Bardo! This is my roommate. He has big feet and funny sleeping habits. - R. Silliman, mein Russian comrade! When you're sad I writhe in pain, when you're happy, the world is harmonious and I rejoice. Goodbye Suffield, I appreciate everything you've done for me. l'll miss you all. Why must we live in the past or the future when the present is made for the young and beautiful? Jay Eldridge Cook 425 Middle Turnpike Storrs, CT 06268 I was talking to life one day and he said, Jay, someday, watch out, I'm going to get you, and you won't smile anymore. Well, I sassed him right back and said, You think you're pretty tough, don't you? Yea, well, I think you're putting me on because to me, Life, you're just easy-going. And he got all mad, but I went on, When you do start getting rough, l'lI still be smiling because I know we had some good times. You know what he did then? Life looked at me and he smiled. - Jay Cook Mesomorph fFlight!J 129 Patricia Louise Pohanka Route 6A 112305 ' West Barnstable, MA 02668 Breakfast B.C. and AR .... Tunxis, renob, M.G .... Miller, Popov, Spring, S.K .... Crazy Horse . . . Cape . . . the Barn? J.K. . . . Perfec- tion . . . 4 yearers C.G., D.H. . . . I hate running . . . aoss . . . Brick l-louse, K.W. . . .3 AM visits. . .cut neck . . . mill and pines . . . Hydes- Aprilgin . . . Buzz Bees . . . Smaall . . .Shmoe. Thanks to my friends! Billy C., SS3, Hydes, B. I and II, Bon-Bon, Deeds, Sabra, Nlr. Kissable CJim Killamj, and Krogh, D G3, and Rocky for your sense of humor. John-Boy Sorry Mr. D. Heidi Joan Drummond Drummond Farms l in time pause to recollect, Pleasant memories ' Just might my mind ntertain. - Anon. fx' , sw 9-b A '.:. - - is 5 B ' - y -tj, X Ruth Arline Never is is not the end, but only the ginning. And things are always st at the beginning. Kirk Meadow Bd. Chester Depot, VT 05144 l want to say goodbye, but I can't so I will just say See you later and thanks for your help and friendship: Gordy, the B'S., Wasky, Hayd's, Trisha, C.G., D.B., Rufus, A.R., Shaft, R.B., M.S., Billiem, A.C., H.S., S.S. we f C h a n Q e T E? h o a d n k L S u See C You k Later ! W Skeebies ! lffviwa' 1-'li ' Trish All we need to make the day go better is to remem- ber our friends, or maybe one friend's face. - Anon. lt's better in the Bahamas Bimini. . .complete angular Nassau. . .Floger-lVlichaeI- Andrew-Paul. Disco Joel . . .Gerat Harbor. . . Grand Bahama. . . Canada. . .6:OO AIVI. . sunrise Thanks Donna, we're going back some day. Fi Thanks - o it was o fun, rn and next year will e be better Patty James Luther Killam 625 No. Elm Street Wallingford, CT 06492 :AI - Next question please, Ed. l Thanks Mom and Dad Thanks, you guys are the greatest! , Billy L., Billy S., Kev, Hugh, Pip, Brian, Sherm, Lucky, Berge, Mezzo, Joycy, Cakes fLAit 1 J, Chuckie, Bo and Buck and Tucker's crew Also - Thanks girls: Linda, Trish, Balue, Dimp, Sue and Friends Many thanks for making S.A. great C C Ham, Higs, J.R., Poe, and Mr. Mackey i l l l m coming New Orleans 'm a little bit wild n'a little bit breezy ollin' 'em high n' riden 'em easy es I am og wild n' women crazy Bout half mean n' 'bout half lazy es I am ut I know what I am, nd I don't give a damn. . . CAUSE l'M A GOOD OLE BOY. rom the song Good Ole Boy. 3 1977 Hat Band Music, International copyright ecured. Made in the USA, all rights reserved. the back UD to JK + Hildie Beaver s baroo buzz Schmitty's row- iness. . .Shanahan's. . . a lie. . .'At's a good one . .Hellooo. . . William Henry Cahill New Orleans, LA 701 18 f 0 NEW ENGLAND CHAMPS! You can take a boy out of the country, but it's hell gettin' all the country out of the boy. From the song, lt's My Life O Hat Band Music International copyright secured. Made in USA, all rights reserved. Scient ya: Jim, Billy, Kev, Hugh, Pip, Brian, Sherm, Berge, Bo and Buck, Josh, Red Eyes, Augio, Luck, Trish, Anne, Linda, Mr. Stone, Balue, Dimp, Bill T. Speedo Loost, Wall, Richard, Poh, Ham, Georgie, Jay, Cakes, Joycey, Drugs, Tuck and Sue B. 6220 Freret St. ' Deidre Wheelwright Browne 290 Breezy Way Laurence NY 11559 u?Z'...-T' Good Luck to CG SS HD TP KW RB HS AS CW SK MG JW LL GF SS G LW and of course Nelly! Thanks to those who helped me to get through! -. ' - . N Hey Shaft . . . Shaft?! . . . Space, the final frontier! . . . Poe, let's get small! Candy, at least I left you a blanket . . . Five o'clock, room five, Cheers! . . . My best to the Tunxis group, make sure you have enough renobs and Necco's! By the way, where is your renob, Candy . . . Lisa, l hope you have plenty of Charlie!! . . . Candy, give me the wastebasket!! . . . Hey Candy and Shaft, lets see who's coming down tonight! . . . Lisa, we have to be seri- ous in our field Hockey games!! . . . Mon- day night dips in the pool! . . . Scupper, Deacon's Den . . . Ground Round . . . Bridges . . . Mill . . . Smirnoff Blue, yea! . . . Willow, Ranks, and the crowd! . . . Many good times and bad, but definitely memoriesll. . .Bye Everyone! 134 And endeavors to live a life which he has imagined He will meet with a success in common dreams. If one advances confidently, in the direction of his dreams unexpected Henry David Thoreau 3 DF! BH B3 . , CandaceAnn Gore ' -' 'fm Box11 Deerfield, MA 01342 G3, Rocky, Fraser, Studdard, and the B's, thank you for helping me in times of need and especially thanks for being the people you are. Good luck. Mark P., Scott T., Football manager, Lisa L., Donna H., Trish P., Frank B., Katie M., Donnie M., talent show, Brewster. Kent H., Jamie S., Cleary, Cheryl G., Undefeated Hoop, Kulle 4129. Hey Shaft and Dede, how about a midnight spy! Play Our Town, good times in Seymour with Smitty and Dede. Yea Tunxis. I lost it Dede! Neccos! Nude pillow, spa- ghetti dinners. Timmy G. Roger B., Matt G., Heidi, Florida and St. John. How many in a dozen, Dede? Want another wastebasket Dede? Pop- corn. Dede, I love sleeping in a bath tub!!! Hi, Shipwreck. Bake sales, meetings and games. Hoop, Stew, Rain, Anne, and Dede was too tired! ,Dede, where is the air freshener? Perverted notes and people in Honors Alg. Il, Track New Englands, Prom, Casino Night, Soaps, First Floor Kulle 77-78, Cindy. Judy, Cristin, Katina, Sue Stevens, Sabes, Lisa, and Schrags, I will never forget what a great kid you are. Seymour sun bath- ing, Higgins, keep your eyes in your head. Dede and her mystery dinner date. Trish, Heidi, Shaft, and Dede thanks for all the great times. Hey Wasky, Mac Runs, Shut the refrigerator up! Bud, you make a good psych project. Rollie, thanks for a great year and a half and hopefully a lot more. Laughing fits!! Hey Nelly!!! Weekends! Kulle at 5:00 p.m. Ground Round, Bridges, Deacons, Scupper, M and M's, Rawnees, Screwdrivers. We made it, Donna and Trish, the first boarding four-year girls. Motel 6. Dede, we had a great long weekend at Hobart Brad,'Jay, and Bill Fishers. Pep Rally. Weekend in Vermont Bio. partner Colleen. Tea, Oh my ankle, oh my back. Schrags chips and onion dip. Hospitals, crutches, stiches, and Casts, America Concert. Beatles psychness, Redwood logs. Friend- lyfs giendly dinners. Good-bye and Good Luck to all my nen s. i3iTf5g:c... :.. .f A X .falls l35 Mark William Westlake 783 Clinton Ave. Oradell, NJ 07649 me , 2 L 1 2.4.0, ' ll lllil Nx To all Bosox Fans: Thanks to Suffield, espe- cially B.H., B.D., P.F., the Flats, Ben, Brother Bell, all Bits, everyone in Spencer and Fuller Halls, Sorry Bel! The Yankees ABE the best! They did win the w.s. Sorry Jimmy-Baby! Ie' Help Scudder! Help me! Suffield Hockeyl? .RNQM 'X ,V 'X Cakes Thomas Francis Burke 3 Arthur Ave. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Good Luck: Cakes, Rats, 'F is Fred, Swany, Bardly, .2 Flipper, and Mac .sm , 4+ Bees in the Perch, Fred? Rats, Rits, and the Bel Bos, Ben, Fred, Fran You can't fly with the owls at night, and expect to soar with the eagles in the morning. B. Hamilton Thanks for everything, Bam James Menges McCrea 1283 Adair St. San Marino, CA 91108 . .zf5k,.,lK7H- I 1: X .gr A Nw ,f K.--1 t. A , . ff Q N, X Thank you everybody in Spencer Dorm for helping me get one of the better years of my life. Special thanks to Fran, Bo, Boz Luster, Willy, and last but not least, the dorm scape-goat, Shaun Also thanks to Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Hamilton, and Mr. Currier. I ' Hey Bo! Need a tow? Francis Louis Lemay 26 Abbott St. Greenfield, MA 01301 Eat your heart out, Jay CMezzo7 This year was one of the most profitable years I have had, and many people deserve thanks, but there are a few exceptional ones: Ms. Studdard, Mr. Martellini, Mr. Hamilton, and finally Mr. Currier, these people were extra special. Hey Jim, what's going on. Every man must live with the man he makes of himself and the better job Heyn Asher, BOS, Burke, he does in molding his character and Obiaslandym' improving his mind the better com- pany he will have. - Anon. And you run and you run to catch up with the sun, but it's sinking, and shorter of breath and one day - Anon. closer to death. 139 Mark Peter Ohanesian 61 Ten Acre Rd. New Britain, CT 06052 Like the leaves of an autumn tree Or the waves of a tumbling sea Time keeps rambling on For there's no other way it should or could eve be. Take it Easy -, Dave Zo , Tim king Flat , Burkie, Cakes Help me , Brews, of course the Bel. Brothers to the end. See you later: Boz, Ready Freddy, rocking steady and our attachment, Flipper. Tow me Tow me l l'm tired . - M.W. At least we made the newspapers once! Just watch and see, what will happen to me, when I sprea my wings and fly, l'Il make it first, l'll make it young, the 140 Rat Head Quarters there shall be plenty of time to die. - M O -- M.O Andrew Julian Anthony Bryans You're out Are you sure So soohry Snipe Alert NlIPE You Iose Thanks for everything, Big D Mr. Samii, Big Ben, Lau- and Joey and of Markie, Zo, King Cakes, Pirk, and . f Q The Rats , Rits , and a Bel. lt is not enough to succeed, one's friends must fail. - George Bernard Shaw The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation. Odos Eleftherotrias, 6, Politia-Kokkinara, Kiffissia, Athens, Greece Aroundtown 2, 3, 4 'YQ - H. D. Thoreau Alias The Bel, Brother, and Belgium Rat Room The Gates of Olympia. l4l W -SS Jeffrey Alan Craig To J.W. - l'll miss you, Stay busy, but watch your cully. Wax.. hx KU 4 East Saddle River Rd. Saddle River, N.J. 07458 One man gathers What another spi lls Save all your money They stand and q Why all the worry uestion on why They'll spend it when you die BYE R. B., B. L., RS., B.S.,D. H. P C J E A. D., B. J., P. B Suffield 2, 3, 4 Special thanks to lVlr. Nye, Mr Downes, Mr Thompson, Mr Pervear, Mr. De- salvo, Ham, and lVlr. Glover. William E. Loughridge 521 Woodland Rd. Mansfield, OH 44406 welsh 11.11 nl I hope the experience remains a memory. I only hope for the best. T.A.P 143 Khooshe Adib-Samii Mohammad Rezashah Ave Ave. 15 No. 9, 2nd floor Tehran, Iran .augh and be fat sir! William James Joyce R.D. it3, Box 368 - Ben Johnson Somerset, NJ 08873 'hey most assume 'Vho know the least, Why won't you Shake my hand? But I like cigars!. . .! 'he Iaughers are a majority. - Pope 3 4 3 f il uch study is a weariness of the flesh. Bible ell, maybe the jacket doesn't match the shirt, but the e does!?! ne words! I wonder where you stole them. Swift A stomach that is seldom empty despises common food. - Horace il X, Y' 'VI it 'ff i it ggi: Sy? :Q e Ingrid Helen W Arnquist Dalgatan 41 89100 Ornskoldsvik, Sweden I don't know why I got here . W,i,,l,, , ..., ,ww 'f . . .But I did, and sure had a good time! Buzzketeers! Jar of pennies. Bogs-Hoppa och skit - New Years - Scudus 146 W.D.C. if is ' 6' 4F ell --1 .-- 1 1125155---5 J 0 Butinspector. . .lt'stime for class. . . Sometimes patience is the only solution. Ardavan Moini-Araghi 3, Khosrow Street Iranshahr Ave. Tehran, Iran WWW ff V INDEED!!! Though everything is over, the good times at Suffield will be remembered for- ever. Daaavid, the felfel sabz kid from Florida. ','- , T ' tw irl. Wg s Special Thanks to: Mr. Vincenti, Mr. Hilyard Put knowledge into use, you'll feel the power. 147 Cheryl Kim Glass 10102 Ostend Ave. Cleveland, OH 44108 3 Years! Lord I thank you 3 Years vi I am me. With many complexities and idiosyncrasies. But yet I seek to know me And share me with you. - C.G. I will Iive for today Not for tomorrow. Today I can handle Make old adiustments, Changes. Tomorrow, I can't handle For it is completely out of my hands. Thanks so much, to the teachers and friends, present absent, who have helped in making my Suffield experience memorable one. i5 above Hu z lZ0 hiuc num self true , anb i u5tf 0ll0uJ 5 heh gg c he ay, hou zuwt Dt hen be aL56 o UH an. Karen Althea Napolitano 13 Franklin Woods Dr. Somers, CT 06071 ' M ' ,, ld' f . .M H, - My sincere thanks to: Mr. Hilyard for advising me, Mr. Glover for putting up with me, and most importantly to Mom and Dad for everything you have done for Je i .ina if , me. But Mommy, l don't want to move ' Costume Banquet 78 My '66 'Stang, with a little help my friends CT. A., J. H. and especially A. TJ X Karen, did your dog really eat your English book? - E. M. Banks Sophomore English Flo and l 149 D. Kelly Wilson 30 Farm Lea Dr. Somers, CT 06071 Vladimir: let us not waste our time in idle discourse! Let us do some- thing, while we have the chance! It is not every day that we are needed. Not indeed that we personally are needed. Others would meet the case very well, if not better. To all mankind they were addressed, those cries for help still ringing in our ears! But at this place, at this moment of time, all mankind is us, whether we like it or not. Let us make the most of it before it is too late! Let us represent worthily for once the foul brood to which a cruel fate consigned us! What do you say? It is true that when with folded arms we weigh the pros and cons we are no less a credit to our species. The tiger bounds to the help of his congeners without the least reflexlon, or else he slinks away into the depths of the thickets. But that is not the question. What are we doing here, that is the question. And we are blessed in this, that we know the answer. Yes, in this immense confusion one thing alone is clear. We are waiting for Godot to come - or for night to fall. We have kept our appointment and that's an end to that. We are not saints, but we have kept our appoint- ment. How many people can boast as much? All l know is that the hours are long, under these conditions, and con- strained us to beguile them with proceedings which - how shall I say - which may at first seem unreasonable, until they become a habit. You may say it is to prevent our reason from foundering. No doubt. But has it not been straying in the night without end of the abyssal depths? That's why I sometimes wonder. You following my reasoning? Estragon: We are all born mad. Some remain so. Pozzo: Help! l'll pay you! Estragon: How much? Pozzo: One hundred francs! Estragon: lt's not enough. Vladimir: l wouldn't go so far as that. Estragon: You think it's enough? Vladimir: No, I mean so far as to assert that l was weak in the head when l came into the world. But that is not the question. Pozzo: Two hundred! Vladimir: We wait. We are bored. No, don't protest, we are bored to death, there's no denying it. Good A diversion comes and what do we do? We let it got waste. Come, let's get to work! In an instant all wil vanish and we'll be alone once more, in the midst o nothingness! Samuel Beckett, Waiting For Godot, Grove Press, lnc. Co-Guru of the Divine Order of the Imperial Llama Andrew Robert Forauer 5 Loeffler Fld. Bloomfield, CT 06002 I've scaled icy peaks and descended hidden valleys all to experience the greater realities of life. ISI Todd WiI50n August No one annoys me more than a Jamestown Rd. person who keeps right on talking Somers CT 06071 when I m trying to interrupt We are one alone, Two a pa rt, Three together, For each other. lf you can understand my silence, you will understand my words. Hey AI, 'Vertib'in' weather! Thanks to: DJN. G3, Rocky, Higgy, Uncle George, JB, Mac Al, Bomb, Billy C,, Tommie - Crosby Stills, Nash and Young and IVIIKEY. l52 Think l've changed much? Allen Edward Trudeau 7 Stony Brook Rd. Enfield, CT 06082 Man is still the greatest computer and can be mass produced by unskilled labor. - Werner Von Braun ...mcTraug. .. Love is red. I'lltryanything. . .once. - A.E.T. Zo l53 Matthew Dana Aaron 88 Secor Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Q 1 Guinness. . .forGreatness Mean Machine State of Mind lf you think you are beaten, you are. If you think that you dare not, you don't. lf you'd like to win, but think that you can't. lt's almost a cinch you won't. Think big and your deeds will grow, Think small and you'll fall behind, Think that you can and you will- It's all in the state of mind. If you think that you are out classed, you are. is You've got to think high to rise. You've got to be sure of yourself before you can ever win the prize. Life's battles don't always go. to the stronger or faster man But soon or late, the man who wins when You 'east expect it' ' ls the fellow who thinks he can. Hev Brad CHD' - Anon. Our Tea at 10:00. . Thanks very much for every- thing Mr. Graden . . . Diplo- macy at all times. Thanks for the good times Brad, Silly, Mezzo, Humph, McCrea, Jimbo, Porter, .. '54 Bos, Higgs, P.B.C., T.S.D., D.M.H., and especially Suffield Academy. Call me the Breeze Braddock Keyes Linsley 57 Apple Road ww . li? V Bristol CT 06010 Good Times, Good Friends Every man must live with the man he makes of himself and the better job he does in molding his character and improving his mind the better company he will have. .N . 'f t .1882 Our tea at 10:00 hank Matt, Jay, Silly, P. C., Mr. Downes, Bill, Candy, J. R., Good Luck, Porter and Boz. 155 John Henry Asher 5417 Falmouth Rd. Washington, DC 20016 We didn't come around here to sit like this, looking bored Bye Y'alI . John Barclay Humphrey Fuck Snllrman - say no more - Molies 't'1 Hawksglen Rd Greensburg, PA 15601 as-4 r Thanx to all 01' 'lIy, 'f X ' ' Zfllhtf' Inj' I have thoroughly enioyed myself, It's been a long four years. ., .. 3 , , 5 .. ' ' X Rock'Hump - Mac-Silly - L I y rf, A XY 'ffi AW a,,a-gene I am a four year man on a five year plan! 157 , ,, -.Q 'K Robert Edward Gladchuck 90 North Prospect St. Amherst, MA 01002 ! l Soccer is a kick in the grass!! only way to keep your health - to eat what you don't want - nk what you don't like - nd do what you'd rather not. - Mark Twain ay l be in heaven a half hour before the devil knows l'rn gone. Charles Brendan McCuIlagh, West Suffield, CT 06093 Jr. 2380 Mountain Road B.L. and lVl.A - lrish Prayer. y.,. F!-0R!9A . . sg ,ia . . We made it Vero Beach and back!!! - Thanks for the music during work squad, Tucker! So much for the All-American boy, huh J.K. You feeling O.K., Hugh? Yeahh. . . Mezzo is Massive!!! God bless the lrish and the Red Sox, huh Shawn? Well, Billy, What are you, Linda and me doing tonight? Thigh there Kevin!!! See you around, Bo, Kev, Hugh, Bill, B.C., J.K., Sherm, Brian, G., Tuck, Shawn, Ed. P., and everyone who made these two years great!! - Thanks lVlom and Dad l59 lF'l if Can't- be put in words eeeha!!! The infamous P.H. Bye Bye Bean! Thanks, Phil, Mr. Nye, Mr. Connors, and the rest who made the last three years possible. Big feet and funny sleeping habits. Monica Mann Bayly 20 Ledge Rd. i Rowayton, CT 06853 Special thoughts for just being there, Thank you . . . Diana, Mr. Nye, J.B., Rick, Mr. Coerper, and to the neatest couple Mr. and Mrs. Provost . . . I wouldn't forget Mr. Gooch! Enjoy those many Rap ses- sions, they'll always be appreciated B.G .... and Cheryl thanks for being you! Love you people, M.B. Face the sun and the shadows will fall behind. o be nobody but yourself a world which is doing its night and day, to make you which Q human being can fight, and stop fighting . . .Good- Suffield and Good Luck. else - means to fight the hardest The only way to have a friend is to be one. Good Luck Stephen, Robin and especially Michael next year! Thanks for all those McDonald's trips, Bunny! Up against the wall again. . .afraid so! Uh, uh, What can I say? 62 Non, rien de rien Non, je ne regrette rien! Thanks, Colleen Roger Leo Bisaillon 22 Arlington St. New Bedford, MA 02745 I'll always remember: Julie, my family , Millies, Bahamas, pri- mal screams, Bissell house, hearts in spring, the living fossil, Tunxis and the Swedish Accents Ceuuuuulj Later and much thanks to . , . Droid, Pablo, Shaft, Hayds, Spud, Norma, Carl, Stewart, Sabra, Amus, Nancy, Coleus, and Mrs. Soames, Abadie, Dilary Hee-Hee You guys too . . . Tim, Eric, Pam, Sue S, Deb, and Mike R. Edith Plaf Life is the monster And l'm brave until I realize down deep That I'm frightened still. Some are good people My saving grace Killing life's monsters You slow life's pace. From Gandalf to Bil Much thanks for all moral support and f tic experiences. SIDEBURNS, FAST CARS, STICK P., and okey dokey pokey - B.D. We're sleeping Barney, and no you can't borrow anything. Hey Tuck Shaun Gerard Martin 58 Dillon Ave Holyoke, MA 01040 --.auf dl, Buzz and Indian on the isIand Burn baby burn, l'm gonna get you, Jewettf' FLORIDA Hey Bo, let's hold some Pearl Git a Ford, Son Unidentified Redneck R AMS 4 Robin Fitzpatrick Fogg 41 1 South Main Street Suffield, CT 06078 We're on a carousel, a pretty car- ousel, and up we go around, and go around, we're on a ferris wheel, a pretty ferris wheel, and up we go around, and go around. . - J.B. :Q If we foreve ever say r bear. rf' fm t Fl-O W D I E Actylecholine, what can l say. Ohio isn't very far. I am really that difficult? ar' Thank you for putting up with me, D.R., JR., T.S.D., and A.B C inthe of the. . . Roge. . .van rides with Watson. . . pour lejardin party yo. . .tch, tch, tch, tch, lover. . . be good jubennubifuber and all you . . .Bye now. 4 -f-fa.. 1 ff! N s,s x 1 'NWN' r WA , !0 'H Ra f 8 ,f Vs , fs ,EA A I.. a? f Benjamin Dean Davol Collins Road, Box 83 Stonington, CT 06378 I thought I was a child until you and smiled. 'The nightlife, it ain't no good, but it's my life. 2!21!78 Anon. And so ends another productive night at l 1 Suffield, - The Brews. Sirs, said the youth, you would do well to be still, for I will not be stop- ped for anything or any man in the world. -- Perceval School is just something that comes between the week- ends. 166 Jeff Walsh TEAMMACHINE Take 'um chubby! Where Westcakes! ? . . . L.M.L. you . . . Burke! . . . Brews would lend me?. . .Table 24, Debi. . .Alot good times, a lot of good people. Thanks to my parents were always there and car John Royer Brubacher 204 Old Turnpike Road Storrs, CT 06268 lt's not hard to do something if you have the right attitude. It's having the right attitude that's hard. 7 if u d 0 5 .xi-,. Timothy M. P. Seamans 96 Juniper Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840 Happiness forgets the hou Ski Vermont rs, Where as grief counts the seconds .., vb S.4A,' is 0 T' new The richest wealth is accumulated not in dollars, but in knowledge. Thanks, Mr. Hilyard James Michael Robbins 76 Roselyn Dr. Pittsfield MA 01201 DON'T QUIT When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudging seems all uphill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit- Rest if you must, but don't you quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a person turns about When they might have won and they stuck it out. Don't give up though the pace seems slow - You might succeed with another blow. Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor's cup And he learned too late when the night came down, How close he was to the golden crown. Success is failure turned inside out- So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit, - lt's when things seem worse that you musn't quit. 169 170 56 Spoonville Road Many thanks to: Bill and Jim, Billy Street School. Special Thanks to: My roommate Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Kinne, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Desalvo, Mr. Stone, Poe, Mr. Samii, Donna G., and my parents. Hey Jim buddy! Cluckj immxnansuwsmn-'wwnmmnmuauaumw-W gf--2 f2,,,Lwnw-i--a-uue-----1gg-pm- .. L., Lawrence Justin Krogh East Granby, CT 06026 Darling Hugh, Eddie and Joey, Sherm, Jamie Fl., Todd, Trish, Lisa L., Amy, Hilary, Jabbar, Josh, Laurie M., Kenny Wats , Dennis, Heidi, Tuck, Freddie, Swany, Bill B., and all the kids at Bridge lneverfoundthe S., Kevin, companion that was so companionable as solitude. - Thoreau And finally l'cl like to lnank ina Ross for making life easier: Purke, cakes , Claydo, Jimmy, Dave, Firo, Greg, and Berge. P.S. Hey Berge, don't forget, Go tell it on the mountain. Y .,., Yl- Russell Marc Beitman 219 Jackman Ave. Fairfield, CT 06432 4 RMB 2 X so Y Always cold beverages while watch- ing the tube. Russ. . .Guss. .. Later: Senatore, Beef, Big Bob, Pacer Spencer Crew. Suffield was just one stepping stone along my journey through life. 1968 1978 l7l They rushed down the street together, digging everything in the early way they had . . . Which later became so much sadder and perceptive and blank. But then they danced down the streets like dingle-dodies, and I shambled after as l've been doing all my life after people who interest me because the only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, delirious of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a common place thing, but burn, burn, burn like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars and in the middle you see the blue centerlight pop and everybody goes, Awwwll From ON THE ROAD by Jack Kerouac, Copyright 0 1955, 1957 by Jack Kerouac. Reprinted by permission of the Viking Press. 172 y David William Sesko E6 Wakefield Blvd. Winsted, CT 06098 So long Bill, Peter, Mr. Howe, Fred, Cook, Roger, Andrew, Michael an everybody else. To the Better Half: More than just something to do. Paul Samuel Borowik 25 Fifth Ave. New York, NY 10003 CHI KAROO DAVRA OM x 174 Patricia Alexandre Claibourne 58 Auerbach Lane Cedarhurst, NY 1 1516 or ' ,J We Good bye, Laurie, Jennifer, John, Richard, Lisa ll in f X ,,. f I A I ' . Bye! I A Elisa Michele, Anne, and Bill Bitting! Many thanks to the Corbieres. m..!f:., n'0 ' Douglas Carlton Goldbach P.O. Box N7796 Nassau Bahamas Climb a tree and learn something about Ilfe. ,L t ' 'K .M S F- 1 r -- 'L' , . ,, a 3A .:..,g1f,tw' L .-.c,,,.,s: at , ,Q ,gil g fngwn . , ,sp 4 V f a , 'A' . ,ff s., ,,,,,,f!,...t, Q in is '.-.z ' lg f , R 1-1 .-ji- - .., I-Z ,Jeff ,- Q.. Q-'T ,Exp xY i.l T,s' V . . ' , ,v,,':,,,.1 1 -g . ,H 4' fin ' ,ft I A -A f ,N .4-. it. ,uf 5 44- 5 ,VW 5, .--,-fs' , L .-1 33 - ,,w.A'N ,di t -ru ,J J, J. I Q , Y i , ,, A ,. VK ' mag. , , , rn . J . ,xl y . . - i l Afig f-rt '- A if , ' ' ' A :Lys V 1 nv' ,,,. ,w ff' ' f Vkdfd, Kar ,mr-V' 3 'ai6 y3 ' If the hat fits, wear it. How can I forget someone who eats my food, plays the banjo, and can't ride a motor bike. On 9!3! 77 200,000 rose for the dead. CSing-Singj Brian Charles Young 13 Ewart Park Singapore 10, Singapore 3443 Gulf Shore Blvd. Apt. 706 Naples Continental Naples, FL 33940 X 0 'x A, .33 aft.. E? A 'X-S4 V .2141-JIEYA , V t n I I .gh f to 4 '- L X. . ' A- - ,Tn C ei - Later Mezz ThanksJ.R.F G.P. P.C Do not go where the path may follow, go where David Louis Senatore 24 Oakdale Ave. Weston, MA 02193 there is no path and leave a trail. ,aw W? Anon. Q Y inf 1 1 o'clock social hour and THEY went to college Thanks: Gus, Beef, Bob Bob, Clemmy, Roy, Do-Clay, Bachlava, Mr. and Mrs. Samii, Mr. and Mrs. Kinne, Mr. Pervear, Albert, Marn, and J.B. lt's not what it is built upto be!! Hey, Gladchuck, who is next?? 177 To live is rare, most people exist, that is aIl. - Oscar Wilde He who has a 'why' to live can bear with almost any lhowl-ll - Nietzsche To lose courage is to sin. - Dostoevsky Of all the liars in the world, sometimes the worst are your own fears. - Rudyard Kipling 178 Francis Xavier Drapeau 88 Farmstead Lane Windsor, CT 06095 The foolish person seeks happiness in the distance, the wise perso grows it under his feet. E, - James Oppenheir F Q l 3' Pi' s . r , hgh. t . ' T. i x - L Four Year Man All men are ordinary men, the extraordinary men are those who know it. - Gilbert K. Chesterton . . . we are put on earth in a little space, that we may learn to bear the beams of Iove. - William Blake I would like to thank everyone who made me what I a today. . . an erotomaniac. Clook it up Only when you've been in the deepest valley, can you know what it is like to be on the high- est mountain. -- Richard M. Nixon ,rm ll A hearty fare thee well and a hopeful e you later to all my friends, especially cTraug, Chris, Amy, Bud, Andy, Dg and a ecial see ya to G3. ome on Desdemona. lt's time to move on. Garrett Jackson McKenzie 629 Mapleton Ave. Suffield, CT 06078 Julie Mira Bower 3040 Mountain Rd. West Suffield, CT 06093 Mom and Dad, you're the great- est. Thank you for everything and I love you both more than anything. Mr. Nye, you have been so kind and wonderful. Thank you. My thoughts and love are with you always. Pam, my best friend. Take care of yourself and love always. people could afford to spend time, all men could see on a cloudy day. Lisa Joy Reltnauer 128 Orchard Rd. Demarest, NJ 07027 Sabes, Schrages, Cristin . . . thank you. Forever Friendship It was at Suffield where I found, experienced and appreciated love. I was at Suffield when I lost my love, yet only in a physical sense. It was at Suffield where I began to live again, and will until. . . Thank you Suffield. God Bless you. lt's only the candle - Hump Then according to the man who showed his outstretched arm to space, he turned around and pointed revealing all the human race, I shook my head and smiled a whisper knowing all about the place. Seasons will pass you by. I get up, I get down. - Y.S. Robert George Proctor 175 W. Sixth Street Reno' NV 89503 Beware of all institutions which They move fast, They tell me, But I just can't believe that I can feel it. There's someone, to tell you Amid the challenge we look Around in unison with you. Peter Randolph Button 18 Perryridge Road Greenwich, CT 06830 ggnndlll' f - , . A '- Cf- . 4 9 me O 5 Good things come in small packages! CBHJ Ahht! Later for you! 184 CBC, BS, DCJ William Louis Stone Stiles Lane Suffield, CT 06078 You're a lie! CBC and DSJ What L, , win! CMr. DGJ Ahhhh! CJCJ N ,gait The Smaller they are, the tougher they are! CBGD You can't have the cake and eat it tool It is very difficult to say goodbye to all the friends that l have mad ing my four years at Suffield, but I thank you for making this an e ble and unforgettable experience. -V Goodbye to my good friends - Kevin, Jimmy, Billy, Bert, Sherm, Ed CPipJ, Lucky, David CBOJ, Fig, Beauds, Mezz, Rick, Hump, Linda, Trish, Tuck, Palsy, T.R., Jim, Ham, J.Fl., John, MR. DG, B DC, T.M., Lisa. e dur Hi flany thanks to the people who have made nese past four years at Suffield the best: EdW3l'd J05ePh Pammba RF BCH DAK WLS GH JP AC EAS BC 'IL' .hf 'iff fy 1 Ib oh 'B , 14BradfieldDr. t ,WIY OUI8 O YOU ITWOU DT BVS Bef! Sornersl he same. THANX By your own soul, learn to live, lf men thwart you, take no heed If men hate you, have no care. Sing your song, Dream your dream, Hope your hope, and pray your prayer. - Parkenham Beatty's Self-Reliance X M Physical Ed B. Cleary Best of luck: Bill S., Kevin, Bill C., Jim, Sherm Butchj, Brian, Jay fMezzoJ, Tom CTuckerJ, T. Q. CTeddyJ, Larry, Gopher CPalsyJ, Lisa L. March 303, Debbie, and the rest. Keep in ouch. SHMED That's a good one. Roy Scott and everyone - B.C. -2 F245 . l 59 it 'Ye' RAIN Anne McNeil Ralnsford 1408 Long Rd. Kalamazoo, MI 49001 Somehow, somewhere, Again my friend. Fiesty to the Pines! - CJL .ff - X ff The family Frank and Norma . . .Jul ies. . . You can understand people ter if you look at them ter how old or impressive may be - as if they are dren. For most of us ne mature, we simply grow taller 4 Steven John Walters 25 Forest Lane Bronxville, NY 10708 Hondo, B.T., and Birdman Carl, Mike and Abodie B.H.S. Class of 77 Alex, Tony, and Jim Mark Stanton Brown 60 Rainbow Rd. Windsor, CT 06095 Hey Mare -MSB When things go wrong as they sometimes will When the road you're trudging seems all uphill When the rounds are low and the depths are high And you want to smile but you have to sigh When care is pressing you down a bit Rest if you must, but don't you quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns As everyone of us sometimes learns. And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out Don't give up though the pace seems slow You may succeed with another blow. Success is failure turned inside out. The silver tint of the clouds of doubt And you can never tell how close you are It ma be near when it seems so far Y . So stick to the fight when you're hardest hit lt's when things seem worst that you mustn tquit i Bun: we will soon part. Our paths may never touch again. If so, a part of me will go with you, but the memories you've given me will remain. Thanks. - M.S.B. Good luck and thanks to: Coelho, Tobias, Howe, Holmes and Liucci, the boys from Bissell and Fuller Hall. Friendship that has stood the test of time is ultimate! - M.S.B. Q Class of '74. We made it!! Con ratulations to the Freshman William Roger Howe 1215 Mapleton Ave. Suffield, CT 06078 l lived here for four years and it became my world. It is time now to move on to another world, and I need the change. But it hurts because l love the people that made it all worth it. Goodssby! Many came together, I wish they made it together, but they left one by one. 9 Jose Pablo De La Fuente 71 Warren Smith Santiago, Chile if The infamous Wall-Eye ! Thanx to all. -C.J.L. 4-22-78 One weekend in New Canaan, AHHH! Carl John Luster 720 Silvermine Rd. New Canaan, CT 06840 -C.J.L. I As, Thanx D.M.C. --.J.L. H4 N -.- f . X , ga, 4 . -1' gf' C .gi ,. W 2525? N?-my-5:5 gi- , Hey Zo! Want to go to Larchmont? D.A. Don't turn around, but I think we just got caught! -T.S. yur Thanks to G.F., B.D., G.H., J.P., and the Flock 192 Timothy Tracy Scudder 9815 Locust Hill Dr. Great Falls, VA 22066 You can't rhomba in the back seat of a sports car. - Elvis Where are you going? The hell if l know! - T.S To: Zo, Mark, Cakes, Burk, Bos, Flip, and th Bell Bell - Drive The Rats - T.S. David Thomas Sanzo 340 Brownstone Ridge Meriden, CT 06450 Far, wide, and misty eyed the rats pull through, through thick and thin, then back in. Will we ever get out? we often doubt! I Hey Scudder! Where we going this weekend? - D.S. Sorry, Bel, you lose - D.S. Zo, come on Zo, Zo you better not Scudder! -M.W. 864 Bedford Street Words ofWisdom Yes I can . .:Q'F-:5,?fz'f . i'-44 r':f?gJvf When a man is satisfied with his accomplishments, there is no longer room for progress. Gregory Mark Georges Whitman, NIA 02382 Without ice cream, Fame has no meaning. l'd like to thank everyone who made Suffield an enjoyable experience: Coaches, teachers, friends and family. l94 Dorothy Karan Hashemi 29 Yass St. Sahebgaranieh Tehran, Iran QQ? In Qs. Reza Nassirzadeh Ave. Villa 35 Varsho St. Tehran, Iran There were times at Suffield when I enjoyed every second of it, but this is the best when everybody is together. l cared for everybody at Suffield, but some peo- ple were very special to me. Thanks to: Mr. Cur- rier, Ham and Georgy. Thanks to Mrs. Powell for being like mother, an advisor, and a real good frien to me. People can be the best in whatever they try for, and I proved it at Suffield. Kali Prasad Kambhampati P.O. Box 1036 University Station gl? Des Moines, IA 50311 4 xi M 1, , . M 4 P My way of joking is to tell the truth. It's the funniest truth in the world. - George Bernard Shaw 197 I Thanks everybody - it's been a very interesting year. Nancy Lynne Crabtree 126 Pilgrim Dr. Windsor, CT 06095 5 T FUNKY WINKERBEAN Wish you the best of luck - Bob the Saw -----rl-,, ..,.... -.--?-.l....-...W . ..,- -.- -- ..- ..--. ., .-.-..--- -1-------- --- NO! NO! QOLVRE NOT eevrime me Paopsk soouoi mars no ww To , nw A Puma! 5 i 4 , 4 mi, X nf 5 - Ee? Robert Paul Spindler 175 Saddle Hill Rd. Stamford, CT 06903 force of left-handed crustations attacking 2 . ski-bummed - .. ..,.X X ., B Q lll llldll , l llllllllll l Too often we enjoy the comfort of opinion without the dis- comfort of thought. Christopher William Bromson 58 Longview Drive Suffield, CT 06078 -J.F.K. Once a fisherman Always a fisherman. . Life - it's a long road - and it's all uphill 200 ,f t 'tv if 5,40 Me and Dan John Charles Hart 1 14 Panorama Drive Southington, CT 06489 Love is like quicksilver in the hand. . . leave the fingers open and it stays, clutch it and it darts away. ir lilies U Ytrehod, Trah, and Nosmorb. See you later Chris. Good luck. lfsthatfirststep. . . Thank you Nlr. and lVlrs. Debra and Allison. Special thanks to Karen, the best friend I could have asked for. x I' ' 6 Later: Sabes, Michael, Punk, Lisa W., Shrags, Freddy, and Smith. Much Later: The Family, The Clan - Mr. Howe - car! People on page 228 -. . . . S.A. Much thanks to: Karan Suzanne Stewart 1338 River Boulevard Suffield CT 06078 Shaft and Fiain To Fran and Rain: B: - Follow me home 'cos tomorrow never comes. B.B. - You say tomorrow will never begin. Follow me home co today is tomorrow's yesterday. - K S S What Sir? . . . Paper Sir? . . . What paper? ...Oh,Yeah...Um . . .Tomorrow? Mikel S ' Swimming forth came on 1 it Nm . . 3 5 Swimming forth came on and Beast to Ape grasping han Thinking kill never Ran Lived in caves enter Man. WPLR-99.1 F.M. The Not Ready for Prime Time Players B.C.G. and B.H. and Mickey , ,,,,, .. , ff 0 l , V , l . ,, . ,...-1 W A g F , l . s ,k Nw .N C Suger Daddy Coll d Anon By Eddiell I' Ya Bu Thanks Mr. Hamilton, r. Peraino, and Mr. for everything. Steven Allen Bergeron Old Walpole Fld. Keene, New Hampshire 03431 it , li 1,71 ' 4, gym Winning isfun, sure, But winning isn't the point Wanting to win is the point Not giving up is the point Never being satisfied with what you have done is the point. Never letting up is the point. Never letting anyone down is the point. Play to win sure. But lose like a champion Because it's not winning that counts, What counts is trying. 203 Hot as an oven, and Cold as an 204 icebox Intramurals and frisbee on the green John Yagtzoglou Campbell 480 Ridgeland Terrace Leonia, NJ 07605 Thanks IVIF, DS, BG, BB, KH, KK, PB. Hey Bobby!!! The program's done The wonderful water world of Spencer Hall. . . Peter Sterling Barnard 324 S. Lincoln St. Hinsdale, IL 60521 g . A 1 ii 1 3 f ' si Q 'Q E. 2 xx A fi . 1 X ik 1 . X ' ,Q , 2 'K 1, ' i,Rx1 'E 'f Q i .g a W L, 4 Q S z Q 1 3 Y . X. A 5 E 2 H You've removed most of the road blocks to success when you've learned the dif- ference between motion and direction. - Anon. Goodbye to Laurie, Sara and Jack Tracy Bissell Ahrens 52 South Main St. Suffield, CT 06078 Thanks, JB and Mr. Hoffacker. 10 4. - 4 206 M. . . . , W , Takeo Watanabe 'Mn Tkara Belmont, 7-1-19 Alasaka Nlinato-Ku Tokyo, Japan R. Q K. :- x N 33 K 3 l 5 A Q 207 Andrew Guthrie Jones P.O. Box N-7790 Nassau, N.P., Bahamas r Annie Thanks for everything. Cheryl Learn the difference between paper Of all the gifts I've received, your friend- ship is the one I cherish most. ,vi QQL? Michael Joseph Fioroni River Bend Apartments D-24 555 Russell Road Westfield, MA 01085 Clarence S. Gunn 19 Rosseter St. Great Barrington, MA 01230 Roy James Scott 217 Northfield Rd. Rochester, 4? NY 14617 l1SpankyVV if A, Beef . . . leather hats . . . Bowling for dollars with The Moody Blues and After the Gold Rush . . . Belly Button Lint and Crazy Socks . . . the Dinner Bell seems to missing . . . Wish Bones with David Guss and Bobby . . . Airea is with Guss . . . Am I? . . . That's whatlthought. . .Spanky. . .GG. . .Kaarrraaan!!!. . .MHCC Dou- gle-eagIe2. . .Ralphy. . .Firo tilisl' isss X E John Richard Coelho South St, Coventry, CT 06238 M ff By the street of by and by, one arrives at the house of I'leVel'. Chuckie . . . el dictator . . . class President . . . yea really . . . the bucks stop here . . . quest for the holy trail leading to the Dog- house . . . How to be conceited and Loved at the Same Time, by Tish . . . I am handsome, aren't l? . . . male chauvanist pig extraordinaire . . . parties at Club 12 . . . making waves with Hump and Silly Eyes . . . evidence . . . Hey Gordy . . . thought l took Spanish with Madame S . . .Dad, 'bout money. . .CHAZ. ,fa-it .,- . rig TA, . v ff? v f x K is 6- ,,..,, ...I Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature's peace will flow into the trees. The winds will blow freshness into you, and the strong their energy, while cares will drop oft like autumn leaves. - John Muir 213 Senior Index Aaron, Matt, p. 154. 1-4-60. Brown. Var. Soccer, 3, 4 CCo-Capt., Var. Swimming, 3, 4, Var. Baseball 3, Worksquad Inspector, 4, Admis- sions Tour Leader, 4, All WNEPSSA Soccer Team 4, WSAR, 3, Study Hall Proctor, 3, Stu.-Fac. Senate, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Dorm Proctor, 4. Adib-Samii, kooshe, p. 144. 8-24-60. Trinity. Adib-Samii, Mehdi, p. 1 17. 6-22-59. Ahrens, Tracy, p. 206. 2-13-60. Conn. College. Arnquist, Helen, p. 146. 12-26-59. Cross Country, 4 CCo-Capt.J, Var. Basketball, 4. Asher, John, p. 156. 9-4-59. Tulane or Ohio Wes- leyan. August, Todd, p. 152. 11-14-59. Tufts. Ltwt. Football, 1, Var. Football, 2, 4, JV Basketball 1, Var. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Grounds Crew 4, Cue and Curtain 3, 4, Pioneer Ad. Editor, 4, Mono, 3, Crazy, Most of the Time, McTraug, 3, 4. Barnard, Peter, p. 205. 10-22-59. Hamilton. Var. Tennis, 3, 4 CCapt.j, Var. XC, 4, Chapel Comm., 3, 4. Bayly, Monica, p. 161. 5-3-60. Wooster. Creative Writing, 2, Chapel Comm., 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 4, Cook- ing, 4. Beitman, Russell, p. 171. 2-25-59. New Hampshire Col- lege. Bergeron, Steve, p. 203. 2-12-59. Springfield College. Bisaillon, Roger, p. 162. 5-17-60. Salve Regina. XC CLlama Divisionj, 2, 3, 4, Cue and Curtain, 2, 3, Remark, 4, Basic Confusion, 2, 3, 4. Bishop, Kim, p. 124. 11-12-60. Franklin and Marshall. Var. Swimming, 3, 4 CCapt.J, JV Softball, 3, JV Soccer, 3, Proc- tor, 4, Inspector, 4. Bluestone, Chuck, p. 213. 4-16-60. Rutgers. Var. Swimming, 3, 4, Debating, 3, 4 CPres.J, Stu. Council, 3, 4, Class President, 4, Var. Schol- ars, 4. Bogle, Beth, p. 1 19. 12-8-59. Pine Manor. XC Skiing, 3, Var. Field Hockey, 4, Skiing, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Head- waiter, 4, Cue and Curtain, 3, 4. Borowik, Paul, p. 173. 8-14-60. Bower, Julie, p. 180. 8-13-60. Fairfield. Cross Country, Var. Tennis, Pho- tography, Bridge St. Tutoring. Bromson, Chris, p. 178. 2-29-60. B.U. Ltwt. Soccer, 1, 2, JV Soccer, 3, XC Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-Pres.J, SWAMP, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 3, 4, Proc- tor, 4. Brown, Mark, p. 188. 9-29-60. College Deferred. Soccer, 1, 2, XC, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Cue and Curtain, 3, Study Hail Proc- tor, 4, Suffield Academy, 1, 2, 3, 4. Browne, Dede, p. 134. 10-12-59. Var. Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Var. Basketball, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Capt.D, Var. Track, 2, 3, 4, Proctor, 3, 4, lnspector, 4, Cooking Club, 2. Brubacher, John, p. 167. 7-27-59. U.R.l. Bryans, Andy, p. 141. 7-11-60. Hobart or Franklin and Marshall. Warthog Soccer, 3, Cross Coun- try, 4, Wrestling, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Bridge Club, 2, Scuba, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, 4 fPres.J. Burke, Tom, p. 137. 10-17-59. St. Michael's. Var. Football, 4, Var. Hockey, 4, Var. Lacrosse, 4, Honorary Rat. Button, Peter, p. 183. 7-22-60. Cahill, Bill, p. 132. 7-24-59. Tulane. JV Cross Country, 3, Var. Cross Country, 4 CCapt.J, Var. Basket- ball, 3, 4 CCapt.J, Var. Track, 3, 4, Proctor, 3, 4, Stu. Council, 4, Inspector, 4, DC-7, 4. Campbell, John, p. 204. 3-31-60. Duke. Swimming, 3, 4, Chess Club, 3, 4, Chapel Comm., 4, Bridge Club, 4, NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation. Celentano, Amy, p. 125. 11-22-60. Vassar. Barnstable H.S., 1, Llama, 2, 3, JV Basketball, 2, 3 CCo-Capt.J, Var. Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Cue and Curtain, 2, 3, 4, Bell Editor, 2, 3, 4, Bridge St. Tutoring, 2, 3, 4, Torch Soc., 3, 4, Chapel Comm., 4, inspector, 4. Christian, Jack, p. 127. 12-29-59. Tufts. Class President, 2, XC Skiing, 1 1 2, 3, 4, Stu. Council, 2, Bell, 3, Chapel Comm., 4, Inspector, 4, Master, Table 36, 4. Claiborne, Tish, p. 174. 3-20-60. Katherine Gibbs. Var. Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Stu-Fac Senate, 2, 3, 4, Drama, 3, Proc- tor, 3, 4, Inspector, 4. Coelho, John, p. 212. 2-18-60. U. of Denver. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Capt.J, Scuba. Cook, Jay, p. 129. 6-9-60. Middlebury. JV Soccer, JV Basketball, JV Tennis, Var. Soccer, Outing Club, 3, Proctor, 4, Chorus, 4. Crabtree, Nancy, p. 198. 8-4-60. Swathmore. Jazz Band, 4, Chorus, 4, Radio, 4. Craig, Jay, p. 142. 5-19-60. Davol, Ben, p. 166. 1-2-60. Drew. Dee, Hilary, p. 1 18. 2- 12-60. Georgetown. Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, Baseball Mgr., 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bell, 2, 3, 4 1Co- Ed.J, Chapel Comm., 3, 4, Cue and Curtain, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 3, 4, Stu. Council, 3 CClass Fiep.J, Hiking and Camping, 1, 2, 3, 4, Remark, 4, Admissions Tours, 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch Society, 3, 4, Quiz Team, 4. de Ia Fuente, Pablo, p. 190. 7-1-59. Tulane. Var. Swimming, 2, Var. Skiing, 3, 4, Informal Riflery, 2, 3, 4. Drapeau, Bud, p. 178. 5-17-60. Fairfield. Football, 1, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 1, 2 CCo-Capt., JVJ, 3, 4 CCapt. Varj, Bridge Club , 1, 2, 3, 4CPres.J, Inspector, 4. Drummond, Heidi, p. 131. 10-2-59. U. Vermont. JV Basketball, 2, Var. Soccer, 3, 4, Var. Basketball, 3, 4, Proctor, 4. Fioroni, Mike, p. 210. 11-6-59. Hobart. Football, Basketball, Golf, Stu- Fac Senate, The Mad Stork , . . . Mitch . . . Spanky . . . Beef' '...' 'Wish bones tonight? l'm hungry . . . Some of my records seem to be missing. Fo99, Robin, p. 164. 1-24-60. Dennison. Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4. Forauer, Andy, p. 151. 6-3-60. The Citadel. Cross Country, Rifle Team, Lacrosse, S.A.O.C. Georges, Greg, p. 194. 8-28-58. Springfield. Football, Wrestling, Track. Gladchuck, Robert, p. 158. 7-21-59. U. Mass. Glass, Cheryl, p. 148. 1-21-61. Oberlin. Cross Country, 3, 4, Proctor, 3, Remark fCo-Ed.J, 4, Chapel Comm., 4, Torch Society. Goldbach, Doug, p. 175. 6-30-59. Colorado School of Mines. Var. Football, 4. Gore, Candy, p. 135. 2-24-60. St. Lawrence. y Var. Soccer, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Capt.J, Var. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCol Capt. 1, 3, 49, Var. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Proctor, 3, 4, Stu. Council, 3 CSec'yJ, Vice Pres., 1, Pres., 3, Torch Society, 3, 4, Bridge CIubJ 3, 4, Inspector, 4. Gunn, Clay, p. 210. 3-15-59. U. Maine. Harding, Dave, p. 209. 8-9-60. College Deffered. l Cross Country, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2,1 XC Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wilderness 3, outing club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Year! book, 4. 4 Hart, John, p. 179. 8-19-60. Bates. 1 Llamas, 4, XC Skiing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, Yearbook, 4, Study' Hall Proctor. Hashemi, Karan, p. 195. 1-17-60. B.U. Hayden, Donna, p. 123. 6-1-60. Rutgers. Heffernan, Colleen, p. 165. 11-13-60. B.C. Howe, Bill, p. 189. 12-27-59. Humphrey, John, p. 157. 7-21-59. Babson. Jones, Andy, p. 208. 11-6-60. Middlebury or St. Law- 6I lC6. oyce, Bill, p. 145. -22-60. Middlebury. twt. Soccer, 2 CCapt.J, XC Ski ng, 4 CCapt.J, Var. Work Squad , 2, 3, 4, Dorm Proctor, 3, 4 lass Vice President, 2, 4, Out ng Club Pres., Drama, 2, 3, 4. ambhampati, Kali, p. 197. -5-60. Vanderbilt. ntramurals, 4, Chorus, 4 ebating, 3, 4, Newspaper, 3, adio, 2, 4, Stu. Council, 3, Stu nion Comm., Jr.-Sr. Soccer, 4, ibrary Proctor. illam, Jim, p. 133. -31-60. Rollins. V Soccer, 3, Var. Soccer, 4, Var. wimming, 3, 4, JV Baseball, 3 ar. Track, 4, Proctor, 4, Head alter, Union Comm., 4. rogh, Larry, p. 170. -18-59. emay, Fran, p. 139. -15-59. Assumption. ar. Soccer, Var. Hockey, Var. ECYOSSG. insley, Brad, p. 155. 0-31 -59. St. Lawrence. ar. Soccer, 4, Var. Skiing, 3, 4, our Leader, 4, Social Comm. 4, roctor, 4, Inspector, 4. iucci, Andy. -27-59. Assumption. I I Longo, Lisa, p. 1 16. 3-30-60. B.C. Loughridge, Bill, p. 143. 3-30-60. Ripon. Soccer, Wrestling, Golf, Lacrosse, Wilderness, Outing Club, Inspector. Luster, Carl, p. 191. 7-23-60. Worksquad, 1, 2, 3, 4, DC-7, 1, 2, 3, 4, Suffield, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dog House, 2, 3. Martin, Shaun, p. 163. 7-4-60. Susquehanna. Ltwt. B. Soccer, 1, Ltwt. A Soc- cer, 2, JV Swimming, 1, Wart- hogs, 3, Var. Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Var. Track, 2, 3. Magauran, Bunny, p. 126. 3-24-60. Regis. Var. Soccer, 2, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Softball, 1, 2, 3, Cue and Curtain, 2, 3, Outing Club, 3, Bell, 2, 3: Debating, 3, 4. Mayo, Joe, p. 120. 12-5-59. Syracuse. Football, 4, Wrestling, 4. McCrea, Jim, p. 138. 7- 1 7-59. Susquehanna. JV Cross Country, 4, Photo Club, 4. McCuIIagh, Chuck, p. 159. 10-8-60. B.C. JV Soccer, 3, Var. Soccer, 4, JV Hockey, 3, JV Baseball, 3, Var. Baseball, 4, Spring Soccer 4, Inspector, 4, Cooking Club, 4, Bad Knees, 3, 4. McKenzie, Gary, p. 179. 9-8-59. Texas A8tM. Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Outing Club, Debating Team, Cue and Curtain, Torch Society, MCTRAUG and Associates, Suf- field Academy, 1, 2, 3, 4. Moini-Araghi, Ardavan, p. 147. 9- 1 9-59. San Jose State. Ltwt. Tennis, 3, Warthogs, 4, Spring Soccer, 4, Chess Club, 3, Russian Club, 4, Class Steering Comm., 4, Union Comm. 4. Napolitano, Karen, p. 149. 6-6-60. Siena College. J V Swimming, 2, Var. Soccer, 2, 3, 4, JV Swimming, 2, JV Basket- ball, 3, XC Skiing, 4, JV Softball, 2, Var. Softball, 3, 4, Pioneer Art Editor, 4, Bell News Editor, 4, Study Hall Proctor, 4. Nassirzadeh, Reza, p. 196. 5-9-59. Northeastern. Soccer, 3, 4, JV Wrestling, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Spring Soccer, 4, Chess Club, 3, 4, Outing Club, 3, Ping Pong Champion, 4. Ohanesian, Mark, p. 140. 3-17-60. Palomba, Ed, p. 185. 3-31-60. Bryant. Ltwt. Soccer, 1, JV Soccer CMgr.J, 2, 3, Var. Soccer CMgr.J, 4, Ltwt. Basketball, 1, 2, JV Bas- ketball, 3, Var. Basketball, 3 fMgr.J, 4, JV Golf, 1, Var. Golf, 2, 3, 4 CCapt.J, Headwaiter, 4, S.A. Auction Bake Sale, 2, 3, 4, Suf- field Academy, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pohanka, Trish, p. 130. 12-17-60. St. Lawrence. Photography. Proctor, Rob, p. 182. 1 1-3-59. Tulane or Pitzer. Rainsford, Anne, p. 186. 9-8-60. Kenyon. JV Field Hockey, 3, 4 CCapt.J, Stu.-Fac. Senate, Var. Basket- ball, 3, 4, Inspector, 4. Reitnauer, Lisa, p. 181. 4-12-60. Tulane. Softball. Robbins,Jim, p. 169. 3-24-59. Syracuse. Cross Country, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 3, 4, Study Hall Proctor, 3, Dorm Proctor, 4, Inspector, 4, Bridge Street Tutor, 4. Sanzo, David, p. 193. 11-21 -59. U. of Delaware. Var. Football, 2, 3, 4CCapt.D, Var. Lacrosse, 3, 4 CCapt.J, JV Lacrosse, 2, Senior Class Trea- surer, Worksquad Inspector, 4, Dorm Proctor, 4, Rat, 4. Scott, Roy, p. 210. 2-20-59. Missouri. Scudder, Tim, p. 192. 1-26-60. Northeastern. Worksquad, 3, Var. Skiing, 3, 4, Warthog Soccer, 4, JV Lacrosse, 3, 4, Fuller Hall Boy, 3. Seamans, Tim, p. 168. 6-16-59. Bryant. Warthogs, 4, Var. Swimming, 41 Spring Soccer, 4, Bridge Club, 4. Senatore, Dave, p. 177. 8-21 -59. Manhattanville. Var. Football, 4, Var. Basketball 4 CN.E. Champsj, Var. Baseball 4. Sesko, David, p. 172. 2-16-60. Cornell. Shafroth, Sue, p. 122. 4-21 -59. U. of Puget Sound. Var. Swimming, Var. Lacrosse CCapt.D. Sheehan, Anne, p. 128. I y 6-22-60. Salve Regina. Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Capt. Basketball, 4, Skiing, 3, Tenni 3, 4 CCapt.J, Admission Tou Guide Head, 4, Proctor, Stu.-Fan Senate. Silliman, Rich, p. 160. 5-18-59. Ltwt. Soccer, 2, JV Soccer, Var. Soccer, 4, JV Hocke Coach, Ltwt. B Soccer, Worksquad, 2, JV Tennis, 3, Va Hockey, 2, 4, Proctor, 3, Study Hall Proctor, 3, Triad '7 Clay, 2, 3, 4, Kayak, 2, 3, Class Rep., 4, Stu. Council, 4. Iindler, Rob, p. 199. 15-59. B.U. zz Band, 4, JV Hockey, 35 Var. Dckey, 45 Warthogs, 3, 4 apt.J. wart, Karan, p. 202. 13-60. Springfield. ne, Billy, p. 184. O-60. U. of Lowell. ' Soccer, 1, 2, 3 fCapt.Jp Var. ccer, 4, Var. Hockey, 1, 2 CAlt. pt.J, 3 CAlt. Capt.J CMVPJ, 4 pt.J CMVPJQ JV Baseball, 15 JV crosse, 2, JV Golf, 3, Var. crosse, 4, DC-7, 45 Head- iter, 45 Suffield Academy, 1, 3, 4. bias, Dan. 12-60. Fleadlands U. Trudeau, Allen, p. 153. 2-22-60. Fl.P.I. Football, 1, 4, Soccer, 2, 35 Riflery, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Year- book Advertising Ed., 45 Grounds Crew, Cue and Curtain. Walters, Steve, p. 187. 11-4-59. N.H. College. Var. Track, 3, 45 Brigade, 3. Watanabe, Takeo, p. 207. 7- 1 4-58. Westberg, Mike, p. 121. 8-28-59. Warthogs, 45 Intramurals, 4, Russian Club, 45 Barber Shop Quartet. Westlake, Mark, p. 136. 9-3-59. Seton Hall. Var. Football, 45 Var. Baseball, 45 Winter Intramurals, 4, WSAR Engineer, 4 fPres.J, Tour Guide, 4, Cooking Club, 4, Bell, 45 Jazz Band, 4. Wilson, Kelly, p. 150. 9-60-60. Colgate. Var. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt.J, Class Vice-Pres., 3, Torch Society, Co-High Guru of the Divine Order of the Imperial Llama. Young, Brian, p. 176. 6-14-60. Bryant. Soccer, 3, 4, Basketball, 35 Ten- nis, 3, 4, Jazz Band, 45 Drama, 45 WSAR, 4, Intramurals, 4. I ,X 7 W ' 7 :a.., ww 11' f. ,, L c F .fg2,gfg5fsfffQyW . Q f lx K K . K k ' ,nt 55:45 z. 'gasw 3. vi f 'ww .. . - ' 'sivssnus ' Q 1. ,, + V515 i' P gg ' 6 fp. Kg '- If . lx Y' N .eg .L,. K ,,A Q . . N.. - - - f . 'Km-ww:-: - .... f Ax: v . 1 'kv iw:-'f ze . .,-.Q eau. 4 .5 :gil Q 4 N in 1 ..,. 5 . ' 5 5 ! . 152, 2- K, ' 'VM' L . 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A A511 mpnlmitknl ciglih nf iiJI.IEiBlB,gi1fIt. 3 ffm Cfkglaza, ilgnfinlli, Qff, oeusv. Hour 5'I Dadbh' Every Seoonl Drink 575 Qversfmffecf sandwiches, Steaks NN Entertainment Salad Bar' W . HP tml Q5iiEgiirf?s FQOM THE HQME OF llDWlN FJQICHAM Compliments of ANTONlO'S PIZZA AND GRINDER SHOP East Ucar St. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Good Luck 3 Vill .lvl-xii, , .. Q s 9 'FF-no ws G DRUMMOND FARMS, INC. P.O. Box 281 Springfield, Vermont 05156 802-885-3739 PoouoNooK GIANT u GRINDER SHOP DINEEN S SPORTING GOODS 3 Tunxis Street, Poquonock, Ct. 688-6429 175 So. Main St. 75 Old County Rd. Windsor Locks, Ct. Suffield, CT 05073 623-9435 Phone C2031 668-2012 Famous Grinders Carpets - Rugs ' Tile ' Sheet Vinyl SHARPE AND WILEY, 44AMFLa eS INC. Floor Covering Contractors 378 Walnut Street George E. Sharpe Agawam Shopping Center Telephone 788-2081 Agawam, MA 01001 'ul A IHIEY I wlA Top srop ON me PBA roun Telephone 203!623-2597 Best Wishes From 129 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Rt. 159 - Suffield Compliments of BROAD BROOK INS. AGENCY INC. 79 IVIain St. Broad Brook, Conn. 06016 Complimen+s of WEST SPRINGFIELD CHRYSLER PL YMOUTH L parts service international incorporated 165 Elm Street P.O. Box 844 Westfield, Ma. 01085 Phone: C4131 562-2324 Air Compressor Parts Supply Specialists JCNES, BARDELMEIER 81 CO., LTD. MAAJLJ Bulk Shipping Consultants VV N E R P.O. Box N 7790, Nassau, Bahamas ' ' ' ' Cables: Jay Beecee, Nassau 5'm5BuR ' Teiexwsize Tel. 2-1836 U.S. Direct Dialing: C8035 322-1836 1285 Hopmeadow St. Connecticut 06070 f gr ! im .tv 2 7' ll 4'-X CLAY HILL PACKAGE STORE Edward A. Shaughnessy 25 North Street Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Tel. 623-7726 Compliments of Successjgegge Class DR. AND MRS. Juuo N. mms AND RAY COE'-H0 BASAILLON ARTHUR F. HUMPHREY, JR. Vice President PARKERXHUNTER Complimen+s of INC- MR. AND MRS BERNARD M b N Y kSt kE h g ' doth L d QE h Q BLUESTONE AND 4000U tdStt St IB Id g Ptt b gh P yl 15219 T I 412-562-7839 LAMB PRINTING CO. INC. LEVEILLE'S ARCO Printers of the Suffield Bell Rt. 190, Somers, Conn N th Ad M Phone-749-7988 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PATRONS Norman J. Asher Robert H. Barnard Thomas Borowik John Brubacher tty. and Mrs. Thomas F. Burke Dr. and Mrs. A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John H Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Celantano John Celantano Rosario Celantano Anthony E. Christian Claiborne William C. Crabtree Richard F. Currey Raul de la Fuente Vincent Georges Peter B. Gore Mrs. Patricia J. Gladchuk Mr. and Mrs. John E. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobus Kircaldie, Randall, and McNab Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Luster Mr. and Mrs. R. Trenwith Linsley Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Loughridge Mrs. Susan G. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Mayo Debra and Allison 'Napolitano Mr. and Mrs. William J. Napolitano Mrs. Edward A. Palomba Mrs. Elaine Pohanka Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John Reitnauer Jr. F. Augustus Seamans Frank W. Sesko Charles O. Spear Ill Bill Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Rolland C. Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. John A. Westberg Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Westlake 5 BALCH Eas'r Windsor Your Bes+ Car Dealer -f ' iijx I ,f., Com I' 'I' - 'I 'i'.' ' -' ' A 4' plmen s 1 A A V' , - of FIRST NATIONAL BA N K Established 1864 , Suffield, Connecticut 06078 Service f Aruu 5' senvucsl nmx I, Member FDIC Federal Reserve System f - jiw H. L. HAYDEN co. MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CONNECTICUT DENTAL PROFESSION 810 BOSTON POST ROAD IROUTE 11 ' BRANFORD, CONN. 06405 0 203-481-0311 237 24 Hour Service Two Way Radio Dispatched Vehicles 633-0281 W. C. MASON COMPANY Heating and Fuel Specialists Since 1842 Residential - Industrial - Commercial Complete Line of Broilers and Burners Balanced Monthly Payment Plans Available 500 Phelps St., Glastonbury, CT 06033 136 Years of Continuous Uninterrupted Service A-KLEEN SERVICES INC. Linen Supply Uniform Rental Health Care and Commercial Laundry Dust Control, Mops, and Rugs Our Service Will Make You Smile 455 Homestead Ave. Tel. 522-3153 ll 5 Tel. 749-3271 QE 103543 ' ? l'E-?rY SUG R 81 SPICE COUNTRY BAKERY At the Sign ofthe Salt Box Coffee Shop - Convenience Foods Open 7 Days South Fld. Somers, CT 06071 X Q EDWARD L. CANTER, INC. 27 West William St. P.0. Box 1303 Springfield, Mass. 01 101 Michael J. Canter C413 - 788-45363 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l978 WALTER 81 SON WAREHOUSES, INC. Mt. Veron, New York UNITED UNITED UNITED VanLinos Moving With Care to and from Everywhere 914-668-8932 Tel. C2035 745-4242 THE TGWN PRINTER Complete Inhouse I. ON G UEIL L1'35'if532I?H:o Offset and Letter Press Printing - 65 11 I I l'l ll I Enfield, Conn. 06082 E? ' ig' 25 Hazard Avenue Enfield, Conn. 06082 SIGN COMPANY, INC. 2O3T745,O194 734 Worthington St. 144 Shake' Road plo' BOX 1013 East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 Springfield, Mass. 01101 413-5254571 Congratulations 'ro the Class of I978 Our Interest Is in Your Future NEW ENGLAND BANK AND TRUST CO. Enfield CT Ellington CT Sayers CT 741 0721 872 7341 749 221 1 9 Hazard Ave Rt 83 Rt 190 Complimen'rs of: KRU PA OIL COMPANY 827 Thompsonville Rd. Suffield, CT 06078 42 ,.:g,gi'2'3k w lm as 12 1 Complimen+s of MH. AND IVIRS. MARTIN REVSON Congra'ruIa+ions 'ro 'rhe Gradua+ing Class of I978 A FRIEND Compliments of souti-I WINDSOR A WS BANKING 81 TRUST South Windsor, CT MAGIC MINT CAR WASH V 600 Enfield si. 570 Enfield sr. Enfield, CT 06032 E f 'C' C 06082 Tel. 745-0811 Ph 203 745 3361 Th F IIS vice Car Wash Waxing Tar Removal Polishing Hot Wax Appl t Steam Cl g Fund-Rais g P g o m p I m e n+s C I' of A FRIEND - v DISCOVERY ART GALLERY 1 ' Custom Framing ' Original Artwork Good Luck ' Silver Jewelry ' Gifts 1 The Lord Somers Center Flt. 83 and Rt. 190 Somers, CT 06071 3-0779 BRETT-FLANDERS 76 INSURANCE AGENCY Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 U c Suffitlb Jun Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails 46 If Your Hairstyle lsn't BECOMING TO YOU You Should BE COMING TO US. To Help Support ot Change Your Current Hairstyle, Why Not Try Our Uniperm 1 if U l shi!-el S . By Appointment Only Tel. 623-6708 North Road, Rte. 140 East Win so Call 623-6708 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class From RICHARD TAM BUSSI Class of '44 ROBERT TAMBUSSI Hair Care Salon I d ' Class of 50 The Corner Cupboard All Work Done on Premises Tel. 668-5040 GIFT 5H0p 122 Mourtlin Rd., Suffield, Conn. SU ILOC, JOHNS FOOD TOWN SHOPPING AREAI TELEPHONE: 668-0435 Catering to Your Complete Dry Cleaning Needs 136 Mountain Road - Suffield, CT 06078 FROPRIUORS OLIVE BERESFORD LILLIAN HAIDEMENOS 66 North Main Street Suffield Conn MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Bigelow and Mohawk DeaIer MOORE RUG CO. Our Reputation - Your Guarantee Fargo Fofo Service 668-5815 Suffield, Conn. Offset Printing Mod ern Invitations Professional Since 1920 Ph0t09'ap V Tel 745-4395 555 Enfield sr . Wm' Weddmgs Zip 06082 Enfield, CT in Natural Colour 247 248 VlC'S PACKAGE STORE Irving H. Nicholson, Permittee 14 SO. Grand ST. Suffield, CT 06078 668-2722 West Suffield, Conn. MCBI L SUFFIELD SERVICE CENTER 34 Mountain Rd. Telephone Repairs, Tires and Accessories Road Service Compliments of KA RA NDRE W TURF FARMS INC. Suffield, CT Congratulations to the Class of I978 From ENFIELD CRYSLEF? PLYMOUTH . . .f . M 1 745-3255 , intemauonal 'E Bos vARNo MOTOR 106 Suffield Village INC' o rr u dC 00fTT3l9f9 If we plealsgz Egffriends Sewnce 148 Enfield St., Enfield, CT ,,,,-,.,,,,.vT,--. WWW' .x xff ,4 nit air- 3 ns. a - 1. n . Q 4' 1 +A , 5 vf gi Q ,, ,A M. W. i , 4 . fm .f ,I , FL: 4. A x 18 A ' , 3-spa , ,J 1. . I, 'N 4. S 1 r , xf' Q , P'- in -1 -I-K. S ' J!! Z, ,- 6 6 1 , ,M ,WX . K I 2 'il .1' ,.. w .Av 3, ,e.,a 14 U., g nh , 'Q' Q 'd ht . 4. - . ,,, Hn! , 'W . 'fu -'W -:X Ji ,. E. sr' -A , 0 ,, . 'mf --s W. V M jgyv I ' ' Jag? . ,, - ,g 4 'tk Y f lr- - Y,-.L , ' Y: N' i Iv. -' . .' Q , 1 I .ff Q 14 Q ' , . . If. 4, ,, qs 5 V,x ' Wh 15: A 3 ig' ' K J' Am ' M1 ' QSM? . ,N , I .A-' , 4 U -,V L ' . 4, Q 4,35 - xi I f g ' gy isfgrm Y it s .Al - F' -X ,W w. f ' 1, gr, M 1 'W ww ,, f- M . -, 0' I v. xx 'tw fit, yr . -' -- ' Qgsfw My -4. 1 1 1.4- j1- 2 ' .IL 9 F A Mfxllf-Q'. 'V' K ' I .. Av y A xigvp,z, ' ' Q E ' f ' ' ' 'i' PM We If , M ,,' Q F W V- iv H 1 xt L11-. 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