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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1971 volume:

m 9 Wt a phlt of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEV 2 SA GITTA ENTY-ONE PRESENTS . . . Suffield High School Suffield, Connecticut 3 The thoughts of youth are long long thoughts . . . Youth does not return. Why should life all labor be? Youth is wholly experimental . . . You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and stars. 11 LIGHTNING LARRY, the man who . . . Came as a surprise at Christmas (Freshman Style) . . Floated us to a Pep Rally victory (Sophomore Style) . . . Swung at our Prom, and carted mushrooms for a week (Junior Style) . . . Never slumped (Senior Style) . . . Taught us a few things: Life Style. MRS. KRAUS The Class of’71 wants to thank you for your long hours, understanding, and sense of humour in pulling it all together. MR. GROUS APPRECIATION 13 Learning is ever in the fresh¬ ness of its youth, dven for the old. He who will not learn when he is young, will regret it when he is old. administration headquarters the people that Howard C. Brown Assistant Superintendent of Schools Hey , I got some mail! 16 I ' d like to report a bomb Valentino H. Bertolini Principal run the show secretaries and nurses Virginia C. Lloyd, R.N. One eye test, ear test, and flu shot . . . for whom? walk right in . . . Lorraine S. Prior Secretary Oh no, Mr. Bertolini ' s draft notice! Elizabeth M. Biggerstaff Secretary Mr. Bertolini . . . another bomb scare. 18 guidance department David G. Deffley Guidance Counselor This is a college for everyone. There is a college . . . Jean Anderson Guidance Counselor Come right in and sit down! Richard P. Lincoln Director of Guidance Don ' t tell me you have a problem too! sit right down Dorothy L. Stazko Guidance Secretary Why am I addressing these report cards? The kids don ' t want them! Elizabeth B. Mavis Guidance Counselor The Guiding Light. 19 english department I ' m such a wit it doesn’t Laurie R. Conde You didn ' t get the grade you wanted because I didn ' t get the work I wanted George A. Galiatsos It ' s Greek to me. 20 phase me a bit language department Robert F. Connelly Mary C. Libby Director of Language Let me begin by saving that French is not the basic course of study in my class. it loses something in the translation Mary Victoria Carlos A. Infante Susan R. Vonneida To Rome with love. On the other hand . . . Come on, give me a break! 22 math department George D. Greenleaf Director of Mathematics Gotta problem. Edward G. Grous This problem is for the birds, I better stick with Drivers Ed. sin (a-b) = sin a cos b — cos a sin b Carol S. Rollett Come on, do I look like Bridget Bardot? Joseph J. Sinicrope There ' s a paper airplane on the light! Margaret G. Corcoran Not apple pie! 23 science department Arthur L. Fisher Lawrence Green Now class , was my joke that bad? Don ' t be thilly! I won ' t come out. 1971 will graduate ... it has DNA , moles F= ma, and isn 7 that gneiss Henry T. Walat Is it soup yet? what role did the mafia play in the development of our . . . business Helen K. Christian Director of Business You blew it Eddie. Penelope G. Kraus Flattery will get you everywhere!!! let’s get down to business Bertha K. Smoolca Fifteen candy bars , two Golden Crumbles . . . Joan C. Schramm Look into my eyes . . . 26 library, audio visual, sped Judith Fisher Librarian So many of these new books will have to be censored! overdue books, x-rated movies, dedication Sandra S. McCracken Library Assistant Shhh . . . Eugene M. Arsenault Audio Visual Director Evelyn R. Sikes Special Education Excedrin headache 119 . . . Let ' s talk about it. 27 physical education Robert J. Cecchini Director of Physical Education what do you mean hairy b-r? The freshest mouth in town! vocational agriculture Frederick G. Clark Polident tablets really work! Clare A. Graft I’ve got a hang-nail! victory through vegetables Frank K. Derrick Cows are a man’s best friend. industrial arts drafting metal shop art Walter A. Korzec, Jr. Art Korzec ' s the name , art ' s the game. Russ S. Thompson Drafting Is it my fault I ' m beautiful? gonna build a mountain from a little hill Raymond G. Dyer Art Zelmon E. Fuller John W. Gossage Industrial Arts Metal Shop And now boys , the last board from our I think that tire is flat, tree fort. The pictures are the best part. Dorothy B. Spaulding Home Economics It should rise about this high. a loaf of bread a jug of wine Frank P. Pococha Music I see you ' re still using that greasy kid ' s stuff! home economics and music Raymond H. Tanguay Music When you stop. I ' ll start. and the merry-music makers Raymond A. Tiezzi Music One of the boys in the band! 31 janitors and cooks good thing use End-dust. WTU I] “Happy Stan’ ' eat it up and clean it up ' 0 ' Zk roo cj 5 k 7 re broth! - f r to our faculty youth is . . . t haircut seniors THOMAS CHARLES ALAIMO “ cupcake ” If it tastes good — drink it. JAMES PAUL ALLEN “ Larmer” Cows may come and cows may go but the bull in this place will endure forever. PATRICIA ANN ARCARI “Pat” A round peg in a square hole will never fit. ROBERT WILLIAM BARKAL “Bob” Let no idle moment go astray. JOHN EDWARD BEDARD “ Seek ” Beggars ain ' t choosers. GARY JAMES BERESFORD “Gary” Never ask pardon before you are accused. JAMES ALEXANDER BERESFORD “Big Jim Abandon the creeping meatball. CATHERINE ANTOINETTE BERMANI Kay Life is what you make it. BENJAMIN JOHN BIELONKO “ Benjie T j better to have a good time all the time rather than making up for the lost time some of the time. VICKI LEE BLAKELY ' Vic ' Reach out in the darkness and you may find a friend. RANDY CHARLES BOTTOMLEY Randy + Let him rebuke who ne ' re has hugged 1 i two girls behind the chapel. ROBERT WILLIAM BRACKONESKI •• Breck As innocent as a new KATHLEEN RUTH BUCK Buck ” If you have one true friend you have more than your share. JAMIE ANN BURGESS “Jamie ” I have laid aside business and gone-a-fishing! DONALD BURNELL Don To commit the oldest sins in the newest ways. 40 KATHERINE ANN BYCENSKI “Little Baek-em-up And a teddy bear to hear me when I cry. LINDA ANN CARNEY “Twiggy The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. GAIL DENISE CASTONGUAY “Com” Those make friends who do friendly acts. FRANCES LOUISE CASWELL “Fran ' Go placidly among the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. SUSAN ALICE MARIE CESSENSKI ' ' Suzy ' ' The arrogance of age must submit to be taught by youth. REBECCA EILEEN CHAIN “ Becky ” Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deep¬ ly, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed 42 ADELBERT THEODORE CHMIEL AC. The child when new born will come out of the parsley bed, or so they say in the north. Alcohol is the best of the preservatives. KRISTINE ELIZABETH CLARK Kris” There is music in all things, if men had ears. CYNTHIA SUSAN COBB “ Cyn” - w ,v • nm I PRINCIPAL do like a little bit of butter on my bread. BARBARA JEAN COLSON LINDA SUSAN COPPI Cope” CHRISTY DESIREE DABKOWSKI “ Chris- Great is the art of beginning; but greater is the art of ending. MARTIN EDWARD DEREN “Marty” SUSAN MARJORIE DICKINSON “Susie” Woman is a miracle of divine contradictions. LEWIS DIGHELLO, JR “Lew” Keep trying until you succeed at what you ' re doing. WILLIAM ALEXANDER DORN “Sandy” For most actions there is a reaction. JOELLEN MARGARET DRAGON Jo ” I ' m not living life, I ' m acting it. DONNA HELEN DUDEK Donna ' I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and love to¬ day. DOREEN ANN DUSZA Dee A sense of humor is good to have, even if it is a little warped. SHARON ANN DZIELAK “Sharon” Joy and sadness are facets of life. 1 know I am living because I have touched both. ROXANNE KATHARINE EIGENBROD “Rock ” Friends are like melons. Shall tell you why? To find one good you must a hundred try. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. ROBERT WILLIAM ELSDEN “Bob” 48 SANDRA JEAN FAHEY “Sandy” Life is only what you make it. DOUGLAS PAUL FAVREAU “Doug Time is a footprint in the sand only to be washed by the sea of time. CHRISTOPHER DEAN FERRIER “Chris” You do not lead people by hitting them over the head — that ' s assault , not leader¬ ship. JOYCE ELLEN FISHER “Fish DAVID MITCHELL FOLMSBEE Dave” Never a moment have we lost - until we don ' t smile. VERONICA FORMAN “ Roni’ Nothing is so much to be feared as fear. DONALD MURRAY FULTON Don i KENNETH JAMES GAGNE PAMELA ANN GENERO Pam Laughter rings more bravely for having conquered tears. BARBARA JANE GLYNN “ Beej A smile for every gal, two for every fellow. RUTH SUSAN GODFREY “Ruth We ' re captive on the carousel of time, we can ' t return, we can only look behind from where we came and go round and round in the circle game. LINDA LOUISA BERNADETTE GOGULSKI “Linda ” STANLEY JOSEPH GONSIOR “Slash Knowledge is boundless — human capacity is limited. JAMES BOYD GRAHAM. JR. What the world needs are trees that produce more lumber and fewer nuts. “Jim DARLENE ANN HANDY “Champ” Open your heart to all , but love just one. NANCY ELLEN HARRISON “ Pookie ” Life is not merely living but enjoying DONALD JOSEPH HARRY ' •Duff Always behave like a duck; be calm and unruffled on the surface, but paddle like hell underneath. WILLIAM EVERETT HARTFORD Bill” KARL HERMAN HASTINGS Don ' t trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. CHARLES EARL HINCKLEY “ Charlie I like work; it fascinates me, could sit and look at it for hours. BRENDA MARIE HORANZY “ Brenda Love is for the moment but in our hearts, it ' s everlasting. 56 SUZANNE MAY HOYLE ‘5m” Yes. THOMAS ROBERT HUGHES ‘Tom” I can ' t wait until tomorrow because get better looking everday. JACQUELYN AMY IVES “ Pudge ” The force that through the green fuse drives the flower drives mv green age; that blasts the roots of trees is my destroyer. 57 JAMES THOMAS JONES Jonesy What ' s here today may he gone tomorrow so enjoy , enjoy! CONSTANCE ANNE KASABIAN Conni ” The end of the human race will be that it will eventually die of civilization. JOAN ADELE KELLY V Joanie ” Life is one big merry-go-round; may I never run out of tickets. CYNTHIA HELYN KNOX Different strokes for different folks. GEORGE PETER KOTOWICZ “George” Too bad for blessing, too good for ban ning. ALAN WAYNE LAFOUNTAINE SUSAN ELIZABETH LANE ANNETTE MARIE LEBLANC “ Nette ” Let us embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. RACHAEL LIGHT “ Rache ” It is better to keep your mouth closed and ap¬ pear to be stupid, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. RICHARD NICHOLAS LONGO “Wop” Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. JAMES WESLEY LORD “Jack” Shallow men believe in luck. 61 RUSSELL GEORGE MACINTYRE Mac” Don his quiet JNh- i WOY fool A pfjl [ p §fe ' m w |.. ■ ' . ' MALCOLM FRANCIS MACKINNON “ Bernie rj Conformity is the sincerest form of unaware- i p ' • 5 ' Jw, 1 ” JULIE ANN MAGNUSON J lk Jay” J t V ■� . 1 InH (T rnc on, people , smile on your brother. «V mf B ' V l 1 ” - 1 nc(� � l i j 62 LEO JAMES MAKOWSKI “ Leo ” Graben der Frau line! Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, hut all who come in contact with it. STEPHEN JOHN MARTIN CINDY MARTIN Cindy tf DONNA McCUNE Donna MARY PATRICIA McHUGH 44 Par There ' s a sweet dream on my mind, there ' s a song inside me. HELEN MERRELL 44 Hel There is only one kind of love, but a thou sand limitations. ELIZABETH ANN MINICH DEBORAH DENISE MORGAN Deb Search beneath the surface, look past the laughter and tears . . . and find the lost per¬ son waiting to be born, one cannot be free until one is truly released 65 MARY LUCIA MUSCO MARY KATHRYN NICHOLS “Kath” A true friendship is one of life ' s greater ac complishments. JAMES JOHN NODWELL “Jim ” What a ya, nuts? RICHARD CHARLES O’BRIEN “Rick” ‘77s far better to savor the breath of knowl¬ edge than to breathe out the voice of igno¬ rance. STEVEN GEORGE PARREN “ Paroona” A man is a bundle of relations , a knot of roots, whose flower and fruitage is the world CYNTHIA LOUISE PEYMAN “Cindy” The good book says, “Ask and ye shall re¬ ceive. ” It does not say sit there on a golden pil¬ low and wait for it to come to you. DIANE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS “Diane ” Firecrackers are small, too. DAVID SCOTT BARKER PINKHAM “Pinky” Illegitimi non carborundum. 68 PATRICIA MARIE PURCELL “Patti” Behold, the sun is rising out of darkness. EILEEN MARGUERITE RICHEY “ Eileen” Live, love, laugh, and he happy. PATRICIA MARIE RIDEL “ Shorty Not much talk, a great sweet silence. ROBERT WILLIAM ROACH “ Jasper I have a brilliant mind, but can ' t put the facts over to the teachers. CHRISTINA JULIANNA ROGALLA ' Beena No, I don ' t think so. 70 ALAN FRANCIS ROMANO “ta God bless the child who has his own will. JOSEPH LOUIS ROMANO “J.R.” Can ' t take anymore the people dying, crying, for help for so many years. But nobody hears. It better end soon, my friend. It better end soon. WILLIAM ARTHUR ROSE “Rebel” You only live once, but if it’s done right once is enough. 71 MARGARET JOAN ROY “A arg” Better by far to forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad EDWARD MARTIN RYBECK “Rib” To err is human, to refrain from laughter, humane. DONALD ROBERT SAVARD “Dow” The mark of a immature man is that he wants to die nobly for a cause, the mark of a mature man is that he wants to live humbly for one. 72 GLENN STANLEY SAVISKI “ Polak Life is a bowl of cherries. EDWARD GARRANT SAWYER Ed Our lives consist partly of folly, partly of wis¬ dom. STEVEN PAUL SCHONBERGER “Steve n Frailty , thy name is woman. 73 MARILYN SCOTT “Littli Bit” Pleasure and action make the hours seem shorter. CYNTHIA ANN SHELANSKAS “ Cyndi” It doesn V matter what you do, hut what you are. GARY RUSSELL SHERMAN “Sherm ” Flirtation, attention without intention. 74 KAREN LEIGH SLOAN • ' Karen Life is a train of moods like a string of beads, and as we pass through them they prove to be many colored lenses which paint the world their own hue, and each shows only what lies in focus. JACQUELINE ANN SOBINSKI “ Jackie All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. STEPHEN CHARLES ANDREW SORROW “Steve ” We ' ll never think of tomorrow until its gone, so let ' s live for what we have, not for what we want, and enjoy what we have, and being im¬ perfect build a tolerance to life ' s imperfec- LYNNE ANN SPAULDING “ Lynski ” And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make. GRACE EVA SPERRY “Grace Silence is a friend that never betrays me. MICHAEL JOSEPH SREDZIENSKI “ Shredy We all admire the wisdom of people who come to us for advice. 76 JOAN KATHERINE STAFFORD “Joan” am that I am. KEVIN CHARLES STILES “Stick Be a friend, the rest will follow. DAVID PHILLIPS STONE “David” Cynic, n.: A blackguard whose faulty vision sees things as they are, not as they ought to be. 77 DAVID SUZENSKI “Swfv” Each man paddles his own canoe. DONALD EDWARD SWIDER “ Swider ” Thirst teaches all animals to drink, hut drunkeness belongs only to man. GAIL ANN SZOKA “Gail True courage is like a kite — a contrary wind raises it higher. 78 HOLLY ANNE SZOKA “Holly All I have to do today is smile. WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR “ Willie ” I saw my opportunities and I took them. STEPHEN DAVID THRESHER “ Thresh Learn from the mistakes of others — you can ' t live long enough to make them all yourself CHARLOTTE ELLEN TRACY Chuck” You must love to say “ love you” hut you needn 7 say I love you ” to love. MARGARET HUNTINGTON UPHAM “ Marg” I tried to play as many games as games there are. FELICIA ANNE VECCHIARELLI Felicia” Perhaps someday it will he pleasant to re member these things. 80 JOHN LORD WENTWORTH, JR. “John” When you get to the end of your rope , tie a knot and hang on. LINDA MARIANNE WHITAKER “ linda” The i that i am is not the me that i know. JUDITH ANN WRIGHT “Judy” Today is the first day of the rest of my life. 81 CHRISTINE ANN YOUNG “ B-B ” Happiness it seems, is to be shared. MICHAEL JOHN ZAK “Buffalo Ace” Don 7 think, do it! PETER JOSEPH ZAKOWICH “Zakowintino ” Silence is worse than any words could possibly be, for there are no answers in empty spaces or thoughts which remain locked inside one ' s mind. 82 DEBRA LEE ANN ZENCZAK Debbie ” Remember what we ' ve said, done and felt about each other. NANCY SUE ZUMWALT “ Zum” A dog is a man ' s best friend. camera shy BLANE BOSTOCK GEORGE BOSTOCK DENNIS BURNELL TIMOTHY FIEHLER GARY GUGLIETTA MARK LEMRISE STEVEN LONNING DAVID LUNDQUIST JOHN NASIATKA WILBUR POTEMSKI ROBERT WOOD orton 1753 -1747 u £.Xpr€ ;£ O-V Y ££,|l n S i i U wer ls SCJtnoS OVtrvj U ' St Its S senior moods 85 senior D. Dudek Girl’s State L. Lisowski Girl’s State D.A.R. national honor society Front Row: C. Tracy, A. LeBlanc, J. Burgess, K. Christiansen, D. Dudek, D. Harry, S. Hoyle, J. Ives, F. Vecchiarelli, Second Row: Mrs. Gregor (advisor), S. Gonsior, L. Lisowski, F. Caswell, J. Stafford, C. Kasabian, N. Zumwalt, K. Sloan, J. Fisher, P. McHugh, S. Parren, S. Pinkham, H. Nienhuys, Absent: L. Spaulding, M. Zak 86 honors S. Parren Boy’s State Harvard Book Prize M. Zak Yale Book Prize blazer awards our prom Margaret Our Queen Queen and her Escort was . . . a reflection of our dreams and fantasies. The formal affair was held at A. Ward Spaulding School on May 23, 1970. The male members of the class chose Margaret Upham as queen. 88 senior sno-ball Youth is ambitious and creative. Sometimes the vigor of youth tires us out and we play at grown-up games . . . Sandy is crowned queen. Let’s eat! Our sophisticated senior semi-formal was an echo of tra¬ dition . . . The Senior Sno-Ball was held on January 30, 1971 at Shaker Farms in Westfield, Massuchusettes. The evening was complete with roast beef dinner and dancing to Eddy Walenta. Sandra Fahey, escorted by Karl Hastings was our queen. Love is . . . under When I was One, I had just begun. When I was Two, I was nearly new. When I was Three, I was hardly me. When I was Four, I was not much more. When I was Five, I was just alive. But now I am Six, I’m as clever as clever. So I think Fll be Six now for ever and ever . . . officers president vice-president secretary treasurer k. kulas j. me adam c. wentworth r. collins y? ores V)ou $ htj S Jproui . 93 officers $. calcasola president r. longo vice-president l. rybeck secretary m. leahey treasurer sports An athlete conditions his mind as well as his body. The body may weaken through the years but the mind becomes keener with every new idea. varsity soccer is .. . the team First Row: S. Wence, P. Bermani, R. Romeo, J. Parent, M. Kiley, B. Miskin; Second Row: S. Thresher, J. Steele, S. Parren, J. Wentworth, K. Krause, Coach Galiatsos; Third Row: D. Suzenski, G. Sherman, M. Zak, T. Thresher, K. Modzelewski. Rich a game rain or shine SUF FIELD OPPONENT 3 Granby 4 3 Ellington 3 1 East Granby I 4 Stafford 0 1 East Windsor 3 Somers 1 2 Tolland 0 2 Granby 1 2 Granby 3 1 Stafford 0 Lr 0 2 East Windsor jL 1 2 Somers 0 5 Tolland 1 Tournament 0 E. O. Smith 2 Gary Mike and his headband? First Row: J. Wills, K. Kulas, J. Parshley, Second Row: P. Suzenski, R. Christian, R. Devin, J. Zera. 101 Varsity Basketball first row: j. hartswick, p. bermani, 1. osowiecki, b. bielonko, s. thresher, s. wence, d. padegimas, second row: coach c., r. romeo, r. cihkey, e. ridel b. bardaglio, c. barnes, d. padegimas, coach hartmann, absent: b. elsden let ' s go .. . 102 Berlin Tolland Somers Goodwin Tech. East Windsor Granby Avon Stafford Ellington Windsor Locks East Granby Rocky Hill junior varsity front row: r. romeo, p. bermani, second row: coach hartmann, t. thresher, d. padegemus, r. mills, absent: j. audette, t. beneski, k. barnes, t. dorn, k. kulas, s. noe, j. parent. let’s go wildcats . Coach Hartmann giving out a few pointers. 104 wildcats let ' s girl ' s basketball got spirit first row: j. kuhlman, k. dark, j. champagney, second row: r. hardin, v. deavenger, c. wentworth, s. deane, t. mac ardle, absent: d. handy (captain), 1. ferrier, a. zak, d. adamczyk, r. longo . . . let ' s hear it junior varsity first row: k. Christiansen, j. champag- ney, c. gist, second row: d. roberts, a. dilko, c. Campbell, d. drake, k. samuel- son, absent: p. bourque, d. morgan, r. jaehing, j. martino, d. santoc 107 varsity cheerleaders captain, beej. idalee suzie laura sarah marg debbie judy jay beej. nancy nancy s.h.s. spirit junior varsity cheerleaders susan, terry, Stephanie, pam, elaine, kelly, kathy, monica, absent: linda and lisa dieli 108 i: • .! and we thought youth had gone that all was forgotten but in the eyes of the people it all remained providers Jump high, Debbie! girls field hockey first row: m. forman, c. lounds, a. dilko, s. fisher, p. sloan, j. sernatinger, second row: k. dark, s. deane, m. stevens, d. drake, d. petillo, a. mccaffrey, d. schniedt, d. handy, third row: r. longo, coach t., c. underwood first row: k. kulina, s. Chittenden, k. dark, d. schneidt, b. zera, 1. dieli, second row: coach schofield, v. hill j. kelly s. johnson r. longo r. hardin 1. fulton 1. ferrier 111 b a s e b a l l Windsor Locks Somers East Granby Ellington East Windsor South Windsor Tolland Cromwell Granby Stafford St. Thomas Seminary ,st 2nd Slid. Opp. Sfld. Opp 2 12 7 13 15 1 2 3 12 2 3 2 7 3 6 | io 0 3 2 6 3 2 7 8 2 11 3 11 1 3 3 2 } first row: k. kozloski, t. sheldon, w. drenzek, d. camevale, j. woods, c. bermani, b. messenger, j. romano, b. dorman, s. brockett, second row: m. gaffey, j. parent, d. padegimas, b. elsden, s. pinkham, s. thresher, p. zakowich, w. taylor, g. sherman, coach c. 11 ? track feeling first row: m. hannrahan, j. day, r. nicholson, m. mackinnon, j. steele, r. ridel, r. dose, second row: c. hannrahan, a. billings, r. romeo, e. petrakis, m. alaimo, d. hamlin, w. me comb, j. calcasola, m. ross, third row: mr. sinicrope, t. bottomley, a. minich, d. rapport, p. alaimo, s. siver, k. buck, b. bardaglio, r. russell, j. wentworth, j. nodwell, 1. georges, mr. howard SUFFIELD OPPONENT 90% Southwick 40% 71 South Windsor 69 104 Ellington 36 101 East Windsor 39 87 Stafford 53 83 South Windsor 57 8 Ellington 53 96 Tollard 44 92 East Windsor 47 110 Tolland 30 89 Stafford 51 94 Coventry 46 cross country Mr. Howard attempting to say a few words to the team. over hill, over dale Captain Scott Pinkham and Coach Howard SUFFIELD OPPONENT 20 Agawam 39 25 Ellington 32 39 East Windsor 22 25 Stafford 30 17 Windham Tech 46 37 East Windsor 21 26 Rocky Hill 31 19 Somers 43 30 Tolland 25 24 Granby 34 26 Ellington 29 32 South Windsor 27 18 Stafford 43 20 Granby 37 26 Tolland 30 19 Somers 44 22 Southwick 37 Placed 3rd in conference 114 Coach Petersen, D. Eisold, M. Bielonko, S. Atkinson, R Duckrow, R. Nelson, P. Coppi, Coach Hartmann. what a racket 115 sophomores The spirited Frosh W i n i 9 7 1 pep rally rtOID t V ♦ l t o ♦ l Youth flies leaving only memories . . . memories shining all the brighter for use, becoming sweeter with age, and mellow¬ ing like good wine. S student council student council officers chairman: m. zak vice-chairman: s. calcasola secretary: p. bulat treasurer: s. cessenszki decisions, decisions . . . student exchange Charlotte And Cristina “i believe its the people that make a country and the people i’ve met in the united states are what make me love it so. Christina fuld argentina 120 nurses club electronics club 121 teach your children future farmers °f america 122 laboratory Suffield High’s scientific super-kids! library monitors Mrs. Fisher’s pages . . . no social study hall . . . only soft chairs in the school . . . plush carpeting . . . magazines . . . shhh . . . a S S i s t a n t s 124 ski club the latest of fashion? 125 robed choir come and sing a simple 126 band Practice records Concerts! Long rehearsals Concerts! Sectionals Concerts! Suffield High School Concert Band Mr. Tanguary, Director the cream of the crop n.c.c.c. band J. Fisher All-State 127 divisional band dangerous dan mcgraw and his woman ma it was all for fun 129 131 you can’t take Penelope Sycamore Essie . Rhebts jm Paul Sycamore Mr. DePinna Ed J . Grandpa - M Alic m T Henderson . . Tony Kirby Boris Ko enkhov Gay Wellington Mr. Kirhv Mrs Kirby Olga it with you Karen Sloan Patricia Purcell Christine Young Stephen Martin Kip Christiansen Janie J Graham C hristopher Ft rrter Lynne Spaulding Steven Parren Malcolm MacKinnon . . Timothy Fiehler Donna Dudek . Donald Savard Roxanne Eigenhrod Joan Stafford 133 We catne with high goals . . . ambitious, energetic, hopeful. . . itty-bitty” freshmen in a big new school. . . meeting new friends; doing new things; learning to live . . . The Frosh Flash, our own newspaper , kept us posted on our successes and future plans. We had: some of the best bake sales; eaih item pre-tasted and then priced! ! ... a book sale with everything from Seuse to Sartre for all the zany people we were meeting. . . . Kevin and his movies — The Man from Button Willow” and The History of Aviation”; a daring project, a wonderful success!! And all the candy we munched on white the kiddies watched the show didn 7 even hurt the treasury! Pep Rally time came; unsure, we followed c very one ' s example. When the sophomores won it, we had a goal... a challenge to show our spirit . . . This ambition united us even more. Winter faded into spring; We blossomed in new friendships and ideas Our car w ash . . . through soap suds and hose tights we followed another tradition . . . Then June came. gone were the senior class clowns in boy scout uniforms; the Fox . the Squirrel; gone were the future athletes from Freshmen Basketball; gone were we . . . to become — “silly-silly” sophomores with fantastic new ideas, ana ... a helium tank!! Mr. Green came through for us! Remember how we won the pep rally that year? With two six foot wo (den wildcats; With 300 helium balloons suspended over our heads, and our new blue and w hite jackets on. and we cheered and cheered until we couldn ' t even whisper . . . and remember the way we held our heads high the next day. because we broke the junior ' s winning streak ? At every game that season that barrel of air was used to sell balloons . . . That was spirit!! Kevin kept at his movies, Wes played Jolly Old St. Kick, assisted by his sexy elves . . . ... we popped popcorn and baked Pillsbury cookies . . . then came our rings — didn 7 we put our hands on our books to show ’em off. and start talking with our hands, (like Italians) . . . maybe that ' s why we thought of Mama Fizino ' s for our spaghetti dinner . . . it ' s nice to know a good Italian chef, eh Steve? . . . another year gone, another advisor gone . . . almost $150() in the treasury: a candy sale on the way; and, we, proud upperclassmen — why shouldn 7 we he M jolly-jolly” juniors? Our junior year brought maturity. .the candy sale — with lots of responsibilities and problems to be solved; we made it, though, through alt the obstacles . . . ... the Mafia emerged ... the class clowns — the “spirited ” ones . . . Pep all the rime . . . Mafia ’ 7 posted in hallways, on doors . . . “Through the Looking Glass was a success . . . complete with the Mad Hatter and Alice and the purple mushroom; the entrance with plants and flowers everyone was caught up in the fantasy; and who could forget the day after? The ripping down of the set ' as the sun rose . . the windy cold day at the beach Another year had come and gone . , f J as ' mighty-mighty seniors we were now to set the examples . ur magazine drive, though not the best, increased our treasury; “You Can ' t Take It With You the first senior class play; all the ad-libbing we did (I didn ' t do nothin ' ) and Tim ' s impressions; the snakes, % Miss Hathcww ' s cat, Ific first full rehearsal on opening night!! Hopefully. Q Others will follow ' this tradition as SHS . the Senior Snow Ball . and Longo ' s afterwards the yearbook; anticipation of college decisions; w aiting for June; impatience to be up and doing. And now, we go . . . Let us remember that however diversified our paths, we all came from the same rixid. . . We leave with high goals . . . atnbitious, energetic, hopeful Tercentenary Governor Dempsey 138 Celebration since teenagers are too old to do the things kids do and not old enough to do things adults do . . . what was called “sin” in Grandmother’s day is now referred to as “in.” bless the days that saw us young. o o O the class of 1971 would like to thank those who gave their support 0 I Dr. Mrs. Lawrence T, Albert Mr. Mrs. Edward McHugh I Miss Karin Bengtsson Mr. Mrs. John Raisbeck 1 Mr. Mrs. John Bielonko Mr. Mrs. Samuel A. Sloan J Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Green Mr. Mrs. Kyle C. Thresher I Mr. Mrs. Roger L. Ives Mr. Mrs. Dominic Vecchiarelli I Mr. Mrs. John P. LeBlanc Mr. Mrs. Amiel P. Zak I Atlas Overhead Door Sales Hayden Wayside Furniture I Brainard-Ahrens, Inc. Jostens j I Brome Oil Co. Lessard Lumber I C G Florist Suffield Pharmacy, Inc. 1 Hastings Esso Service Station Village Cleaners 1 I H. T. Sikes Tree Service West Suffield Welding 1 148 Howard W. Orr ORR CONSTRUCTION CO. 745 North Street Suffield Brigham’s Candies 449 Mapleton Avenue Suffield, Connecticut Suffield Village Suffield, Connecticut 15 South Main Street West Hartford, Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION LINDE DIVISION SUFFIELD, CONN. Congratulations to the Class of 19 71 From the SUFFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 149 Ebbs Corner Grocery and CONGRATULATIONS Country Package Store 21 Babbs Road to the Class of 1971 From the West Suffield, Conn. 668-2211 668-7726 (grocery) (package store) FROSH of Complete Travel Services 1974 © gardner international ire. 106 SuftckJ Villafr Suffield, Connecticut 06071 Phone: (203) 668-736 Cable Address Gerdmi L. W. St. John All forms of Insurance Lawrence St. John Howard Caldwell Jr. Insurance and Real Estate Broker JL diH JH FURNITURE • appliance GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 136 MAIN ST. 12 PEARL ST. WINDSOR LOCKS ENFIELD 623-3373 745-5595 COLOR TELEVISION GIFTS MAJOR APPLIANCES Gatto’s Music Appliance Center CHARLES H. GATTO. PROP. SALES AND SERVICE (203) 743-3379 546 ENFIELD STREET (203) 745-3370 Thompsonville, Conn. 06082 United Gear Machine Co. Gear and Spline Speciality East Street Route 5A Su (field Conn. 06078 150 Compliments Enfield Book Card Shop of The Complete Book Bradley Bowl Store Turnpike Road, Windsor Locks Enfield Mall, Enfield Conn. 668-2957 745-9577 44 Lanes 12 Billiard Tables Snack Bar Pro-Shop Compliments Of H. P. HOOD SONS Quality Dairy Products Since 1846 TURNER S GARAGE Depot Street, Suffield Conn. Walter Turner. Prop. General Auto Repairing Tires Batteries and Accessories 24-Hour Wrecker Service (Garage) - 668-7523 SERVE QUALITY FOODS THAT COST LESS ALWAYS LOOK FOR. SWEET LIFE � 151 Compliments Of ZERA EQUIPMENT 714 North Street Suffield, Connecticut Compliments of MAREK JEWELERS 15 Pearl Street Enfield, Connecticut Best Wishes from JOHN’S FOODTOWN Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut Congratulations to the Class of 1971 of Suffield High School C. H. DEXTER DIVISION THE DEXTER CORPORATION One Elm Street, Windsor Locks, Connecticut 152 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Suffield Package Store Complete Liquor and Wine Service Free Delivery 88 Mountain Road Opposite Town Hall 668-7918 Suffield T.V. Center, Inc. RCA - Emerson - Zenith - and Whirlpool Appliances 110 Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut 668-5259 James Fleming Trucking, Inc. 761 East Street Suffield. Conn. 153 SUFFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION P ' Compliments of Chief Frank P. Sutula Lt. Edwin Sheldon Jr. Sgt. Anthony Szoba Jr. Police woman, Margaret Butler Stanley Horanzy Edward Rybeck Thomas Cain Murray Phelps Stanley Staszko William Flarrison Supernumeraries: Alfred Rock, Henry Leahey, Joseph Szoka, Joseph Skork, Henry Gardocki, Frank Maiola, John Biggerstalf. Larry Kaplan, Peter Markowski, Jim Sullivan. Robert Sheehan, Mark Deane, Robert Williams, William Kuras, Allan Tallis, James Dineen, William Phelps CONGRATULATIONS from the Class Of 1972 BROTHERS TWO REST 1359 Mountain Road West Suffield, Conn. Specializing in hot oven grinders, spaghetti dinners Bor and Do Sullivan Best Wishes to Class of 1971 from SPEAR LUMBER CO. INC. North Grand Street West Suffield, Conn. 154 Compliments Of SUFFIELD CATERERS INC. Max Sonia Suffield Inn Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails 94 Mountain Road Suffield Conn. Congratulations to the Class of ’71 from SPAULDING GARDENS 1466 Mapleton Avenue Suffield, Connecticut flowers for any occasion TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Congratulations and Best of Luck from us to you the Class of 1973 A 155 FOR SIMPLE SOLUTION TO THE COMPLEX PROBLEMS OF COMMUNICATIONS EBSHK ' A or CONTACT YOUR AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Henry J. Hansis Box 162 Southington, Connecticut 06489 JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY CAMBRIDGE. MARYLAND 21613 Compliments of TECHNICOLOR STUDIOS formerly Bosworth Studios 612 Dwight Street telephone: 781-6200 Springfield parking on the premises COLONIAL PAINT WALLPAPER Enfield Mall. Enfield Franklin A. Fuller Agency Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Mutual Funds 619 Mapleton Avenue 668-2546 668-7437 be� ar� • Caution remembrance of a few familiar places and things sagitta Typing Editors Joan Stafford Conni Kasabian Literary Editor Linda Lisowski EditOr-in-Chief Karen Sloan Literary Editor Lynne Spaulding Photography Editors Pat McHugh Mike Zak 160 staff Sports Editors Stan Gonsior A Kris Clark Business Editor Joyce Fisher A Jackie Sobinski Vr