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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

SA GITTA Presented By The Class Of 1975 Suffield High School Suffield, Connecticut We are to regard the mind, not as a piece of iron to be laid upon the anvil and hammered into any shape, ... .. . nor as a receptacle into which knowledge may be poured; but as a flame that is to be fed; ... DEDICATION We dedicate this yearbook to Suffield; a place of solitude, memories, and beauty, a sanctuary in the fast-paced metamorphosis of the world. 10 APPRECIATION Barbara O’Neil In appreciation to our class advisors who: stayed with us through mounds of papier mSche, eleven boxes of Kleenex, four years of sore throats, gained their share of pounds by consuming record breaking amounts of choco¬ late bars to boost sales, waded through miles of magazine receipts and adding machine tapes. Thank you for sharing our heartaches, trials, and triumphs through the past four years. Susan Von Neida Fredrick Clark n Robert R. Adams “Boob” “All one’s life is music, if one touches the note rightly, and in time.” Ruskin Lori Ruth Becker “Doop” “Keep Smiling! It makes people wonder what you’ve been doing.” 16 Guy Begin “Beeg” “Let no one who lives be called altogether unhappy. Even love unretumed has its rainbow.” Karen Marie Bennett I’m just beginning to see Now I’m on my way It doesn’t matter to me Chasing the clouds away Something calls to me The trees are drawing me near I’ve got to find out why Those gentle voices I hear Explain it all with a sigh. — Moody Blues David Billings “The mind is restless, turbu¬ lent, strong and unyielding As difficult to subdue as the wind.” 17 Jacqueline Rita Blanchard “Jackie” “The past is gone the unknown is what we reach for.” Clyde Birbeck Cynthia A. Bonovia Jeanette Breault “Janet” “To all my teachers, I have to thank you for your help. I thank the Vo Ag for letting me come to school here in Suffield Because if it weren’t for them I couldn’t have learned the skills and knowl¬ edge of certain plants. P.S. This also goes with all the other subjects, too, and the Board of Educa¬ tion also.” 19 Marcia Frances Burel “Margarita” . the wise man looks into space and does not regard the small as too little nor the great as too big, for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. — Lao tse Suzanne Bycenski 20 Mary Ann Calcasola “You’ll find me in the domain among the trees.” Peter Calcasola “I can resist anything except temptation.” Oscar Wilde Karen Ann Camevale “Sophie” “If it’s true the mind is like a sponge, I wish I could squeeze mine out once in a while and get rid of the stuff I don’t need anymore.” 21 Jacqueline Marie Caron “Jacki” “There’s two faces of a clown.” Thomas Joseph Chapdelaine “Tom” “Travel for my weary friend with nature’s careful planning touch the flowers of the soul the wait for understanding.” Gina Marie Christian “I have hardly gone and hardly wished to go any further.” 23 Keith M. Colturi “Jolly” “It’s cool.” Tanya J. Coppolo “Alone we find peace, Together we find love.” 24 Brent Cramer Teresa Anne Croswell “Terry” “There is magic in the memory of a schoolboy friendship; it sof¬ tens the heart, and even affects the nervous systems of those who have no hearts.” I Mitchell John Czerpak “Cherp” “Labor omnia vincit in toto: Work conquers everything, entirely.” 25 Susan Elizabeth Dalgleish “Sue” “It’s parties that make the world go round. If it was up to me the world would spin and spin and spin.” Maria D. Danise “Hold thy lighted lamp on high. Be a star in someone’s sky.” John Vincent DiLorenzo Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you com¬ pare yourself with others, you may be¬ come vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Desiderata 26 Mark Emilio DiLorenzo “D2” “Yesterday is but today’s memory. And tomorrow is today’s dream.” Dennis Richard Doyon “Long” “I am hearing the shape of the rain Take the shape of the tent and believe it. Laying down all around where I lie A profound, unspeakable law.” James Dickey 27 Beverly Lynn Edmonds I talk with my mouth, I hear with my ears, I cry with my eyes, But nobody hears. Donna Katherine Fahey The only time I wish you weren’t gone is once a day, every day, all day long. 28 Wesley John Chisnall “Chipper” “Speak your truth quietly and clear¬ ly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story.” Janet Ann Fiore “Jan” “Have faith in your heart and in your mind. All beautiful things are so easy to find. Have love in your heart and your soul. You can reach any height and goal. The music of heaven will ring through the years. The joy of the sunshine will banish your fears; love and the world will have faith in you.” 29 Theresa Josephine Fiore “Terri” “Come on, let’s go space truckin’ Stanley Flasinski “Success is one percent inspira¬ tion and ninety nine percent perspiration.” 30 Judy Lilian Gagne “It’s been a long time cornin’ It’s goin’ to be a long time gone. But you know the darkest hour Always, always just before the dawn.” Tracy M. Geary “Trace” “Your friend is your needs answered. For you come to him with your hun¬ ger and you seek him for peace.” Carol Jean Genero “The sun does not shine for a few trees and flowers, but for the wide world’s joy.” 31 Laurie Jean Glowacki “Miracles are to come. With you I have the remembrance of miracles: they are by somebody who can love and who shall be continually reborn, a human being; somebody who said to those near him, when his fingers would not hold a brush “tie it to my hand.” e. e. Cummings Albin Glownia Janet Marie Catherine Graczewski “Jan” “It’s more blessed for one to give than to receive.” Kathleen Elizabeth Graham “Kathy” There are always two sides to everything, and when we get so civi¬ lized that all women may be self- supporting if they choose, we may see a little advice to men on the way of keeping a womans love, instead of the flood of nonsense that disfigures the periodicals now. Myrtle Reed Kenneth Grano Alan Richard Griffin “Al” “Life is a preparation for the future; and the best preparation for the fu¬ ture is to live as if there were none.” 34 Kevin Robert Griffin “Kevin” “Success is the achivement of a worthwhile goal.” Lori Caroline Grigitis “Grig” “And there are sands of searching for us everywhere, but we will never be found.” 35 Deborah Lynn Harrison “De-bor-a” “Life is short. Make the best of it. Always remember the good and bad times, its a part of living.” Deborah Anna Hartwell “Debbie” “Distance only lends enchantment, Though the ocean waves divide; Absense makes the heart grow fonder. Longing to be near your side.” Arthur Gillespie u 36 Julia Clare Hedden “Julie” “Life had taught her one great les¬ son, and when one door of her heart was closed, she opened another as quickly as possible.” Myrtle Reed Ernestine Parise Hill “Tina” “I FEEL ... strong in tune with peo¬ ple . . happy that I can accomplish memy things. LIFE IS . . not with¬ out it’s ups and downs, but interest¬ ing ... full .. . exciting. 1 HOPE . .. that the next time I am depressed, it won’t stop my whole life ... that I’m getting stronger and more together each day. COMFORT IS ... not let¬ ting depression overwhelm you . . . being excited about thoughts and ideas .. . knowing you’re in control of your world .. . knowing there is hope.” Mark Hill Jr. “He who works with his hands is a laborer. He who works with his hand and his head is an artisan. But he who works with his hand, his head and his heart is an artist.” Shirley Ann Hinckley “Hinckle” “Photographs and memories, All the love you gave to me some how it just can’t be true. That’s all I’ve left of you.” Heidi Hovey “Love all gods creation, the whole and every gain of sand in it. Love every leaf, every ray of God’s light. Love the animals. Love the plants. Love every¬ thing. If you Love everything, you will perceive the divine mystery in hings. Once you perceive it, you will begin to comprehend it better every day. And you will come at last to Love the whole world with an all-embracing love.” 38 Nancy Jane Holing “Grace” “Everything is kept in joyful ryhtemic motion in the pulses of nature’s big heart.” Stanley H. Kasanowski “Stan” “I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again.” Ex Libris Susan Helen Kasanowski “Sue” “Live for something. — Do good, and leave behind you a monument of virtue that the storms of time can never de¬ stroy. — Write your name in kindness, love, and mercy on the hearts of thousands you come in contact with year by year. And you will never be for- gotton. — Your name and your good deeds will shine as the stars of heaven.” Chalmers Lynn Charlotte Kennedy “It’s good to be a seek¬ er, but sooner or later you have to be a finder. And then it is well to give what you have found, a gift into the world for whoever will accept it.” 40 Cheryl Ann Kolvek “May the roaa rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, The rains fall soft upon your fields And until we meet again. May God hold you in the palm of his hand.” Kenneth George Kraus “The Moving Finger writes; and having writ moves on; nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” 41 Robert Kulas Darcia Rosalie Lambert “If wishes were horses Then beggars would ride On clouds of white stallions With bright firey eyes, Chasing stars into comers And yesterday’s skies. If wishes were horses Then beggars would ride.” 42 Derric Lambert David Alan Lawson “Dave” “Every time I look in the mirror, all those lines in my face gettin’ clearer, the past is gone ” Debra Lee Lenentine “Debbie” “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to fol¬ low where they lead.” Louisa May Alcott Kathryn Jean Lownds “Kathy” pon’t: run go 5 owly t IS onlc to yourself that ou hav( to Daniel Lunnie “Bro” “I don’t need no magic potion to walk on blacktop road. All I needs emotion, Catch me I’m a rollin’ stone.” Donald William Mac Kay “Don” “As long as you live up to your own ex¬ pectations, what others say doesn’t matter.” 45 Sandra Lois Markowski “Sandy” “Yes my friend, we’re older but no wis¬ er, for in our hearts our dreams are still the same.” Edward Joseph Matusko, Jr. “Ed” “A man is a worker. If he is not, then he is nothing.” Elizabeth Mary McCarty “Betsy” “When you close your eyes you don’t know whether you will weep or laugh, whether you will understand the come¬ dy or the tragedy. So I guess I have grown in knowing and in not knowing; in not knowing what is to come next, and in knowing that there is so much more.” 46 Brian Donald McLeod “Mac” “There are no strangers, Only friends we haven’t met.” Debra Lynn Miskin “Debbie” “He who overestimates his abilities is bound for a life of disappointments. He who underestimates himself is bound for many pleasant surprises.” 47 Steven Miskin “Steve” Rena Monteleone “Rena” “Look around and choose your own ground, For long you live and high your fly And smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry, And edl you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be.” 48 Katherine Delorse Morgan “Kathy” “ . . So don’t cry my friend ... for mountains never shake hands. Their roots may keep together some way up; but at length they part company, and rise into individual, isolated peaks. So it is with great men ... so it is with you and I.” 49 Ronald Nichols Christine Louise Parent “Chris” “So many times mere words fall useless to the ground and only then in silence can the truth be heard.” Gregory Pelletier “Greg” “The future’s there for everyone to change. Still, you know, it seems it would be easier sometimes to change the past.” Jackson Browne SO Gary Pepka William Joseph Petronella “BUly” “Life is but a passing cloud overhead and to those who never look up to the sky, the clouds are but strangers.” Catherine Anne Potter “Cathy” “Don’t part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live.” Mark Twain Mary Ann Putkowski “Sunny” “I hear a voice you cannot hear. Which says I must not stay; I see a hand you cannot see. Which beckons me away.” Richard Mark Pysz “It’s best not to travel on worn paths, but to make my own.” 52 Carolyn Ann Rapacki “Crack” “Let us be happy while we are young, for after carefree youth, and careworn age the earth will hold us also.” 53 William Ridel Ronald Rookey S4 Douglas Kenneth Russell “Ruggie Dussell” “There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you’ve found them.” Kristine Patricia Samuelson “Kris” “Someone to talk with to dance with to sing with to eat with to laugh with to cry with to think with to understand to be my friend.” Susan Polis Schutz Kenneth Robert Schick “Ken” “Kindness in words creates confidence. Kindness in thinking creates profoundness. Kindness in giving creates love.” Peter Michael Schiessl “Schiz” “If I make a mark in time, I can’t say the mark is mine, I can’t tell you what to do. Like everyone else I’m searching through What I’ve heard.” 56 Betty Sheldon “Ain’t it good to know that You’ve got a friend When people can be so cold. They’ll hurt you And desert you. They’ll take your soul if you let them. But don’t you let them.” James Taylor Kathleen Ann Sheridan “Kathy” “I dream of the kind of world it would be if we were free with our love. It’s a hard world, I must learn to be easy. In a cold, cold world I must love the ones who please me.” Mark Small “Marcus” “Life was meant to be lived and curiosity must be kept dive, one must never for whatever reason turn his back on life.” w Sarah Smith “ We have the choice to make each man who dares to dream, reaching out his hand a prophet, or just a crazy Goddam dreamer of a fool.” Harry Chapin 58 Jonathan David Sorrow “Jon” “See me once and see the way I feel. Don’t discard me just because of my ideas.” Cathy Jane Spaulding “Let me be a little kinder Let me be a little blinder To the faults of those around me.” 59 Mark Edward Stevens “Imagination was given to man to compensate for what he is not; A sense of humor to console him for what he is.” Geoffrey Michael Sullivan “Sully” “Chanke Opi Wakpala” — Crazy Horse Sherry Supple “Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead Walk beside me, and just be my friend.” Sharon Maire Joan Swider “Turkey” ‘One of my accomplishments in life is a true friendship. Because I know I have found someone I can trust. But most of all, is when I know my friend has trust¬ ed me! This is the greatest gift of all I’ve accomplished in life.” Gay Alden Taberman “Gay” “When things are not what they would seem, you must keep follow¬ ing your dream.” 61 Cynthia Marie Taylor “Cindy” “If you do not understand my si¬ lence, You will not understand my words.” 62 Michael Paul Thresher “Mike” “As I look back on better memories, I find out that I love those most whom I loved first.” Linda Helen Underwood “Lynnie” “Into love and out again Thus I went and thus I go Spare your voice and hold your pen Well and bitterly I know All the songs were ever sung All the words were ever said Could it be when I was young Someone dropped me on my head?” James Michael Vallides “Jumbo” “If I learned but one thing in school, its that its better than working.” 63 Marilyn G, Wagner Glenn Scott Waterman “And now that it’s all over, the birds can nest again. I’ll only snow when the sun comes out and I’ll shine only when it starts to rain . I’m sorry I took your time. I am the poem that doesn’t rhyme. Just turn back a page. I’ll waste away. I’ll waste away.” — Elton John Nicholas William Watts “Nick” “It’s a long hard road. I think I’ll recu¬ perate some, and then go on.” 64 Leslie K. Wilkins “Pickles” “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Susan Willoughby “The permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality the permanent defeat of life comes when dreams are surrendered to reality.” 65 Mark Matthias Winkler “Wink” “Greatness is not measured by the quantity or even the quality, but rather by the spirit in which things are done.” Marlene Caroline Wynglarz “Wingi” “Life — so they say is but a game and they let it slip away.” 66 Elaine Anne Zaczynski “Along your way, if you see someone without a smile give him one of yours.” Mark Steven Zakowich “Zak” “98% Alcohol ALSO FEATURING: Steven Richard Fischer “Soaring upwards, I gaze through red and brown windowpanes at the world, benumbed with confusion and intermittently laughing and crying at the chaos below.” Jeffery Robert Folmsbee “Schiesshopf ’ “That which is is really not that; for he who communicates not without non-complicated phraseology actual¬ ly is; or conversely not.” David Gilbert “Dave” “One person with a belief is equal to a force of ninety-nine who only have interests.” Mary Keller “Our childhood days have become part of the memories of our past, for today we have become men and women of the world.” Karen Lynn Koseski “If you love someone, let him go If he comes back, he’s yours If he doesn’t, he never was.” Joseph E. MacArdle “Joe’’ “April is the only time a man need not ask even God for miracles.” Nancy Reynolds “Somebody said that it couldn’t be done, but I with a chuckle replied that maybe it couldn’t but I would be one who wouldn’t say so ’til I’d tried.” pj (TS. Catherine Andrews Raymond Norman Debbie Christie Donna Phillips Charles Dickens Roxanne C. Richey John Hurley James Taravella Sam Kaplan Jeff Therrien Stephen Keene Jeff Thompson Mike Koscak Brian Webb William Mead Reggie Ha Has William Youdis 69 Clyde Birbeck Karen Camevale Chip Chisnall, Mark Zakowich Marilyn Wagner Marlene Wynglarz Bill Petronella Jon Hall Tina HUl Doug Russell Roy Moyer if Some-i mes dort-t. hit, there!! a chittce k e. tnerer -f eid oor Debbie Hartwell Kathy Lownds Billy Cerri Laurie Glowacki Karen Koseski, Charlie Dickens, Jeff Klase, Denise nrPelletier McCune, Ron Rookey, Donna Fahey reiieuer Kri, S.muelson, Don McKay ““ “y Debbie Miskin Jackie Blanchard Mitchell Czerpak, Jim Seger Ij) look. Of dnd not dou n -to look -foruJi rd nd not back, t:o oo c out and not in.. John DiLorenzo Bev Edmonds fillinr w will j-ind away, or wc will maKeonc. Sue Willoughby Fred Dudek Teri Croswell Leon Theriault Bob Molleur Julie Hedden Cathy Potter Kathy Morgan 73 L k Bnd (y tn S, For t C4r iJriyi wt [Ajttk- . ■Chcrc !$ slu A s 50mt— -thmq wt leB €. behind. Jackie Blanchard Tanya Coppolo Roy Moyer Jane Yuska, Tracy Geary tf I Mere UOli. there ' s not rune, but i. am. not. So uouie ov. and a he ne dnd ve UiU last eternal) . iBotts Tom Chapdelaine Ou ver W rd to Ud e. hehtrtd the, h fe. w e K 10 M ... - therefi no other lA ay nou redlt uf to you,. ' el ton John. Lazurus and FiFi Steve Keene K. Bennett, T. Geary, B. McCarty Darcia Lambert Ukf ccnd rxun hi to j ibd Teri Fiore Ron Rookey G. Waterman, S. Hartwell, D. Doyon Julie Hedden, Maria Danise JUNIOR PROM “A TIME FOR US” L TO R. D. Hartwell, P. Kirkland, C. Potter, K. Water¬ man, Maria Danise, T. Copplo, T. Geary, T. Terlesky, J. Graczewski. THE SENIOR SNO-BALL IF” Our Queen, Shirley Court: Kathy Bottomley, Sandy Markowski, Tracy Geary, Karen Bennett, Shirley Hinckley, Tina Hill, Donna Fahey, Gina Christian, Jean Stafford. LEFT TO RIGHT: LAST ROW: P. Carrigan, P. Larson, M. Stevens, G. Taberman, M. Wynglarz, J. Graczewski, K. Camevale, C. Paganelli, S. Kasanowski, D. Harrison, S. Fischer, J. Sematinger, S. Kasanowski. MIDDLE ROW: M. J. Stafford, D. Censki, M. Daley, C. Masterlitz, J. Osoweicki, K. Samuelson, A. Spear, T. Galletta. FRONT ROW: S. Romeo, G. Tetrault, D. Nye, E. Szewczyk, P. Shiessl, E. Matusko, J. Sorrow. LAST ROW: T. Nielson, M. Hill, J. Sheldon, M. Wroble, M. Czerpack, K. Sheridan, M. Corcoran, K. Waterman, E. Zaczynski, C. Brome, S. Hubster, M. Phelps, K. Kraus, N. Chimel, S. Wadsworth. MIDDLE ROW: ?, S. Swid- er, B. Edmonds, ?, L. Steele, K. Zepke, C. Hastings, T. Terlesky, T. Coppolo. FRONT ROW: J. Morrison, L. Ther¬ iault, J. Therrien, B. Sheldon, L. Bissel, B. Paradis, J. Chapdelaine. MOST OUTdOtrJG- aersY McO Rry G-L£NN WAreiPA siv MOST -IK£t-Y TO SVCBBP BETSY McCArTY MA«� c vOinklEI MCfT STUPIOirS JULIE HEPPBH MhR-K. vuif KUZ MOST YC SflTlLf BETSY MCCARTy PAVID LAWSoivl D0N6 MOST EO ; CLASS Chris PARg rr ' ARK MINK.LER a class parmeks TER.1 FIORE 606 Mou.euR PI ' IDL AHSTS C� (VOV TAVUJR. MARK eUUrieR. most tchoou spirit T NP HIU_ (ce v ic«,Aus mark DIlORENZ 83 CLASS WILL Bob Adams leaves his inspiration to members of the Training Band to develop them into fine musicians. Lori Becker leaves locker 714 to Sue Simmons if she can open it without breaking a toe. Guy Begin leaves a bottle of vitamins to improve Mr. Freeman’s physical condition. Karen Bennett leaves Mr. Baker a full bottle of micro cleaning fluid so next year’s cheerleaders can clean their saddle shoes. David Billings leaves quietly with no regrets. Jacqueline Blanchard leaves her sister who never skips any classes. Kathy Bottomley leaves her friends the remember whens. Maria Burel leaves Dawn Burke to root for the Red Sox for one more year while she’s off at GG with Leo, Dave, and the rest of the boys in the band. Karen Camevale leaves through the front door for the last time! Jacqueline Caron leaves her dirty sneakers to Mary-Jane Doyon. Tom Chapdelaine leaves as he is. ChipChisnall leaves. Nick Schmiel leaves the spirit of Joll Saint Knick! Gina Christian leaves her spot on the radiator to her cousin Beth. Keith Colturi leaves all his sick jokes and puns for Mrs. Corcoran and Dan Wentworth to prosper on. Tanya Coppolo leaves medieval banquets to Mr. Gowdy. Marcia Crouss leaves saying “thanks” to Miss Schramm for everyhing along the way. Mitchell Czerpak leaves a thought for all underclassmen, “Don’t be anxious to leave, ’cause once you’re out it’s even tougher.” Maria Danise leaves a stack of unharmonized music to her sister Amy. John DiLorenzo leaves with the memories of the good times at 801 Ratley Road, to the class of ’77 Mark DiLorenzo leaves Toe, Touch and Ter to be Seniors. Dennis Doyon leaves a few unbroken branches on Suffield mountain for the next fire. Beverly Edmonds leaves Sunnie Outlaw all her beauty and wit. Donna Fahey is happy just to be leaving. Janet Fiore leaves her empty gum wrappers all over S.H.S. Terry Fiore leaves the contents of her pocket book to Ann Simoneau and Rose Bel isle. Frank Firor leaves his first grade joke book toMr. Fisher. Steve Fisher leaves a relatively fair amount. Carol Genero leaves Mr. Baker and all his beakers to Kathy Roberts. Tracy Geary leaves a bottle of Patchouli to Mr. Gowdy. Mike Germain leaves Mr. Formanek yelling “Miiiiikkkkkke!” Laurie Glowacki leaves thanks to Mr. Gowdy, the Art Dept., Mrs. O’Brien, and Mr. Coen; all of whom have left lasting impressions on her and probably many others also. Janet Graczewski leaves her space in the parking lot to her younger brother, and takes her car and FB’s to Vermont. Kathy Graham, along with five other girls, leaves the Powder Puff tradition to he next senior class. A1 Griffin will leave Alfie to anyone who can understand him. Kevin Griffin leaves the bathroom at Frankies to his brother Matt. Lori Grigitis leaves for the farm with the Van to seek revenge from the squeezable nose. Debbie Harrison leaves Suffield High to the last Harrison to have to put up with it. Debbie Hartwell leaves Donna Bauchiero to be the shortest on next year’s cheering squad. Cindy Hastings leaves Mrs. Kraus her adorable sister Judy. Julie Hedden leaves Mr. Pacocha and Kathy Keene a bot tle of ginger ale to split. Tina Hill leaves Sarah cruising . . .! Mark Hill leaves knowing that it’s time T.G.H.S.T.O.F.I. Dig! You Too! Shirley Hinckley leaves all her good times in S.H.S. for her brother Bobby to follow. Heidi Hovey leaves Suffield High with lots of memories and a big smile for the future. Judith Marie Hubbard leaves S.H.S. without any regrets. Nancy Huling leaves the music room. Stan Kasanowsk leaves S.H.S. two more Kasanowskis to replace the two that are leaving — long live the Pol¬ ish. Sue Kasanowski leaves her first harvest of peas to Mr. Thomas. Lynn Kennedy leaves the remains of her blown up chemistry experiments to Mr. Walat. Patty Kirkland leaves as the last of the Kirklands. Cheryl Kolvek leaves her younger sisters for Mr. Coen to contend with. Karen Koseski leaves her brother Stephen all her ABC gum in their locker.. Darcia Lambert leaves in silence. Dave Lawson leaves MBD for Brian Renolds. Debbie Lenentine leaves behind her singing talents for softball season and ten extra pounds to Sue Keever. Steve Lindquist leaves Mr. Formanek with the freshmen Woodshop Class. Kathy Lownds leaves a.) a chocolate eclair for Mr. Fisher, b.) an evil eye to Danny and c.) a list of goals and objectives to Dr. Berger so he can get a handle on the students. Joe MacArdle leaves to the teachers of this school all the knowledge he has learned, but was never taught. Don Mac Kay leaves all the empties to the trash barrel at Grandma’s. David Maiolo leaves the sticker on his locker, that was stuck here before him to the next person who uses his locker. Sandy Markowski leaves Mr. Baker still chuckling over those impressive (but unsuccessful) Bio experiments. Ed Matusko leaves a pile of cherry sawdust to Mr. Fuller. Betsy McCarty leaves a.) Daniel to his own devices, b.) A “je ne sais pas” to Mr. Connelly, and c.) more Mc- Cartys to come. Cathy Mills leaves hoping never to forget how close we all were — and yet how far apart. Debbie Miskin leaves a guinea pig with a tail to Mr. Baker so that he may conduct his own experiment. Rena Monteleone leaves with a sparkle in her eye and pity for Cynni. Kathy Morgan with a sink full of dishes. Chris Parent leaves S.H.S. to all the kids who are trying to figure out what happiness is. Greg Pelletier leaves a broken hockey stick. Bill Petronella leaves with an $80001.0.U. from Kevin Griffin. Murray Phelps leaves Mr. C. with his word. Catherine Potter leaves her heart with Mr. Gowdy. Mary Ann Putkowski leaves her overabundant “school spirit” to anyone with enough pep to contend with it. Richard Pysz leaves nothing, because he can’t think of anything. Carolyn Rapacki leaves le Bon Docteur, Monsieur Connelly, le choix. Bob Reynolds leaves 1000 gallons of bathwater and a year’s supply of disposable babies to Mr. Greenleaf. Eileen Rossetti leaves her good looks and talent to Mr. G. Susan Rotondo leaves Captain Kirk to run the ship himself, and Mr. Coen a surprise in his cookies. Douglas Russell leaves to Colonel Connelly his fabulous French diction. Peter Schiessl leaves the penalty box to Bruce Green. Brad Sheldon leaves. Kathy Sheridan leaves Tricia to finish the other five. Jonathan Sorrow leaves his pink tennis ball to the P.E. Department. Cathy Spaulding leaves her car to her mother. Jean Stafford leaves with five more Staffords to follow. Mark Stevens leaves a loaf of wonder bread to Mr. G. in hopes that it does help build bodies twelve ways. Geoff Sullivan leaves to his brother David his faithful companion and drinking buddy, Harvey the Duka. Sharon Swider leaves 200 hot balls to the Fox. Gay Taberman leaves Paul Sutton and Sarah Grace in charge of the neighborhood gang. Cindy Taylor leaves the apathy, procrastination, and hypocrisy in which she had a fantastic time indulging. Nancy Tefft leaves her beautiful voice to Helen Schanek. Leon Theriault leaves Mr. Fuller a perfect set of plans. Michael Thresher leaves his janitor job to Stas. Linda Underwood leaves with Biff in the black sedan in search of Pug (alias Joe Cool) King of Benny and The Jets. (Joe Slope, Joe Bozo, Joe Quickstep, Joe Skinny, Joe Long . ) James Vallides leaves the bits and pieces after he gets through to anyone who is able to find them. Glenn Waterman leaves an old ski mask, a pair of muddy sneakers, and a fleeing glimpse to Mr. “C”. Nick Watts leaves his seat in Mr. C.’s office to whoever wants it. Leslie Wilkins leaves Karen Waterman a green Simplicity dress. Don Wilson leaves his parking space to his old Mustang and his brother. Mark Winkler leaves a whole portfolio of incriminating photographs for anyone who’s interested. Mike Wrobel leaves the shops a left handed monkey wrench. Marlene Wynglarz leaves this school the last of the Wynglarzs! Jane Yuska leaves her gymnastic ability and ace bandage to Nancy Sobinski. Elaine Zaczynski leaves her milkweed downy tuffs to the halls of Suffield High. Mark Zakowich leaves knowing that everyone else will follow him. 8S CLASS PROPHECY We come back to Suffield in 1985 and find it a teeming metropolis of 12,000. We first come to the High School which has expanded to 900 students, who are flooding through the lobby. Having fought our way through the crush, we move on to the music room where we find Bob Adams, who has taken the baton from Mr. Tanguay, conducting the training band, as it is Friday. We hear a ruckus from across the hall on the stage, and we recognise Lucy Dunn, the new drama teacher. We find, in talking to her, that Kathy Graham has made her Milan engagement a success and Cindy Bonavia is running the Suffield Players. The drama class will soon be going to see Betsy McCarty in the revised version of Over There, which Cathy Potter is directing on Broadway. Further on down the hall, head custodian. Bill Cerri, is replacing a plate of glass-by the smoking room-natu- rally. We drop by the faculty room and there among the old guard, we find some of our former classmates: Debbie Harrison is the new special education teacher. Lynn Kennedy, the librarian, sipping tea and reading Tolstoy, andc u ie Hedden, the Calculus 20, Math 71 and Geometric Functions teacher. Laurie Glowacki, the art teacher is painting a mural on the ceiling, on her back in practice for her trip to the Sistine Chapel. Jim Seger is in the IBM room trying to “fix the damn thing” while Eileen Rossetti the music teacher, is visiting from the middle school. High above David Billings, in his twin-engine plane, is taking ariel shots of old Suf¬ field, while his co-pilot, Jackie Caron, is screaming around town, “Pilot to co-pilot”. In the new Suffield Med¬ ical Center, which was designed by Greg Pelletier and Bill Petronella, we find Tom Chapdelaine, teaching a bunionectomy patient how to walk again, with his faithful assistant Patty Kirkland by his side. Lori Becker and Debbie Lenentine are nursing like crazy, and Tracy Geary is out on the ledge of a window coaxing a sui¬ cide patient not to jump. Sue Kasanowski is considering putting a knife under a patients bed to cut the pain in two, while her assistant Debbie Hartwell hands her the knife. Stan Kasanowski is analysing neurotics, and in the next room Bev Edmonds is asking, “How long have you had this problem?” Further down the hall Ste¬ ven Fischer is in surgery performing a lobotomy. Frank FiroPs name can be heard periodically over the loud¬ speakers: “Calling Dr. Firor, Dr. Frank Firor.”, while Richard Liana is merrily cleaning inscisors. Carol Ge- nero is found in one of her many capacities, asking a patient to smile during an x-ray; Donna Wersauckas is bringing her children to pediatrician Elaine Zaczynski, and Karen Camevale is seen rolling an intravenous stand down the corridor. Maria Danise and Debbie Miskin are busily typing out Rx’s while Nancy Tefft han¬ dles the Rehabilitation Department. In the veterinary field Mary Ann Putkowski is asking Lassie to politely shake hands, while Mark Stevens is¬ sues a distemper shot. In and around the world: Geoff Sullivan can be found in the French Foreign Legion, riding through Constan- tanople on a camel; his yashmak rippling seductively in the breeze. Bob Reynolds is in seclusion in his labo¬ ratory on Pike’s Peak while Chris Parent is heavily engaged in Peace talks, trying to prevent WW III. Lori 86 Grigitus is whistling “Anchors Aweigh” while swabbing the deck, as Marcia Crous, Hiedi Hovey, and Janet Graczewski are being chased around their desks by their respective bosses while Marcia Burel sits outside getting the inside story to put in her scoop column of the city paper. In another part of town, David Lawson is having an interview with National Lampoon Editor Ken Kraus about new up-and-coming issues. Jon Hall is making a fortune as a commercial artist as is Clyde Birbeck as he draws cartoons for the New Yorker maga¬ zine. Across the globe, Carolyn Rapacki, while attending Paris Community College was voted resident Polka Queen. In the same city Kathy Lownds is painting in Monmartre and Sandy Markowski is a graduate student at the Sorbonne. In the fashion world Karen Koseski is modeling for Twenty Seven, the new fashion magazine. Gina Christian is working at the Beauty Bar at Foxes and Karen Bennett is selling Leslie Wilkins originals at Van Law’s — Now Van Bennett’s. Jackie Blanchard is managing her own beauty sloan where Janet Fiore is making people’s hair “stand on end.” Judy Hubbard is president of the PTA at the school her children attend and Tanya Cop- polio is teaching “I’m a Little Teapot,” to her second graders. The DiLorenzos, John and Mark, leave for the office while Cathy Spaulding, Leon Theriault and David Maiolo audit a prominent citizen’s income tax. Sue Dalgleish can be found finger painting with “the kids.” In the great outdoors; Jeanette Breault can be found among the tropical ferns in her nursery. Keith Colturi is shinnying up pine tree after pine tree. Dennis Doyon, at twelve feet tall and still growing, on the other hand needn’t shinny at all, all he has to do is reach. Mark Winkler is roaming the back roads of Vermont while Glenn Waterman is communing with the birds and the bees. Peter Calcasola is seen among the sequoias and Sherry Supple is frequently found organizing squirrels and chipmunks in a game of Blind Man’s Bluff; as park supervisor. Mark Bulgier we have heard is camping for the winter atop Mount Everest. Cheryl Kolvek is marching off to Quarry Mountain with pick in hand to search for fossils, while Guy Begin is taking soil sam¬ ples at Sunrise Park. Terry Fiore, we understand daily answers the question of “How much is that doggie in the window?” Mark Hill is whittling away on still another totem pole, while Shirley Hinckley continues laughing all the way. Nancy Huling has now expanded her repetoire to 435 instruments. (She plays them all at once, too.) Ed Matusko is a master cabinet maker and Nick Watts, the carpenter, and Mike Germain, the plumber, are the richest men in town. Steve Lindquist ' s feet can be seen from underneath his car while Mike Thresher ponders over whether a monkey wrench will do it. Brent Cramer is doing a “bondo” on his car, while Mitch Czerpak, the master chef, is stirring things up in the kitchen. Down at the police station, we find Kathy Mor¬ gan giving a lie detector test while waiting for a call for a report from FBI agent Cindy Taylor on location in Casablanca. Next door fire chief Brian MacLeod is answering calls, while out at sea Brad Sheldon, Mark Small, Ron Nichols, and Jean Stafford are walking on the bottom scooping up plankton while Jon Sorrow of the Seabees cruises above them. As the sun sinks slowly into the horizon, we think of the class of ’75 which once hallowed the halls of Suffield High. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tina Hill, Secretary; Chris Parent, President; Sandy Markowski, Vice President Frank Fir or, Treasurer. Tina Sandy Chris Frank STUDENT ASSOCIATION ROW I L TO R: V. Copes, S. Kasanowski, T. Chapdelaine, K. Roberts, E. Billings, D. Wentworth. ROW 2 L TO R: Mr. Coen, advisor, J. Folmsbee, M. Winkler, K. Lownds, D. Phillips, K. MacIntyre, J. Sematin- ger, M. Wagner, C. Sroka, E. McCarty. SENIOR COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: C. Parent, M.A. Putkowski. BACK ROW: K. Lownds, M. Danise, C. Genero. 89 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY zynski, K. Kraus, E. McCarty, M. A. Putkowski; SECOND ROW: J. Hedden, C. Taylor, M. Winkler, T. Chapdelaine, M. Stevens, S. Kasanowski, B. Adams, S. Kasanowski; MISSING: K. Lownds 90 A WA RDS Kathryn Lownds Laurel Girls’ State Kenneth Kraus Nutmeg Boys’ State Harvard Book Prize Robert Reynolds Highest Achievement in Chemistry Mark Winkler Yale Book Prize; Nutmeg Boys’ State, Governor; Boys’ Nation; Baush and Lomb Science Award; Highest Achievement in Earth Science Julia Hedden Laurel Girls’ State M.M. Owen’s Award Susan Kasanowski Valedictorian Sandra Markowski DAR Mark Bulgier PSAT NMSQT Finalist Highest Achievement in Biology Stanley Kasanowski Salutatorian 91 Senior Profile ROBERT ADAMS NCCC Band 1,2,3, Concert MaHter 2,3; Divisional Band 2,3,4; Musical Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Literary Magazine 2; School Newspaper 3; Audio Visual Club 3,4; Yearhook Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. PAULALAIMO Chess Club 1; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3.4; Golf 3.4. LORI BECKER Chorus 1,2. GUY BEGIN Basketball 1. manager 2; Ski Club 1.2; FFA 1.2.3,4. KAREN BENNETT Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Pep Rally Committee 1,2; French Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Track Assistant 2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Co-chairman 4; Lab Assistant 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. DAVID BILLINGS Class Treasurer 1; J.V. Soccer 1; Outing Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4. KATHY BOTTOMLEY Tangent 2; Softball 3; FBLA 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Rally Committee 2; Bowling Club 2. JEANNETTE BREAULT Good Guys 1.2.3.4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2.3.4; Girls’ Softball 2. MARCIA BUREL Chorus 1,2; Ftddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Annie Get Your Gun 4; English Office Aide 3.4; Magazine Sale Co-Captain 4; Junior Class Candy Sale 3; Journalism 2; Tangent Suff 3.4; Literary Magazine 3; Ski Club 1; Driver Education 3; Senior Class Play 4. KAREN CARNEVALE FNA 1, FHA 1, Treasurer 2,3; FT A 1; Office Aide 2,3; FBLA 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Pajama Game 3, Annie Get Your Gun 4; Pep Rally Committee 1,3; Driver Education 2. THOMAS CHAPDELAINE Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track Field 1.2.3.4; Student Association 3,4, President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 1,2.3,4; National Honor Society 4. WESLEY CHISNALL Varsity Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Varsity Track Field 3,4; Robed Choir 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1,2,3.4. NICHOLAS CHMIEL Intramural Crab Soccer 1; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4. KEITH COLTURI Outini; Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Sound and Sense Slide Program 3,4; Adding Machine 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4. TANYA COPPOLO Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Chorus 1,2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2; Pep Rally Committee 1.2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. TERESA CROSWELL ECB 4; Senior Class Play 4; Tangent 3. MARCIA CROUSS Pep Rally Committee 1; FBLA 4; Girls Track 1; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4, ' Director 4; Chorus 1,2,3; JV Cheerleading 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Snow Ball Committee 4; Junior Candy Sale 3; Senior Magazine Sale Co-captain 4; Senior Class Play 4. MITCHELL CZERPAK Audio Visual Club 1,2; Training Bank 1,2; Tennis Team 3. SUSAN DALGLEISH Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Snow Ball Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. MARIA DANISE Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Robed Choir 1,2,3,4; Junior Candy Sale Committee 3; Candy Sale CapUin 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Council 4; Guidance Aide 3; Snow Ball Committee 4; Human Relations 1,2,3; Senior Class Play; Powder Puff Choreographer 4. JOHN DILORENZO Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Floor Hockey 1,2,3; Ski Fashion Show Chairman 3; Magazine Captain 4. MARK DILORENZO Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Crab Soccer 1,2,3; Intramural Floor Hockey 1,2,3; Ski Fashion Show, Chairman 3; Magazine Captain 4. DENNIS DO YON Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Robed Choir 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Senior Class Play 4; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Track Field 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4. BEVERLY EDMONDS Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3,4; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; FBLA 4; FNA 1; Magazine Captain 4; Ski Club 2. DONNA FAHEY Chorus 1,2; Tangent 3. JANET nORE FTA 1; FBLA 1,2,3,4; FNA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Junior Achievement 2,3; Office Aide 2,3; Rainbow 3,4; Business As¬ sistant in yearly musical 3,4; Creator of lunch menus 4. THERESA nORE FFA 1,2. FRANK HROR Fiddler On The Roof 1; Tennis Team 1,4; Varsity Basketball manager 4; Ski Club 1; Magazine Sale 4; Class Treasurer 4; Ju¬ nior Prom Committee 3, STEVE nSCHER Ski Club 1.2,3.4; Gymnastics 1,2. JUDY GAGNE Guidance Aide 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; JV Basketball 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Cross Country 2; Outing Club 3; Art Club 1. TRACY GEARY Robed Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game director 3; Annie Get Your Gun direc¬ tor 4; Outing Club 4. CAROLGENERO Spanish Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Robed Choir 1,2,3,4; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4; NCCC Chorus 2,3,4; Guidance Aide 2; Biology Lab Assistant 3,4; FTA 3; Senor Council 4. LAURIE GLOW AC KI Concert Band 1.2; Pajama Game 3, backstage; Annie Get Your Gun, set design 4; ECB 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Adding Machine program, posters 4. JANET GRACZEWSKI Chorus 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Rally Committee 1,2.3; Driver Education 2; Outing Club 2; Office Aide 2,3; Carousel 2; Junior Achievement 2; Magazine Drive Captain 4. KATHLEEN GRAHAM Training Band 1; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Chorus 3,4; Robed Choir 2; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 1; Pajama Game 3; An¬ nie Get Your Gun 4; Adding Machine 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Candy Sale Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play Committee 4. ALAN GRIFFIN Freshman Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1.2,3,4; JV Baseball 1; Pep Club Committee 3. KEVIN GRIFHN Freshman Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Crab Soccer 1,2; Intramural Floor Hockey 1,2. LORI GRIGITIS Ski Club 1; Driver Education 2; School Newspaper 3,4. JONATHAN HALL Outing Club 3. CYNTHIA HASTINGS JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Robed Choir 1,2.3,4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Fiddler On The Roof 1; iYijama Game 3; An- . nie Get Your Gun 4; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Snow Ball Committee 4; Magazine Sale Captain 4; “Evening Of Song 3. DEBORAH HARTWELL Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Training Band 1; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2; Guidance Aide 2; Senior Ball Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4. DEBORAH HARRISON Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 3; Driver Education 3; Candy Sale Committee 3. JULIA HEDDEN Robed Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Outing Club 2,3; English Aide 2,3,4; ECB 4; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 3.4. TINA HILL JV Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Letter 3, Captain 4; Charm 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2; Tangent Staff 1; Pep Rally Committee 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1; Carousel 2; Track Assistant 2; Driver Education 2; Rotary Club Citizenship Award 2; Varsity Tennis Team 3,4, Letter 3; f ajama Game 3; Class Secretary 4; Magazine Sale 4. MARK HILL Varsity Track Field 1.2,3.4; JV Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Student Association 1. SHIRLEY HINCKLEY FBL 3; Junior Prom Co-chairman 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Junior Candy Sale 3; Senior Magazine Sale 4; Pep Rally Committee 1.2. JUDITH HUBBARD FFA 2,3,4. NANCY HULING Outing Club 2; Dance Band 3,4; NCCC 1,2,3; Divisionals 1.2,3,4; All-State 1,2,3,4; All-Elastem 2. STANLEY KASANOWSKI Audio-Visual Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Outing Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Class Representative 4; Varsity Tennis 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Tutor 1,2; Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4. SUSAN KASANOWSKI Chorus 1,2; Guidance Aide 1.2; Lab Assistant 2,3.4; English Aide 3; Softball 1; Class Treasurer 2; Candy Sale Captain 3; Junior Prom Co-chairman 3; Screening Committee for Principal 2; Senior Open Door Committee 3; Driver Education 2; Tu¬ tor 1,2; Carousel 2; Snow Ball Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Rally Committee 1.2,3; chairman 3; Outing Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. LYNN KENNEDY Pep Rally Committee 1,2.3,4; Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 2; FTA 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Ski Club 1,2; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Guidance Aide 3; English Aide 2; Candy Sale Captain 3; Magazine Sale Captain 4; “An Evening Of Song 3; Adding Machine 4. PATRICIA KIRKLAND Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Annie Get Your Gun 4. 93 CHERYLKOLVEK Ski Club 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1,2; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Tangent 1,3; FBLA 2; Guidance Aide 2; FTA 3,4; Tutor 3,4; Driver Education 3; Magazine Chairman 4; Senior Class Play 4; English Aide 4 . KENNETH KRAUS Pep Rally Committee 1.2,3; Class Treasurer 3; Varsity Tennis 3; Boy’s State 3; Natimial Honor Society 3,4; Harvard Book Prize 3; Spanish Club 1,2; President 2; Outing Club 1,2,3.4; Yearbook 4. DAVID LAWSON Outing Club 1; Freshman Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2,3 DEBBIE LENENTINE Guidance Aide 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Carousel 2; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4; JV Basketball: Softball 1,2,3,4; Discipline Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Se¬ nior Snow Ball 4; Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3; Driver Education 3. STEPHEN LINEXJUIST Woodshop 1; Teachers’ Aide 3,4. KATHRYN LOWNDS French Club 1; Outing Club 1,2,3; Pep Rally Committee 1,2; Class President 2; Student Association 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Ju¬ nior Prom Committee 3; Candy Sale Co-Captain 3; Laurel Girls ' State 3; Washington Workshop E)elegate 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Culture Club 3; Driver Education 3; Curriculum Council 4; Board of Eklucation Representative 4; Senior Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JOSEPH MACARDLE Robed Choir 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4. DONALD MAC KAY Ski Club 1,2.3.4; JV Soccer 1,2; Freshman Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1,2; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 4. DAVID MAIOLO Chess Club 1. SANDRA MARKOWSKI Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; “Evening Of Song” 3; Robed Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; JV Cheerieader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Culture Club 3; Tutor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Vice President 4. EDWARD MATUSKO Driver Education 3. ELIZABETH McCARTY Lab Assistant 2,3; Fiddler On The Roof 1; French Club 1; Carousel 2; Pep Rally Committee 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Robed Choir 2, 3,4; Student Association 4; SPTO 3,4; ECB 4; Adding Machine 4; Annie Get Your Gun Your Gun director 4; Outing Club 3,4; Pajama Game 3; NCCC 3; Culture Club 3; FTA 1,3,4; Candy Sale Captain 3; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Senior Class Play 4; National Honor Society 4; Rotary Good Citizenship Award 3. BRIAN McLEOD FFA 1,2.3.4; Senior Class Play 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 2. CATHLEEN MILLS Chorus 1.2; Ski Club 1.2,3.4; Biology Lab Assistant 3; Washington Intern Program 3. DEBRA MISKIN Chorus 1,2,3,4; Robed Choir 1,2,3,4; Carousel 2; An Evening of Song 3; “Powder Puffs” 3,4; Spanish Club 2; JV Cheeiieading 3; Senior Sno Ball Committee 4; Pep Rally Committee 3; Music Aide 2; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play 4. KATHERINE MORGAN Training Eland 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Guidance Aide 1; Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Driver’s Educa¬ tion 3; Yearbook 4; NCCC Music Festival 1.2,3,4. RONALD NICHOLS Varsity Track And Field 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3,4. CHRISTINE PARENT Gymnastics 1,2; Student Association 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 1; Class President 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Carousel 2; Pajama Gome 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; SPTO 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. GREG PELLETIER JV Soccer 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Hockey Club 2. WILLIAM PETRONELLA Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramural Sports 4. CATHERINE POTTER Chorus 1,2,3; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Creative Arts 3; Drivers Education 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3. MARY ANN PLTKOWSKI NCCC Band 1,2,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Snow Ball Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1; French Club 1; Culture Club 3; Drivers Education 3; Senior Council 4; Band Librarian 2,3,4; Training Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Tutor 3; Candy Sale Committee, Captain 4; Magazine Sale, Captain 4; National Honor Society 4. CAROLYN RAPACKI French Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2.3,4; Culture Club 3; National Honr Society 3,4; ECB 4; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; NCCC 2,3,4; Musical Pit Orchestra 2,3,4. ROBERT REYNOLDS Ski Club 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Chess Club 1. EILEEN ROSSETTI Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; NCCC 3; Musical Pit Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pops Concert 1,2,4; Dance Band 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4. SUSAN ROTONDO Library Aide 1.2.3,4; Guidance Aide 3,4; Driver’s Education 3; Spanish Club 1.2; Musical Pit Orchestra 1.3,4; ECB 2; Aug¬ mented Stage Band 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play 4; Concert Band 1,2.3.4; Chorus 3,4; Laurel Music Camp 1; School Newspaper 3; Creative Arts 3. DOUGLAS RUSSELL Freshmen Basketball Manager 1; Hockey Club 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Yeabook 4; Varsity Track and Field 1. KRISTINE SAMUELSON Ski Club 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3; French Club 1; JV Basketball 2. PETER SCHISSEL JV Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3.4; Varsity Hockey 3.4; Hockey Club 2; Intramural Crab Soccer 1.2. BETTY SHELDON Varsity Softball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 4. BRADFORD SHELDON Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 2. KATHLEEN SHERIDAN Robed Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Rally Committee 2,3; Adding Machine 4; Senior Class Play 4; Variety Show 3,4; Fiddler On The Roof l,Anne Get Your Gun 4. MARK SMALL Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Gymnastics 3.4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Outing Club 2. JONATHAN SORROW Training Band 1; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; JV Hockey 3,4; Varsity Hockey 4. Letter 4; Varsity Golf 3.4. CATHY SPAULDING Guidance Aide 1; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Robed Choir 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; French Club 1; Golf Club 2; NCCC 2. MARY JEAN STAFFORD Ski Club 1,2,34; Girls’ Track 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2. MARK STEVENS Class President 1; Student Council 1,2; Freshman Basketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball3,4; Yearbook 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. GEOFFREY SULUVAN Yearbook 4; Outing Club 4; Hockey Club 2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; JV Soccer 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Annie Get Your Gun 4. SHARON SWIDER Chorus 1,2; Pep Rally Committee 2,3; Tangent Staff 3; Varsity Softball 3. GAY TABERMAN Junior Candy Sale 3; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Tennis 3; English Aide 4; Senior Snow Ball Committee 4; FBLA 3.4; Magazine Sale 4; Social Studies Aide 4. CYNTHIA TAYLOR Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2, director; Pajama Game 3, director; Annie Get Your Gun. director; Chorus 1,2; Ski Club 1, 2; FHA 1,2, Vice President 2; FNA 1; Pep Rally Committee 1,2; Outing Club 2,3,4; Evening Of Song 3; Candy Sale Captain 3; Senior Open Campus Committee 3; ECB 4; Magazine Sale. Co-captain 4; Senior Class Play 4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Co-editor 4; Music Aide 2. NANCY TEFFT Chorus 1.2,3,4. LEON THERIAULT Training Band 1; Concert Band 1.2,3,4. MICHEAL THRESHER Freshmen Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1,2; JV Soccer 1,2; JV Basketball 2. UNDA UNDERWOOD Spanish Club 1; Driver’s Education 2; School Newspaper 3,4. MARILYN WAGNER FFA 1.2,3,4; Outing Club 2,4; Student Council 4. GLENN WATERMAN Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 1, President 2; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Dance Band 3; JV Baseball 1; Adding Machine 4; Musical Pit Orchestra 1,2,3; Class Vice President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Senior Class Play 4; Lit¬ erary Magazine 3; School Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; Laurel Music Camp 1,2,3. LESLIE WILKINS School Newspaper 1.2,3,4. DONALD WILSON JV Soccer 2; Varsity Tennis 3. MARK WINKLER Class Vice President 1; Student Association 1,3,4; Training Band 2; Concert Band 1.2,3,4: Pops Concert 1,2.4; Musical Pit Orchestra 1,2,3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Citizenship Award 1; Outing Club 1.2,3,4, President 1,4; Latin Club 2; Student Handbook Editor 2.4; Laurel Music Camp 1,2,3; Driver’s Education 3; Varsity Track and Field 3; Dance Band 3; NCCC Band 2,3; Divisional Band 3; Class President 3; M.M. Owens Prize 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Washington Intern Pro¬ gram 3; Yearbook 4. MARLENE WYNGLARZ FBLA 1,2,3. JANEYUSKA Chorus 1.2,3.4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. CapUin 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4. direc¬ tor; Class Vice President 2; Candy Sale Co-CapUin 3; Pep Rally Committee 1,2; Adding Machine 4; NCCC 3; Regional Cho¬ rus ; Senior Class Play 4. ELAINE ZACZYNSKI Chorus 1,2,3.4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Fiddler On The Roof 1; Carousel 2; Pajama Game 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Goods Guys 3.4; Office Aide 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Snow Ball Committee 4; Candy Sale Committee 3; Pep Rally Committee 1,2,3; “Powders Puffs” 3,4; Evening Of Song ” 3; Variety Show 4; National Honor Society 4. MARK ZAKOWICH Smoking in the Smoking Room. 95 FACULTY AD MINIS Mr. Howard C. Brown Assistant Superintendent TRA TION Dr. Eric Berger Principal “No moat, no no ” barbed wire, no sentry box, no Doberman pinschers. Robert J. Cecchini Vice Principal “That’ll cost you two.” 99 C taff taph Jane Sheridan VO-AG Secretary ‘Don’t tell me the cow got out again.’ 100 EUizabeth M. Biggerstaff Secretary ‘I was raised on country sunshine.’ Virginia Lloyd Nurse “Get away from me you lice ridden thing.” Dorothy Golgulsk i Secretary “You want me to sing the Campbell soup jingle?” THE GUIDING LIGHT Dorothy L. Staszko Guidance Secretary “Please let go of my ankle.” Jean G. Andersen “Wanna bet you don’t have free periods A through G?” Carol Afragola “No, I’m sorry, you need Algebra before Calculus.” A. Stuart Fuller Guidance, Chairman Okay, who gave me the wedgie?” Rohland W. Thompson “Somewhere here there is a steering wheel.” Mary E. Moore Maureen O’Brien Chairman, English Department “I have the freshest mouth in town.’ “Okay, now you’ve really embarassed me!’’ Lucian J. Vinci “The seething sea ceaseth and sufficeth me.’’ David C. Coen “What I want to do and what lean do are two different things.’’ Delores Carpenter “Ma name eis meiss Turtle- platt.’’ 102 Richard Viti “What a cheezy pay check!’’ Marianne F. Gregor “What did George say to Mary on page 161 after she had opened the door for the fourth time.” Mary Ann Zak “How extrerordinairy!” Patricia Donaldson “On the shores of Gitchigumi, Where the peaceful waters play ... George A. Galiatsos “What do you mean I have a Roman nose.” Beatrice B. Heywood “Face piles and piles of trials with smiles.” 103 IN THE BEGINNING 104 Thomas F. Howard “Nothing surprises me.” Richard J. Davis “Welcome to your introductory course: History Made Easy. When you hear the tone ” Barbara J. O’Neill Dear Ms. Quintessence, Words cannot express Mary C. Libby “VoUa!” NO SPEAKA DE ENGLISH. Robert E. Connelly Director, Foreign Language “So, how’s your love life?’’ Susan R. vonNeida “Hi, my name is Barbie. Pull my string and I say witty things.’’ t .r ’ Mary V. Hayes “What’s a puer without a puella?’ George D. Greenleaf Director, Mathematics “The Shadow knows.” Carol S. Rollet Pauline S. Chapin “All right boys, put on your “Frailty, thy name is woman.” clothes.” KEEP IT SIMPLE, S ... 106 WHAT MAKES THE WORLD GO ROU Paul Thomas Chairman, Science Department “Hi, how’s it going?” Lawrence Green “I didn’t use any antiperspirant yesterday, and I don’t plan to use any today.” Richard Roy “You really wanna see my tattoo?” Russell J. Baker “It takes two.” Henry T.Walat 3 “Excedrin headache 6 x 10 : The case of the moles.” Arthur L. Fisher “That’s no way to kill roaches.” 107 OPEN FOR B USINESS Helen K. Christian Director, Business Education “This is my first obscene phone call.” Penelope G. Kraus “What do you mean the red head’s always the other woman.” Joan C. Schramm “And this is me in a tutu.” “IF THE SHA RKS DON’T GET YOU, THE FISH WILL. ’ Judith Fisher “That’s it. The sex books go!” Librarian 109 GREA T EXPECT A TIONS Richard R. Olson “I think I’ll call it suspended broccoli.” Katherine J. Peerless “Do green and purple really make orfuige.” Frank J. Pacocha, Jr. “I hate sopranoes.” Raymond H. Tanguay Director, Music “Now if I can just find my baton.” Raymond A. Tiezzi “We were playing it upside down.” THE SNEAKER SHOP Barbara J. Mills Terry A. Hartmann “Rah-Rah! Sis-Boom-Bah! Hip- “I can’t remember if the game is home or away Hoorah and Cha cha cha!” Stuart M. Abrams “I’ve never seen Athlete’s foot there before!” Diane Napier “Is that a high clear?! Go look it up in your badminton notebook.” 112 Zelmon E. Fuller Director, Industrial Arts “Wanna see my pin-up.?” Russ S. Thompson Drafting “Fve been drafted.” LETS MAKE A ... Louis J. Wanat Metal Shop “Hey, this camera has automatic trans mission. Paul F. Formanek Industrial Arts “I can be verrrrry friendly.” SPECIALISTS Dorothy Spaulding Director, Home Economics “I do believe something’s burning.” Barbara DiBease “It’s marriage and family, not family and marriage.” Evelyn R. Sikes “Don’t worry about it.” Ann Marie Mulready “Speed kUls.” 113 Frederick G. Clark Vocational Agriculture, Director “This’ll singe your eyebrows ... just a little.” Clare A. Graft “Hey! Knock it off!” CAN YOU DIG IT? Jonathan Freeman “No, beer is not a natural resource.” Charles J. Mavrelion “Everything under glass is green and growing,” EAT IT UP AND CLEAN IT UP “You know, maybe too many cooks do spoil the broth.” Alice Maiolo “Variety is the spice of life — but it’s too expensive.” Jennie Mills “Fork it over.” Stanley J. Lachtara Head Custodian “Draw.” “Just passin’ through — don’t mean to interrupt.” CONCERT BAND A CTIVITIES TRAINING BAND 177 ENGLISH CONSULTING BOARD Jeff Folmsbee, President; Barry Armada, Vice President; Nicki Beisel, Secretary. SPTO LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Kampfmann, C. Parent, B. McCarty, J. Folmsbee; MISSING D. Wentworth. 119 BOARD OF EDUCATION REPRESENTA FIVES Cindy Parent, Kathy Lownds; MISSING: Sarah Smith BI-CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE L TO R: R. Andresen, N. Beisel, K. Drake, L. Hartley, 2nd ROW: C. Blazejowski, M. Drakely, B. Harvey, S. Zak, J. Folmsbee. GOOD GUYS — INTERACT L TO R: B. Harvey, J. Walsh, L. Schile, M. Danise, M. Winkler; 2nd ROW: D. Miskin, B. Edmonds, J. Gorman, L. Kennedy, J. Hedden, E. Zaczynski, C. Genero. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 121 OUTING CLUB Outing Club Officers; M. Winkler, president; K. Colturi, Vice president; B. Harvey, treasurer; M. Rosset¬ ti, secretary. SKI CLUB 122 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB FRONT ROW; A. Shinkevich, S. Flanders; BACK ROW; C. Blazejowski, T. Brown, B. Harvey, J. Hazard, J. Folmsbee. ENGLISH OFFICE AIDES At typewriter, J. Walsh; Back Row; D. Dunai, L. Schile, M. Burel, J. Hedden. 123 GUIDANCE AIDES L TO R: E. Davis, W. Moulter, L. Smus, H. Richards, 2nd ROW: S. Koseski, K. Norman, D. Graham, D. Zukowski, S. Rotondo. OFFICE AIDES L TO R: D. Gogulski, S. Williams, S. Musser, C. Sroka, S. Oltsch, S. O’Brien, B. Biggerstaff, K. Gould: 2nd ROW: P. Colson, J. Gemme. SCIENCE LAB AIDES L TO R: K. Roberts, L. Hartley, C. Genero, K. Bennett LIBRARY AIDES L TO R: L. Glowacki, D. Petillo, L. Hartley, R. Andreson, S. Zak, J. Fisher, J. Fisher, B. Harvey, J. Hastings, J. Kimmett, B. VonEisengrein. THE ADDING MA CHINE BY ELMER L. RICE PAJAMA GAME we love it! UNDERCLASSMEN X FRESHMEN In my first year of High School my Mommy gave to me: 180 lunches 1 looseleaf notebook with subject dividers 12 pairs of gym socks 132 3 pairs of Wranglers 6 brand new Tee shirts 40 signed permission slips and a new pair of wire rim glasses. i33 SOPHOMORES In my second year of High School my teacher gave to me: 1 three month term paper 3 spiral notebooks 12 migrain headaches 8 silent studies 1 ream of dittos and an audience with Mr. “C” JUNIORS David Thorpe, President; Karen Drake, Vice President; Carol Pohorylo, Treasurer; Holly Parry, Secretary. In my third year of High School my true loves gave to me: 3 trips to Barry Street 12 tubes of Clearasil 17 mint truffles 14 first kisses 19 awful movies 2 pairs of Levis and my Junior Prom photograph. 137 136 SPORTS 139 VARSITY SOCCER FIRST ROW: H. Ford, B. Sullivan, M. Hill, G. Sullivan, M. Small, N. Chmiel, A. Griffin, B. Hinckley, M. Ruggerio, R. Brunton, D. Rollet. SECOND ROW: L. Krough, D. Wentworth, M. Rock, M. Jennings, J. Tavino, T. Golec, B. Zavizsa, P. Schiessl, T. Nielson, M. Henesy. 140 Siiffield 1 1 0 1 mi If 0 0 Toumey Record Opponra East Windsor Jqlland Somer Granny Ellington East Granby Stafford lllast Windsor Sginers _ Tolland Granby , EUlington East Granby Stafford Lyman Hall Guilford 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 3 JV SOCCER FIRST ROW: P. Radiewski, G. Giaotti, J. Kimmett, D. Kulas, L. Steen, S. Skawski, E. Billings, C. Tuller, T. Cain, K. Fleming, SECOND ROW: L. Tuttle, B. Rossi, J. Upham, G. Roebelen, B. Armata, K. Carron, S. Hanjack, W. Smith, D. Petillo, R. Hedden, L. Cannon, R. Dalrymple, A. Christain, S. Brome. CROSS COUNTRY � mu agss comm V. , FIRST ROW: M. Mannix, B. Green, J. Nenichka, A. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: R. Nichols, D. Morgon, L. Christian, C. Par¬ ent, Coach Joseph Sinicrope, J. Thompson. Suffield Opponent 50 Granby 16 44 Ellington 17 45 Windsor Locks 16 23 Somers 33 - 60 ►Avon ■ Sta(ford 15 50 X 5P Tolland ' ' . k Ea Wiadsor ' Somers Tolland r 47 6 16 34 East Windsor 21 50 Granby 11 31 Canton 25 40 Ellington 21 50 Stafford 15 143 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: M. Mahoney, S. Sorrow, K. Drake, P. Kelly, T. Bertolini, C. Sheldon, SECOND ROW: L. Fehm, R. Andresen, Coach Sally Slynn, K. Bertolini, V. Copes, L. Seger. Suffield Opponent 9 East Windsor 0 6 Windsor 0 0 Granby 3 4 4 1. . Windsor Locks if 0 1 W Ellington i 1 6 1’ n Jf East Granby Stafford ■ ' 0 0 2 East Windsor 0 ® 4 Granby 2 2 Ellington 2 2 East Granby 0 1 Stafford 1 Cl AC Tournament 0 Farmington 2 Suffield Opponent JV 9 Windsor 2 Suffield Academy 0 Granby 2 Windsor Locks 0 Ellington 1 Granby 1 EUlington FIRST ROW: S. Fetko, K. Sheridan, P. Dilko, A. Jennings, M. Drakely, T. Stephen, L. L. Goncher, J. Sematinger. Second Row: R. Dowd, M. J. Doyon, E. Drakely, L. Merril, J. Coope, H. Freeman, S. Fischer, S. Zak, C. Shelanskas, V. Bedard, Coach Sally Flynn. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. TO R.; K. Bennett, C. Pohorylo, D. Lenetine, C. Ferrara, S. Markowski, T. Hill, C. Cessenski, C. Hastings, D. Bauchiero, D. Hartwell. Debbie H. Cindy H. J. K CHEERLEADERS KNEELING; L. Thorpe, J. Fisher, J. Hastings. STANDING; S. Noe, J. Gemme, S. Outlaw, M. E. McCarthy, L. Kalesa, K. Roberts, L. Gallant, B. Miss Schramm Sandy Karen VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL KNEELING; J. Tarvella, A. Griffin, D. Mac Kay, B. Petronella. STANDING; J. Tavino, M. Stevens, B. Youdis, K. Griffin, D. Doyon, L. Krough, Coach Terry Hartman.. Suffield 48 Opponent Windsor Locks 55 56 East Windsor 71 74 Rocky Hill 75 45 Ellington 56 85 Granby 72 71 Alumni 69 66 Avon 70 63 Gilbert 58 88 Tolland 62 64 Somers 52 56 East Granby 53 ( 79 L . Stafford Windsor Locks 81 58 47 58 Bast Windsor 81 63 Ellington 61 f� 67 Q Granby 64 46 Tolland 49 57 Semen 55 74 E t Granby 72 61 Stafford 55 65 NCCC Tournament Tolland 64 54 East Windsor 67 64 State Tournament Windham Tech 59 60 St. Paul 109 149 JV BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: K. Fleming, A. Ford, M. Dewey, F. Hoffman, R. Deedy, G. Doyon. SECOND ROW: M. Kiley, P. Ford, J. Nenichka, P. Molleur, Coach Stu Abrams. 150 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: J. Martin, M. Swider, B. Sullivan, H. Ford, B. Andrews, C. Knab. SECOND ROW: Coach Annel- lo, R. Craft, L. Stein, T. Broder, J. Upham, S. Hiser. ,,, VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL P. Kelly, K. Drake, J. Osowiecki, S. Sorrow, Coach B. Mills, B. Sheldon, S. Keever, M. J. Doyon, V. Copes, C. Finn Suffield Varsity Season Opponent 52 East Windsor 48 Ellington 33 Granby 30 Tolland Stafford Somers 38 East Granby 29 Stafford 32 East Windsor 62 Ellington 35 Granby 30 Tolland 61 Somers 33 Tolland 18 East Granby 40 CIAC Bethal 52 Notre Dame 46 Berlin 153 J. V. TEAM FIRST ROW: V. Bedard, L. A. Ferrier, J. Belliveau, B. Barnes, Coach Nappier. SECOND ROW: S. Orr, A. Jennings, B. Kolnesberg, C. Sheldon, K. Hoffman. VARSITY HOCKEY FIRST ROW: J. Dalrymple, B. Hinckley, P. Alaimo, T. Lopez, W. Olechny, P. Schiessl, K. Dus¬ tin, G. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Green, D. Russell, G. Roebelen, R. Brunton, T. Golec, J. Golec, G. Pelletier, B. Green, C. Lopez, D. Halladay, R. Martino, D. Mannix, T. Green. 154 JVHOCKEY y : ft 1 . FIRST ?0W. R. Dairymple.M. Ruggerio, T. Lopez, W.Olechny.D. Rus¬ sell, J. Phillips. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Green, B. Fuller, S. Bur- tren, S. Drenzek, D. Halladay, J. Sorrow, P. Radzieski, K. Dustin, T. Green. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS FIRST ROW: S. Kalina, P. Dilko, K. Gervais, J. Hall, T. Bertolini. SECOND ROW: Coach Becky Robinson, M. Yuska, K. Sheridan, D. Packard, M. Drakley, N. Sobinski, M. Smith. BOYS GYMNASTICS FIRST ROW: K. VonEisengrein, W. Ross, S. Wads¬ worth, T. Martin, C. Chisnall. SECOND ROW: F. Sweeney, S. Wills, M. Hill, T. Chapdelaine, M. Small, Coach Thompson. BOYS TRACK 1974 NCCC CHAMPS ROW 1: J. Kimmett, D. Wentworth, W. Chisnall, M. Hill, D. Doyon, T. Chapdelaine, S. Drenzek, T. Hawley, P. Molleur. ROW2: B. Johnston, A. Gilbert, J. Lenk, R. Fuller, B. Green, J. Polaski, B. Williams, J. Andrews, S. Skawski. ROW 3: Coach Baker, G. Drakeley, S. Phelps, R. Day, S. Noe, S. Par- shley, D. Packard, M. Jennings, Coach Sinicrope. Suffield Opponent 54 86 Fermi 109 31 Rocky Hill 76 64 Stafford 98 42 EUlington 43 84 Avon 77V2 571 2 East Windsor 79 61 Tolland 63 77 Stafford 105 35 Ellington 93 43 East Windsor 85 55 Tolland 158 GIRLS TRA CK FIRST ROW: M. Drakely, M. Roilet, J. Freeman, D. Pack¬ ard, L. Reinhardt, L. Hartley. SECOND ROW: K. Sheridan, N. Sobinski, J. Fisher, D. Stein, L. Seger. THIRD ROW: R. Andresen, R. Hardin, J. McBride. VA RSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: K. Griffin, A. Griffin, D. Mackay, S. Farrell, T. Beneski, F. Dudek, M. Small. SECOND 1974 NCCC CHAMPS WBLDCAT5 Suffield 5 4 2 5 9 11 5 17 9 2 0 12 13 6 24 4 1 Opp)onent 1 East Granby 11 Fermi 0 Granby 2 East Windsor 10 Tolland 10 Ellington 6 Somers 8 East Granby 2 St. Thomas Seminary 3 Fermi 5 East Windsor 4 Granby 7 Stafford 5 Tolland 22 Ellington 3 Somers 6 Cromwell JVTEAM ROW 1: D. Rollet, M. Griffin, G. Doyon, K. Fleming, B. Hinckley. ROW2: M. Jennings, A. Ford, D. Hill, J. Nenich- ka, W. Smith, Coach S. Abrams. 161 VARSITY SOFTBALL ROW I: S. Sorrow, J. Breault, B. Sheldon, S. Keever, D. Lenentine, K. Drake. ROW2: T. Ford, P. Kelly, T. Ber- tolini, K. Bertolini, S. Williams, Coach B. Mills. ROW 3: D. Petillo, K. Wentworth, A. Jennings, B. Barnes, C. Sheldon. Suffield Opponent 6 7 Somers 23 25 East Granby 27 23 Granby 17 22 East Windsor 14 19 Stafford 22 9 A.S.D. 6 7 Ellington 11 25 Somers 7 2 East Granby 35 20 Granby 2 12 East Windsor 16 11 Stafford 9 8 Ellington TENNIS FIRST ROW: E. Pohorylo, K. Newton, L. Zumwalt, T. Green, P. Patterson, C. Pohorylo. SECOND ROW: M. Czer- pak, S. Roach, M. Henessy, R. Zavisa. THIRD ROW: J. Keever, R. Brightman, J. Hazard. J. Kiely, P. Alaimo, T. Golec, J. Sorrow, Coach Thompson. 163 “Quad incepimus conficemus” What we have begun we shall finish. Dan Lunnie Dave Maiolo Steve Gilbert Fred Sue 164 Dan Steve £ iX AD VERTISEMENTS Vic’s Package surffiiD Store The Suffield YMCA extends congratulations and warmest Compliments of wishes to the 1975 Graduating Class of Suffield High School. Spear Lumber ymca West Suffield, Connecticut 165 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Nicholson Funeral Home Suffield, Connecticut Sherwin W. Nicholson Richard C. Monighetti Best Wishes to the Calss of ' 75 SPAULDING GARDENS, INC. Suffield, Connecticut (203) 668-7833 L. W. St. John Insurance 219 SUFFIELD VILLAGE SUFFIELD, CONN. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE —HEAVY— INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPE EQLTFME.NT Backhoes Crawlers Impactors 4 Wheel Drive Payloaders And Other Labor Saving Equipment SALES RENTALS rS-T-W EQUIPMENT I Serving Industry 668-0215 JOSEPH ZERA 714 NORTH ST. SUFFIELD, CONN. 166 First National Bank of Suffield Suffield, Connecticut Established 1864 Member F.D.LC. GEORGEA. ROSSETTI, INC. TV APPLIANCES 1515 HOPMEADOW STREET SIMSBURY, CONN. 06070 Compliments of Bradley Bowl 1 umpiK6 itoaa, w inasor l ocks 668-2957 H.P. Hood Sons Incorprated 9 Billiard Tables 44 Lanes Pro Shop Snack Bar COMPLIMENTS OF ' ' All men should strive to learn before they die what they are running from, and to, and why ' — James Thurber CRAWFORD DOOR SALES CO. Best Luck in Future Years CLASS OF 77 Brigham’s Candies 449 Mapleton Ave., Suffield, Ct. 123 Suffield Village, Suffield, Ct. 15 South Main St., West Hartford, Ct. 167 Flowers Unlimited Suffield VUlage Phone 668-0231 Floral designs for every occasion. Wedding bouquets, cut flowers, funeral designs, gifts permanent floral arrangements. Local deliveries daily. We also deliver to Hartford, Springfield, surrounding towns. Lucile Loiseau Owner Congratulations Todd Class of ’75 WORLD WIDE SERVICE BUD ELECTRON BEAM CORPORATION Suffield, Connecticut I- % ELECTRON BEAM WELDING AND CONSULTING Congratulations Todd gardner . international o complete travel service Success to the Graduating Class RALPH A. FIORE PRESIDENT 106 suffield village p.o. box 203 suffield, Connecticut 06078 phone 203-668-7368 FIORE OLDSMOBILE. INC. 933 Enfield St., Enfield. Connecticut 06082 Phone 745-3357 (203)668-0492 1 STERLING 1 BOUTIQUE 1 Suffield Villci e, 1 Suffield, Ct. 06078 1 Most unusual Puzzle Rings in the area 1 EXPERT JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR ■ CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK From the Staff of ENFIELD MEDICAL LABORATORY 25 HAZARD AVE. ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT Congratulations to the Class Of 75 Best Wishes From Enfield Book Card Shop The Complete Book Store PAUL E. NEWTH, JR. MANAGER COMPLIMENTS OF SUFFIELD FIREMAN ' S ENFIELD MALL, ENFIELD, CONN. 623-9675 ASSOCIATION SUFFIELD INN Compliments of JOHN’S FOOD TOWN Luncheon Dinner Cocktails 94 Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut 170 • Mountain Road Suffield, Connecticut OFFICES AND PRODUCTION FACILITIES: • TOPEKA, KANSAS • VISALIA, CALIFORNIA • WINNIPEG, MANITOBA • CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE • STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Graduation portraits by Technicolor, because you ' re in a class by yourself. It ' s a milestone moment, your high school grad¬ uation. And you ' ll want photographs that make you look your very best ... in radiant color. Technicolor Studios offer five camera rooms, so you never need an appointment. There ' s free parking, convenient make-up rooms, even a cafeteria. And Technicolor has skilled retouchers on its staff. Price? Consider this: our Thrifty package gives you six 5 x 7 portraits in folders, 1 miniature in a gold frame, 18 wallet photos . . . and, as a bonus, a laminated miniature of your diploma. Satisfaction guaranteed! All for $21.95. Technicolor® Studios of Photography Corner Dwight Liberty Streets, Springfield. MAIN OFFICE: 66 North Main Street, Suffield, Conn. WINDSOR LOCKS OFFICE: 24 Dexter Plaza, Windsor Locks, Conn. ENFIELD-SCITICO OFFICE: Green Manor Shopping Center, Enfield, Conn. BRADLEY FIELD OFFICE: 73 Old County Road, Windsor Locks, Conn. All offices open mon.-Fri. 9A.M. to 3 P.M. — Thurs. to 6 P.M. Good Lwc-kto +he cUssc r 75 ■from class of ' 7? ' nAia PATRONS Brainard-Ahrens, Inc. Doghouse Coffee Shop The Jones Ramsey Co. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Kasanowski Misek Realty Orr Construction Co. Suffield Poultry Suffield Women’s Club BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Abrams Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfano Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ashley Mr. and Mrs. John P. Atkinson Beauty Lane R. V. Bonavia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cannon The Whole Colturi Family Robert and Shirley Day Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fuller Gub and Me Brian Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Hazard Lessard Lumber Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lingenfelter Mrs. Cheryl Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Mochon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Chet Osowiecki Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osowiecki Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Parry Mr. and Mrs. R. Rutz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanderson Mr. Charles C. Seger Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson Mr. Richard Viti The Wahls Mr. Louis Wanat Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waskiewicz 175 WELL, . .. HERE WE ARE .. . LAYOUT: L TO R: B. Adams, C. Rapacki, D. ADVERTISING: L TO R: B. Adams, S. Ka- Lenentine, T. Geary. Missing: K. Morgan, sanowski, S. Kasanowski. Missing: S. Hinck¬ ley, S. Smith, D. Billings. 1 1 1 .. . and so there ain’t nothing more to write about, and I am rotten glad of it. because it I’d a knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn’t a tackled it and I ain’t agoing to no more ... I been there before. Mark Twain COPY: J. Hedden, M. Danise. SPORTS: M. Stevens, J. Yuska. LITERARY; L TO R: C. Parent, K. Kraus, E. Rossetti, G. Waterman, S. Markowski. EDITORS: L TO R: E. McCarty, C. Taylor. COMBINED: Senior Sagitta Staff and Jr. apprentices. Our many thanks to Mrs. Hey wood. 177